davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BY the Associated Press

United States officials said
today this Government has no
part in planning or organizing
landings by Chinese Nationalist
guerrillas on the mainland Of
China.
The comment was made after
the Chinese Nationalist De-
fense Ministry spokesman said
the guerrillas had been landed
in groups on the mainland to
establish bases for operations
against the Communist regime.
The spokesman, Rear Admiral
Pei Yu-feng, said the guerrillas
we're cooperating with anti
Communists on the mainland
and that their activities are ef-
fective.
China Claims Landings
Communist China claimed in
a Peoples Daily editorial on De-
cember 20 that nine groups Of
aimed Chinese Nationalist
agents who had landed by sea
or been airdropped between Oc-
tober and December were COM
pletely wiped out,
Chinese Nationalist sources
agreed on the number Of groups
landed on the mainland but dis
puted the claim that the guer-
rillas have been killed or cap
tured within a few days,
The Chinese Communists In
a broadcast monitored here
sought to lay the blame for
"harassment" at the door of
the United States. The broad
cast claimed plans for sneak
landings on the mainland were
drawn up by a Joint United
States Nationalist intelligence
center and claimed that the
United States provided arms,
radio transmitters and other
equipment TO the raiders.
There has been no official
United States comment on the
guerrilla landings. There is no
evidence that any consultations
are taking place here between
United States and Chinese Ma
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Force for Progress"
:THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!: EmpIoye Leaders List l3-Point
!: Goal as 88th Congress Convenes

college. Who's Who lists them
as a brain surgeon, a college
president, a scientist and a
bank president. True, I had to
buy the bank for the last boy
still he's president.
"I'll also have to confess I've
been betting the horses. In fact,
last month I hit the double
daily double at Shenandoah for
S32 900.
Il must also plead guilty to
playing the stock market. How
ever. while Mr.. -er has been
mortgaging his home to buy
stocks in the recent bull mar
ket, I've been selling the same
stocks short. This I happen to
know, because l now own the
mortgage on Mr.. NOV it comes
to me- Simpsons home. Ha
ha! hal"
BY Marson Eaton, Supply Di-
vision. Training Publications
Department.
Note: Mr.. Eaton says that
the above vignette is not en-
tirely fictitious. Mr.. Eaton knew
a real-life counterpart Of old
Bill, a Navy clerk who invested
his money in common stocks
at the height of the depression
and who left an estate Of hall
a million dollars.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP 80 Rep
resentative Arnold olsen
Democrat OF Montana. a men,
Der of the House Civil Service
Committee. will be the principal
speaker at the annual civil
service banquet sponsored by
the American Federation Oi
Government Employees at 7 pm
Saturday. January 10, at the
Sheraton-P Park Hotel. The ban.
quet is one Of many that vii
be sponsored that evening BY
the AFGE throughout the coun.
try TO mark the enactment oi
the civil service law 80 year,
ago, The General Service,
Administrative Institute for In.
teragency training has been es.
tablished in the old Brookingi
Institute Building at 722 Jack.
son place The institute will Of,
fer courses and conferences Il
employees of all Government
agencies on a wide variety oI
management practices anC
techniques. including procure.
ment. property management
records management and utili,
2ation and disposal Of public
property. Dr. Charles Ullmar
is director OF the GSA Institute
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Officials DenyU. Role
In China Coast Roids

tionalist officials on the guer-
rilla operation.
Use of U. S. Arms
But it seems apparent that
United States equipment and
supplies must have been used
because the Chinese dspend on
the United States for the bulk
of their military hardware.
The Chinese NationaliSts take
the view that it is their duty
to go into the mainland prov
inces at every opportunity.
The United States view OF
these raids baSically is that not
"a great deal can be achieved
by them. Some officials look
upon them as much the same
as the hit and run raids against
Cuba by Cuban exiles.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

: The election of Representa-
!. tive Ford of Michigan as chair
I, man Of the House Republican
Conference represents a major
gain for younger Republicans
struggling to carve out a more
! creative role for the minority
party in Congress.
: Mr.. Ford, 40, ousted Repre-
I. sentative Hoeven, 81, Of Iowa
in a secret-ballot vote at yes
!. terday's caucus. The tally was
. S6-78.
. 1t was more a battle Of gen.
, erations than Of theology.
. In the past two years, Mr..
Ford and Mr.. Hoeven differed
e only slightly in their degree
of opposition to Kennedy ad-
ministration domestic pro-
. grams, both bucking the Presi-
dent more often than they
backed him.
But Mr.. Ford's social and
emotional ties are with the
eSuwing band Of younger Re-
! .prblicans who have become in
. ereasingly restive under the
leadership of party patriarchs
. OF Mr.. Hoeven's vintage.
Rules Change Forced
, sgThe young men added to the
scope Of their victory by fore
illE a change in the member
shtp ruhes of the Republican
Policy Committee that will give
Cpagressmen elected in the last
& or 10 years more representa-
tIpn and voting rights. The
initial shakeup will give them
tnree additional places and in
crease the committees size
To 96.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BrcziI Crash Kills Is

RECIFE, Brazil, Jan. o (AP) +.
- Sixteen religious pilgrims
were reported killed yesterday
in the collision of their truck
and a train about 155 miles
from this city in Northeastern
Brazil.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

bills passed in separate form
by House and Senate. The
younger Republicans claim
they have been denied adequate
time to explain their diSsentS
from the reports or to point
out, in appropriate cases, how
stands they have advocated
improved" the final measure.
Much Of the thrust behind
these proposals-and the eleva-
tion of Mr.. Ford-comes from
the younger Republicans view
that their party has been cast
into a sterile, negative role by
its past leadership.
Too often, they complain,
Republicans have just been
against" something-frequent-
ly whatever the Southern
Democrats find diSagreeable.
1t is notable that the men
who sparked the Ford drive are
among the innovators in House
Republican ranks.
Representative Griffin of
Michigan, a conservative, was
co-author Of the Landrum-
Griffin labor reform act
Representative Goodell of
New York, a moderate-liberal,
sponsored the successful Re-
publican substitute for the ad-
ministration's manpower re-
training bill and played a ma
jor role in the unavailing eff
fort last year to pass a compro-
mise higher-education aid bill.
Force for Progress"
They and their colleagues in
yesterdays battle believe that
in the frequent deadlock be-
tween Northern and the South
ern Democrats, Republicans, |
Evening star., 1963-01-09

They also lined up unanimous
caucus support for three fair
play" proposals to increase the
minority's ability to make its
views known and felt in the
House.
Interestingly, the three reso-
lutions we're adopted after Mi
nority Leader Halleck had left
for the bipartisan leadership
meeting with President Ken
nedy. Mr.. Halleck was notified
at the White House of the de-
cisions his troops had made.
The first would change the
membership ratio in a 15-mem-
ber Rules Committee from 10
Democrats and five Republi-
cans to 9 Democrats and 6 Re-
publicans. Sponsors note the
9-6 ratio is closer to the actual
spit IN House membership.
The second would insist on
a 60-40 split between majority
and minority in funds and per-
sonnel for the staffs on House
committees. This has been a
major bone Of contention for
the younger Republicans for
the past year. They claim that
a near-monopoly Of committee
stating by the dominant Dem
ocrats has cut them off from
the information resources nee
essary to develop and defend
alternatives to administration
bills.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Equal Time Gained

The third reform would guar
antee the minority equal time
in debating conference reports.
These reports represent the
vital final stage Of the legisla-
tive process-the melding Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Imperial Chrysler- Plymouth simea
400 Georgia Ave. NV. Ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

tcONTINUED)

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers NIL j. R a. Wheaton. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
How To Make
Quick Breads

French bread, coffee cake and
pizza are time consuming dishes
to prepare, but you can make all
three as we'll as a variety of
other rolls In matter of minutes,
using packaged refrigerated bis
cults, says Janet Coblentz, ex-
tension food and nutrition spe-
cialist at the University of Del
aware.
Miss Coblentz uses two pack
ages of refrigerated biscuits to
make a loaf of quick French
bread. Stand the biscuits on end
and press together lightly to from
a 14-inch loaf. Brush with a
beaten egg white and sprinkle with
sesame, seeds. Bake at $50 de-
grees for 80 to 40 minutes, until
golden brown. Slice almost to
the bottom crust, spread with
garlic butter and place In the
oven again for a few minutes.
Other tricks with refrigerat-
ed biscuits, as well as a wide
variety of time saving cooking
tips and recipes may be found
in a publication entitled "Quick
Meals for Busy Homemakers"
written by Miss Cob1entz. The
publication is available from the
Department of Rural Communi-
cations, University of Delaware,
Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Sew Wush-And-W w ear
Clothes For SUNNI er

The new wash and-Wear fab
ricS are an ideal choice for the
woman who wishes to make her
own summer clothes, says
Frances Shoffner, Sussex Coun-
ty Extension agent, Home Eco
nomics.
When choosing patterns for
wash and-wear garments, Sc
lect those with a minimum of
top stitching and seams, since
these areas tend to pucker
somewhat when washed. Raglan,
kimono, dolman and regular
shirtwaiSt sleeves are the best
choice for easy care garments,
and pressed or impressed pleats
are best for shirts, Miss Shoff-
ner points out.
When using drip dry fabrics,
be sure the trims, zippers,
Innings, facings and buttons have
the same easy care qualities.
Before sewing the garment
seams, test stitch a few scraps
of the fabric to be sure sewing
machine tension and stitch size
are correct so that stitching
will not pucker.
More information on wash and
wear sewing is available in a
University of Delaware Exten-
sion publication, "Buying Fab
rics." Copies are available at
the County Extension Office,
Georgetown-Laurel highway.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
All Horse Stalls
Filled For Ocean
Downs Opener
Continued from page i

The new drivers will include
Emmor Bailey of Lebanon, Ohio;
Charles rause, Langhorne,
Pa; Elwood Banks, Millvil1e,
Del; James Basilone, Forest
Heights, Md; David z. Ford,
New Oxford, Pa; Stanford
owens, Matthews, Va; and
Harry Veale, Bridgeton, N. j.
Two drivers who raced at
ocean Downs several years ago
are coming back namely, Ellis
Myer and Jim Wilson Of Har-
rington.
Racing Secretary, Don H.
Roberts, reported that there
would be eight or ten fast PAGERS
capable Of beating 2:05, point
ing out such recent winners as
Amos Diamond, Little Gypsy,
Jimmy Gene, DR.. Brooks, Mis-
sion Hop, Shamrock Viola, Able
Fair, Josedale Jet Arrow, Great
Titanic and Lady Roberta.
Post time for the first race
will be the usual $3.50 and the
daily double will close at 8:20.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
1908 Doctors
Licensed In 81

A total of 1908 licenses to
practice medicine and surgery
were issued in 1862, the Ameri-
can Medical Association report
ed recently.
The number of candidates who
were examined and received their
first license to practice med
icine and surgery during 1862
was 8,005. Since there are about
$500 physician deaths reported
annually, there was a net in
crease of approximately 4,5o0
in the physician population last
year.
The medical icensure statis-
tics, compiled by the ANA Coun-
ell on Medical Education and
Hospitals, were published In the
current June 8 ANA Journal.
OF the 1908 licenses, 7,514
were granted after written ex-
animation and 9,489 by recipro-
city and endorsement or the GER
tificate of the National Board of
Medical Examiners. Licenses is
sued in 1861 totaled 1913 and
In 1860, 6,102.
The greatest number issued
by any state In 1862 was 2,349
by California. New York licen-
sed 1871, while more than 500
each were registered in Illinois,
Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Texas and Vir-
ginia.
The greatest number of ad-
ditions to the medical profession
were In the Middle Atlantic States
with l 1,720, the East North Central
States with 1856 and the South
Atlantic States with 1892.
The 8,Oo5 first licenses is
sued In 1862 compares with g.
023 In 1861 and $3.50 In 1860.
The number of graduates OF
foreign medical schools examin-
ed for medical licensure in the
United States In 1862 totaled
1850, compared with 1858 In
1861. In $50 failed the test COM
pared with 793 in 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Unlimife Dairy
Feeding Unwise

Unlimited feeding of all dairy
COWS in a herd may not be profit
able, reports County Agent VIM.
H. Henderson.
If COWS are fed individually
according to their production, a
few justify extra rations.
Citing studies conducted at the
u. S. Department of Agriculture's
IBeltsville Research Station by
Norman w. PLowman, Hender-
son states that a group of cows
on unlimited feed produced about
the same amount of milk as a
group fed a controlled amount.
But they ate more feed, gained
more weight, and converted feed
to milk less efficiently.
The AIRS dairy huSbandmen
studied two groups Of cows DUR
ing their second lactations. The
cows selected for this test had
produced nearly the same amount
Of milk during their first lacta-
tion when fed rations that met
their requirements for mainten-
ance and production.
During this test, one group was
fed similarly at a rate 10percent
higher than a standard ration :
Morrison's that is recommend
ed to meet the maximum re-
quirements for lactating cows.
The big eaters produced an aver
age of 13, 234 pounds Of 4 per-
cent milk (fat- corrected), COM
pared with Il, 1892 pounds aver
aged by the control group.
Henderson stated the report
showed that production of the
cows on unlimited feed varied
considerably. Some produced
more, some about the same, and
some less than cows on controlled
feed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Phone Co. Giving
Telerarna Show
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
public eacn uay from loo pm.
to 900 pm.
The tent shows were arranged
by the Telephone Company's
Dover Community Relations.
The exhibits will include The
Bell Solar Battery, The New
T Touc h-Tone Telephone, The
Telephone that uses buttons in
stead Of dial, Telstar, Direct
Distance Dialing with free calls.
New Communications Devices.
and at one exhibit a cable
splicer will demonstrate how
cables are joined. Also, an ex-
hibit showing how control office
switching equipment operates.
In addition to the tent show.
"Tools OF Telephone Progress"
will be on display in the parking
area. These will include the
latest automatic digging devices,
heavy duty construction trucks.
and installation and repair
trucks.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Don't Panic If
You Find Termites
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
thorough termite treatment, and
1t appeared that all the termites
had been killed. ALI that was left
to do was to repair the damage
they had done while they were
present.
+ Probably no -4other insect
scares people, In an economic
sense, more than the termite.
Yet only a few have more than
vague idea what a termite looks
like or how to distinguish ter
mite-damaged wood from wood
damaged by other insects or rot.
There are three ways to tell
II your home has termites. First,
look for mud-like tubes on foun-
dation walls. If you see some,
break the tubes open and look
for small white insects inside.
Second, use an ice-pick or screw
driver and check all places where
wood touches the ground or con-
crete. II termites have damaged
the wood, the ice pick will go into
the wood easily. Third, watch for
swarms Of insects In your home
in spring or fall. II you see
swarms, look at some Of the in
sects closely. If their bodies are
"pinched" In the middle they
probably are ants and you can
relax a bit. The body Of a ter
mite Is about the same thick
ness from one end to the other.
Another way to separate ants
from termites is to examine the
wings. There usually is a dark
spot on each of the front wings
Of the ant. Termite wings don't
have these dark spots.
II you find that your home has
termites, 1t is a good idea to
consult pest control operator.
Don't be rushed into actioni Be-
fore selecting a pest control
operator for the Job, make sure
you are not dealing with a fly
Iby-night operator. Find out II
he keeps a steady place Of busi-
ness. Ask him If he is a member
Of a State or National Pest Con-
troll Association, and ask for
lproof If he claims to be a mem
Iber. Above all don't be rushed
into action. If a pest control op-
erator attempts to frighten you,
do not deal with him. There is
no great hurry providing some
action begins within a few weeks.
You can treat the house for ter
mites yourself, but you must be
prepared for lot of hard work
and you must have access 20 GER
tain tools In order to do the Job
properly.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Farm Field Day
Due August 7th
Continued from page j.

4 n
Ito solve both production and
marketing problems Of vege-
tables, field crops, fruit and
broilers.
The tours will be both morn
ling and afternoon.
DR.. George M. Worrilow, dean
of the School Of Agriculture,
will officially welcome the
Visitors after a chicken lunch
eon.
Special programs for the
ladies include a morning demon
stratioa on "Safety Of Our Food
Supply" on what causes food
spoilage and how to avoid it.
In the afternoon, visitors can
compare the freezing qualities
of seven strawberry varieties
at the fruit packing shed.
The "Sick Plant Clinic,
popular exhibit which diagnosed
over go plant specimens brought
by visitors last year for insect,
disease, soil fertility and other
yield and quality-reducing prob
liens, will be back again.
Added this year will be ex-
Ihibits Of common weeds and a
display Of soybeans and lima
beans, showing insect and dis
ease problems.
other features of the day will
be exhibits on new food crops
and varieties being tested at the
Substation; an exhibit Of broiler
house insulation and ventilation;
and two Civil Defense exhibits
showing preparedness against
possible radioactive fallout.
DR.. Morris S. Cover. director
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station extended a warm well
come to Delawareans to visit
"their Substation" on this day.
Frank Gordy, SubStation d.
rector, is general farm field
day chairman. Program chair
man is Eugene Brasher, chair
man Of the Department of Horti-
culture.
Farm and Home Field Day is
one Of several special events
conducted by the School of Agri-
culture during the year. In
February each year, the School
conducts a three day Farm and
Home Week program Of interest
to farmers, homemakers and
urban groups.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

contribution to the human COM
munity, is as vital to total health
as are adequate nutrition and
rest"
If the spirit is willing to con-
tinue with rich life into "old
age," the flesh, fortified by
modern medical understanding,
is certainly strong enough to
carry on.
Many psychologists (medical
specialists in the problems Of
aging) feel that medicine has
already provided an outline for
an average 100-year life span.
That more people, including
doctors, don't reach the century
mark seems to stem from the
fact that they are not willing to
follow a regimen of proper diet,
exercise, rest and recreation,
coupled with the exclusion of
stimulants, depressants and
various other excesses.
In other words, what's good
for longevity doesn't seem to
jibe with the modern whing-ding
of life.
The medical science of aging
is young. It didn't get we'll es-
tablished until after World War
II. The lack Of interest stemmed
from the fact that there were
so few older people. At the be-
ginning of this century the aver
age American could not expect
to reach fifty, and only a gener-
alton ago the number Of people
who became 65, and thus en-
tered sold age" by legislative
fiat, wasn't enough to stir ma
tional interest or create an area
of general medical concern. Be-
sides, what could anyone do? A
person got old and died. 1t was. I.
/. well, inevitable.
This is still pretty much the
traditional non-medical view.
But it is as outdated as knicker-
bockers.
The British zoologist, Peter
B. Medawar, winner Of the
1860 Nobel Prize in Medicine,
attempted for years to find just
one person who had died Of old
age. He was not successful, nor
have been other scientists. No
one has ever been found who
died of what might be called a
completely natural death, as op-
posed to death from natural
causes whose body just up and
quit because 1t was too old.
Human beings at present don't
die as a result of the passage
of time. They die Of disease
and accidents. This is signifi-
cant, for medicine has never
admitted there is a disease that
is ultimately incurable. And as
cures are found for more dis
eases, lifespan will be extended
until death from old age may
become commonplace.
How long a body unencum-
bered by illness or mishap can
endure the living process is a
Question that has not been
settled. A centuries-old prin-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
TRUE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT

WINSLOW, Ariz. (AP) Talk
a bout bro therhood, we'll Winslow
has it.
During Sun day presentation
at the city's First Bapti
Church, Roman Catholic pri st
l. in behalf of the United Pres
byten an Church = intro du ced a
program entitled "Martin Lu ther. "
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
OH WELL

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) A
woman patron at the Miami Beach
Dog Track asked the pari-mutuel
clerk for SO quinie1a ticket on
the next race, but the clerk ac-
cidentally gave her ST.
The woman protested, but had d
to go to the front office to get
the ticket changed. She returned
to her seat with SO just in time
TO see ST paw S47.8O.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

ciple of anatomy sets the thee
retic figure between 125 and 1Se
years, and there are indie catiens
that these figures might prove
correct.
This raised the question Gf
whether or not there would be
any merit to such longevity.
Would the added years have any
meaning, or would they merely
be a period Of dull, dreary lassi-
tude, awaiting the inevitable?
Continued next week.