davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Women'S Club shared the
proceeds last night as the
ANWC sponsored the grand
opening Of the new Loew's
Embassy Theater, on Flor
ida avenue just off Connec-
.ticut avenue NV.
Blazing Searchlights and
music by the Elks Boys Band
added to the excitement as
crowds gathered to see the
arrival Of notables from Of
fetal Washington, diplomat
.ic and society circles.
Cuts Ribbon
Undersecretary of State
Averell Hartman, whose wife
was honorary chairman Of
the benefit, officiated at the
ribbon cutting ceremonies,
the ribbon" in this case
being a long 70-millimeter
film strip.
1t took a large pair Of
garden shears to do the job,
plus an assist for the Secre-
tary from Mrs. Anne Denton
Blair, president Of the Amer
Newspaper Women'S Club.
Mrs. Blair was joined in
greeting guests by Miss Dor
othy Williams, benefit chair
man, and Mr.. Arthur M.
Tolchin, assistant to the
president and executive in
charge Of theater operations
for Loew's Theaters, Inc.
While a quartet Of baton
twirlers with the band were
vying for the attention of
the crowds outside, four
diplomatic daughters, were
drawing attention in the
theater as they served as
junior hostesses.
The latter included Miss
Lupita GARLIC, daughter of
the Mexican Ambassador;
Princess Souvannahboury
Panya, daughter of the Am
bassador of Laos: Miss
Phinkham Uparavarn. an
other Laotian diplomatic
daughter. and Miss Marc
Papademitriou of Greece.
whose father is a member Of
the NATO Standing Commit
tee.
The theater, which seats
SGT, was filled for the show
ing of wives and Lovers" q
sophisticated comedy star
ring Janet Leigh. Van John
son, Shelley Winters, Martha
Hyer, Ray Walston and Jer-
envy Slate.
The film also was having
its premiere, Mrs. Blair
pointed out in her greetings
from the stage as she noted
that the occasion thus was
marked by two "firsts."
Two Checks
Presented to the audience
by Mr.. Orville Crouch, Loew's
Southern division director,
Mrs. Blair asked Mrs. Harri-
man to accept two checks
one for the Cultural Center
and one for the American
Newspaper Women's Club
house Fund. Each was for
$1,000. Additions will be made
as further contributions are
received.
The Jerry Rods Singing
Strings provided a musical
prelude to the program and
played later for an after-the-
alter champagne party held
in the grand foyer Of the ad-
jacent Universal North
Building.
The Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare and
Mrs. Anthony J. Celebrezze
with their daughter Jean
we're among those attending
the benefit. Assistant Secre-
tary OF Labor Esther Peter
son also was there as we're
Justice and Mrs. Harold H.
Burton and Special Assist
ant TO the President and Mrs.
Brooks Hays.
Spanish Ambassador An
tonic Garrigues came with
the Harrimans and among
others spotted from Embas-
sy Row we're the Ambassador
OF Saudi Arabia and Mrs,
Al-Khayyal, the Ambassador
Of Jamaica and Lady Ashen-
helm, the Lebanese Ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Undereceo w. Hartman ribbon marking
official opening Of Woneon motion picture heoter the En-
boss Florida Twentieth NV night benefit
soged under the the American Newspaper
Womens Club the National Cultural Center Club President
Blair left At right Miss Dorothy Woms benefit chairman Spanish
Ambassador Goeues Underecreto-Sto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
HELPS CLEAR UP
Problem Skin Fast

Get quick relief from externally
caused pimples, blackheads, minor
rashes and skin iritations with fra.
grant. scientifically nedieated Cuti'
cura Soap and Ointment. Used sue.
eessfuIly for over 80 years.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
FROM LAOTZU

wIsG MAN HAnIO LAoTzU Pa N artist Eeod China the
il
Laozus
Life" and Taf here
permission Of publishers The John
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TIE NaGisHaI Sunday Mas0siHe
January ~, 1868

Italian Claudia Cns photo by Carlo Bavagi s. The Rus
Punbow Hello" Around the World IO Accent
I4 Can We Boxing
Brutality? Pears Is Hollywood Here
Comes C1sudiL I9i Last Laugh From Bad to Reverse.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

BEN C. WRIcHr. President
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JoHN C. STERLING
Honorary Ch0irmaa
Evening star., 1963-01-13

WMLIAM I. NIcHoLs
Editor and Publisher
IN MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asa. TO hte Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Argentinion May Meet
Kennedy on Oil Issue

and European oil contracts
were imminent under the new
regime Of President Arturo
lila.
Properties Of United States
companies possibly affected
were reported to represent an
investment Of nearly $500
million.
After the reception, Mr.,
Kennedy will make a speech at
an Inter American Press
Association dinner. Mr.. Perette
will be honor guest.
The controversy arising from
Mr.. nlia's decision to cancel the
oil contracts may be height
ened by a move in the United
States Senate.
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa, has proposed
an amendment to the foreign
aid bill which would suspend
United States assistance to any
country which expropriates Oh
seizes American property with
out proper compensation.
A collision course on the
issue between the United State:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. Is (AP)
When President Kennedy
and Argentine Vice President
Carlos Humberto Perette meet
here informally during Argen-
tine friendship week next week,
they may discuss threatened
cancellation of United States
oil company contracts by the
BuenoS Aires government.
Mr.. Perette arrives Sunday
as honor guest during Miami's
week-long homage to the South
American republic.
The vice presidents visit
lcoincides with one by Mr.,
Kennedy, and the two are to
attend a reception Monday
night at the Americana Hotel
White House sources in
Washington said the PreSi-
dent, concerned with the Ar
gentine oil situation, hoped to
confer with Mr.. Perette on the
topic.
In BuenoS Aires, an Argen-
tine government source said
annulment of United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Sports Equipment
Taken at COLLEGE

Police are looking for a foot
ball team with some unique
equipment.
Members Of the team might
be wearing red-striped white
helmets, shoulder pads, and in
Vulnerable sweat socks.
But two of them could be
welding badminton racquets.
The II sets Of football equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

and Argentina apparently was
behind the move sending IN
derSecretary Of State W. Aver
ell Hartman to Buenos Aires
last Friday.
Informed sources in Buenos
Aires said Mr.. Hartman
warned Argentine officials of
possible consequences of the
threatened annulment.
About 10 contracts with
United States owned COM
panies we're signed by the gov
eminent Of former President
Arturo Frondizi in 1858. The
Argentines say the contracts
are illegal because they were
never submitted to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

ment. two racquets and IL box
rs Of socks were discovered
missing from District Teachers
College. Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV. Monday morning
and reported to police yester-
day.
Philip Fox, athletic director
at the collie ge, estimates the
value of the equipment at s4I5.
The thieves. police say, forced
a basement window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

This collection includes one big group of fashion
coats . . . most with luxurious fur trimS
No matter what color silhouette or size you've
been looking for it's here at gigantic savings!
Remember these are Penney's own coats! We.
specify the fabrics :. we demand the quality =.
we detail the tailoring! Tomorrow Penney coats
are your best buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

FANTASTIC FUR TRIMS NATURAL
MINK, DYED SQUIRREL, BLEACHED
WOLF! CUT IN MARROW COLUMNS,
DEMI-FITS ALL THE NEW STYLES.
WOOL N CASHMERE, RIB N SHINY
ZIBELINE. COLORS. LOTS OF BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

THE GLAMOUR FURS NATURAL
MINK AND LUSH NATURAL NORWE-
CLAN BLUE FOX. WOOL RIBBED ZIBE-
LINES, WOOL VELOURS. IN CLUTCH,
PANEL FRONT AND SWEEP STYLES.
COLORS LOTS OF BEIGE, BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ID ACK in the days Of the orse and
ID buggy doctor, the veteiAarian
was the only medicO in business who
could ride patient to his nextAouse
call.
Today's veterinarian like his
counterpart in the people business
rusheS to his patients in an autOmo-
bile, and uses an operating table, an
esthesia and miracle drugs. Since his
patients may be spread over radius of
SO miles, he may, like DR.. William San
toro, keep in touch with his office by
two-way radio.
DIR. Sanford, whose practice is cen
tered in the plush horse country sur
rounding Upperville, Va, is typical of
the modern generation of equine
veterinarians.
DR.. SantorO's home, office and
small animal hospital are lodged at
Sundridge Farm, once the estate of the
late Robert Sterling Clark, whose
Never Say Die was one of the few
American-bred winners of the English
Derby. The estate now is owned by
Paul Mellon, who leases it to DIR.
Sanford.
Sundridge has two almost identical
residences, one frame and one stone,
within hundred yards of each other
DR.. Sanford and his family live in the
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
sssssssssss@.s.s

IT'S PRUNING TIME FOR
ROSES--Here are some tips
on pruning Hybrid Teas and
Teas:
If your objective In prn-
ing is for exhibition blooms,
the bushes should be cut al
most to the ground with only
three or four canes left on the
bush and no more than three
growth buds per cane. This
concentrates the strength of
the plant in a few growth buds
resulting In long and strong
shoots with large flowers.
If your preference is for a
number of flowers for cuttings,
then the pruning should be mo-
derate, with the canes being
cut back about six or eight
growth buds. This light prun-
ing leaves more growth buds
with more shoots and smaller
but numerous flowers.
1t is good to remember that
most flowers are produced on
shoots originating from last
years growth; so your aim
should be to maintain one year
old wood, cutting out old bran
ches which are not producing
such wood.
For a clean cut, the prun-
ing knife or shears should be
sharp. In pruning, cur close
to the main branches and avoid
leaving stubs. When shortening
shoots, cut a quarter of an
Inch from a bud.
For orderly and quick prun-
ing follow these steps. First
cut out all dead wood and weak
shoots coming from the base
of the plant. Next remove di-
seased branches. Cut all old
branches out that producing
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

and their environment in our
early history. Poor planning
or no planning of our commun-
ities will waste our resources
and the population expands.
DR.. Robinson points TO CO.
penhagen, Denmark as a city
which conserves nature as a
part of its planned growth. The
Utterslve Marsh withing the
city is cherished for its wa
terbirds. There are also sew
eral sizable tracts of managed
forest. These make recrea :
uonal. estheic, and scientific
goals to community living.
NINE FUTURE FARMERS
we're recognized for excellence
In project work at the FELTON,
School parent and son banquet.
The students and their projects
were:
Lee Moore For directed
practice work; David Alexan-
der For beef steer; Joseph
Postles : For farm theory (best
grades); Robert McCloskey :
For best vegetable project; Ro-
bert Good For beef heifer;
Tommy O'Day For best field
crops; Shelby Harrington For
best pountry work; John Short
: For best swine project; Ro-
bert Thompson : For bestfarm
mechanics work.
Each of these awards was
presented by a local business
man who sponsored a given
project activity. The Viola
FELTON, Ruritan Club presented
the awards banquet In cooper
alton with the Home Econo-
mics Club of the school. All
are to be commended for their
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Farming Now Exacting,
Demanding Business

Some of the adjustments re-
quired TO be made include
sharply increased needs for
capital investments, continued
shifts In numbers and sizes
of farms and production geared
TO specific needs of the market
place.
He said off farm agriculture
business will also have TO
change TO provide specific
inputs of high quality for farm
ers. Processing and marketing
must respond TO thenewer ways
foods must be handled to meet
consumer needs. He cited the
possibility of sweet etpotato chips
in his own state.
Keast, speaking on increasing
need for financial and legal
planning by farmers, cited
eight "red flag"areas ofmove-
ment or transition towards this
goal:
l. The increased need for
capital inputs into the farming
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

enterprise. For instance, in
1850 the average farm used
Sl7, 900 of assets In produc-
uon. BY last year II had in
creased TO almost $48, 900.
2. Emphasis on liability or
the tendency to want TO hold
someone responsible for in
juries and FOR damages. This is
a universal development THAT
is reflected In everyone's in
surance costs.
8. The complexity of the in
come tax laws and their effect
on the farm business. One look
at the depreciation develop
ments over the past 10 years,
plus the addition of the new
investment credit, is enough to
confuse everybody.
4. Social security and other
retirement programs, with the
tax implications and qualifica :
lions.
S. Completely of programs
and laws relating to agricul-
lure.
6. The growing maze of laws
effecting the farm such as en-
nent domain, zoning and farm
labor restrictions.
7. The tremendous increase
in the capital value of the farm
business with the resulting pro-
blems of transferring the bus
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
fky4ENeE + TALK
III hEAE with George K. vupuu
In q \V Kent County Agricultural Agent

THE BIOLOGIST is a new
breed of scientist, who reminds
us that there is more system
to nature than most of us real
ize. He ways we should plan to
live In harmony with nature.
Many of our transplant
ted Long Island potato growers
still receive their Nassau Coun-
ty Agricultural News magazine.
The March issue has an article
which describes how man is
changing the landscape in me-
tropolitan areas. The author,
l.. S. Hamilton of Cornell Uni
yerstty, says that we should
plan for the best use of our
natural resources. He cites
these examples:
/. Prime crop soils are often
gobbled up for urban uses lea
wing better adapted alternate
sites as wasteland. Short range
development costs overlook the
long range growth that is pos
sible with planning.
2. Flood plain housing along
streams deliberately flouts ma
nre. Homes do not belong In
low areas.
8. Important forest water
sheds may be sacrificed for
developments, so that water
supplies become polluted.
4. Valuable gravel deposits
may be lost to use because of
unplanned residential use. Good
planning would provide housing
away from these resources.
S. Key waterfowl areas must
be saved or forever be lost to
posterity.
Nature achieved something
of a balance between people
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

mess from one generation TO
another within the framework of
federal estate and gift taxes and
state inheritance taxes.
8. The volume of transactions
in the farm business. Again
going back TO 1850 - where a
dollar was spent for cash pro-
duction needs, then; It takes
Sl.lo now - and this doesn't
take initiation into account.
Smith, whose afternoon talk
on Incorporating the family
farm business, suggested the
following situations when farm
businesses should consider in
cooperation:
II farm owner or owners have
significant amount of property
OUTSIDE of farm business =
$40, 900 or over.
If farm operation involves m-
usual amount of contacts regul :
arly withmembers of the public.
If farm business is to employ
large numbers of seasonal or
regular laborers.
If three or. more families or
branches of the same family
are involved In ownership and
operation of the business.
If total assets of farm bus =
mess are unusually large -
500, 900 $l5o.000.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
*&*s*%sssss*ssss

EVERY HOMEOWNER has
the problem Of selecting shrubs
that best suit his property.
Confusion often results when
plants are hastily purchased.
That's VIII one should go TO
a local nurseryman to see just
what various plants may have
in color, bloom, form, size
and maturity, color of bark,
and other attributes which may
add something to the collection
on the property.
With evergreens, both mar
row-leaved and broad-leaved
types, the size, density, color
and shape are all important.
The nursery-man can help the
homeowner decide which shrub
will best suit desired needs.
Some evergreens may grow too
tall or too fast and may be,
within a few short years, a
liability instead of an asset.
Don't buy plants that can be-
come "white elephants" In a
few years.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
improvement
Program Sets
New Record

More dairy cows we're en-
rolled in the National Cooper
ative Dairy Herd Improvement
Program last year than ever
before--even though the total
number of dairy cows on US.
farms continued to decline, the
us. Department of Agriculture
reports.
These DIiIA cows also reach
ed new peak In milk produe-
ion last year. They averaged
ii, ,032 pounds per cow, l49
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
#a&##&#&&&ss&@&s

PLANTING INTENTIONS
The Maryland-Delaware Crop
Reporting Service reports that
Delaware farmers intend to
plant IL per cent more corn and
4 per cent less soybeans acres
In 1868. If intentions are car
ried out, corn acreage will
run l47, 900 acres--2l, 900 ac-
res more than 1862. Soybeans
acreage would drop 10000 ac-
res--to 2l2, 900 acres.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

weak shoots. Shorten there
naming canes according TO the
objective you want.
Follow these procedures for
pruning and your roses will
be full and beautiful this sea-
son.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

FARMING Is al SAdCllilSs uelIl-
anding business and no longer
''way of life" for those who
cannot make their way In the
outside world, a Virginia educa-
tor told a Delaware Bankers
Agricultural Forum audience at
the University of Delaware last
week.
DR.. Wilson B. Bell, dean of
the school of agriculture, Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, pre-
dicted that some agricultural
businesses will be gone in the
next 10 years "but those that
are left will be stronger"
are left will be stronger.
Speaking on expected changes
in agriculture, DR.. Bell con-
trasts agriculture of years ago
= business where the farmer
himself raised his own seed
and marketed his own products
to agriculture now which he
termed "the industry of agri-
culture.
Other main speakers on the
program, sponsored by the Del
aware Bankers Association,
we're Duane Keat, general coun-
sell of Doane Agricultural Ser
vice of St. Louis, and DR.. Ro-
bert S. Smith of the Cornell
University Department ofAgri-
cultural Economics.
Today's agriculture = some
times called "agribusiness" =
consists of the off farm agri-
cultural business of suppiers
and marketers on either side of
the farm business, according to
Bell.
He said the changes of agri-
culture are far from being over
and challenged some 200 agri-
culture businessmen and bank
ers attending the forum to re-
main alert to these changes.
''We must think of the future
of agriculture as an opportunity
- not as problem - land must
re-gear our thinking to over
come the obstacles If we don't
want to lose our vision of future
needs" he said.
pounds more than the average
for non-DHIA COWS, says Rob-
ert H. Miller, dairy husbandman
of USDA's Agricultural Re-
search Service.
In Delaware, DHlA COWS av-
eraged 1879 pounds of milk
per COW. This is about 8, 400
pounds more than the average
for all cows, 7,400, In the
state, according to DR.. Wilbur
R. Hesseltine, extension dairy
man at the University of Del.
There were 2.783. 500 COWS
In the DHIA program in 1862.
or 1863 percent of the dairy
COW population. Enrollmentwas
up about So, 900 animals, even
though there were 3l2, 200 few
er dairy cows on us. farms
than In 1861.
This greater enrolment re-
fleets the increased interest oi
dairymen In DHIA record-keep-
ing programs. The records pro-
vide information that helps
them feed each COW according
to its production, Gull poor
producers, select good breed
ing-herd requirements, and re-
duce costs of milk production.
These practices raise milk
yields and lead to increased
profits, DHIA statistics reveal,
For example, feed costs are
about $3.50 per 100 pounds Of
milk produced In herds aver
aging only 1000 pounds of milk
per COW. In herds averaging
more than IL, 500 pounds, this
cost drops to $l.75 or less
Feed costs represent about hall
the dairyman's cost of pro-
ducing milk.
Record-keeping plans are a.
vailable to all dairymen who
wish to participate In record
keeping programs in Delaware
Interested herd owners can con-
tack either the Extension Dairy.
men, University of Delaware
or county extension offices To-
Gated at Newark, Dover anc
Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
HA&A*&A&HH**AAAA

SHEEP SHEARING SCHOOL,
Operators interested in becom-
ing more skilled in sheep shear
ing should mark April 29-30
on the calendar. These are
dates of a sheep shearing school
at the Andelot Farms in Wor-
ton, Md. Ed Warner, field re-
preventative for Sunbeam Cor
poration will instruct.
**%sx#****&***&*
TWIN DAIRY CALVES
NEEDED--Several months ago,
USDA researchers we're seek
ing twin beef calves. Now, they
report a need for several pair
of identical-twin female dairy
calves for use In management
and mastitis studies at Belts
Vile, Md. They can either be
purebred or high grade ami
mails of any of the five major
dairy breeds, and can be any
age up to IA months. Owners
of such calves withing ESQ mi
les of Washington (that includes
Delaware) can contact DR.. R.
d. Plowman, Dairy Cattle Re-
search Branch, USDA, Belts-
Vile, Md.
VACCINATE AGAINST
SLEEPING SICKNESS--Horses
must be vaccinated every year
for immunity against equine en-
cephalomyelitis, better known
as sleep sickness. The virus
Is carried by mosqitoes In the
summer months but 1t takes
6 to 8 weeks for the horse to
become immune after vaccin-
alton.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

support.
l was especially interested
In the traits needed by a young
farmer today as described by
the speaker, Daniel Koble, the
state director for vocational
agriculture. He said: 'sToday's
young farmer needs ability, a
keen interest. burning ambition.
and a willingness TO make sac
rifices to be a success.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Handbook For
Teachers Out
Continued from page y

More than 4,4oO copies were
mailed to every teacher and ad-
ministrator in the state. A large
number of copies will be cir
culated to interested citizens
and officers of organizations
with primary or secondary
interest in DelaWare's schools.
Designed as a reference book
let various sections deal with
teacher certification, teachers
contract, leave Of absence pro-
visions, fair dismissal laws,
workmen's compensation, re-
tirement provisions, insur ance
coyerages, and teacher salary
Information.
other subje ects deal with
future teachers clubs, student
leaders conference, school cal
endar, officers, sections presi-
dents, committee chairmen, and
other key people Of the DSEA.
Inter e sted persons may
secure a complimentary copy Of
the handbook by contracting the
DSEA.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Favorite Foods
Contest Sept. 28
Continued from page i

Continued from page y
this event. Suburban Propane
Corporation sponsors will pro-
vide stoves, a gift for each con-
testant and the awards. Judges
will be Miss Bonnie Forrer,
Miss Janet Coblentz and Miss
Sue Mattel. Do stop by the Dover
Room Saturday morning.
Sunday will find 4-H'ers and
horses. "A All Horse Show will
be held on the old Townsend
Farm, Camden. Under the
sponsorship of the Kent Light
Horse Club, Mrs. Raymond
Burge, Al leader, reports
many parents are contributing
to this event. Alters from
throughout Delaware will COM
pete in fifteen classes. Start
ing at 1000 am, two rings will
be in progress. Should it rain,
this event will be held Oct. 9th.
Kent County Al clubs are
busy re-organizihg. Paradise
Al Club, under the leadership
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lister Hall,