davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Edgewaters Acres to David
Trundle, Baltimore Hd., lot Is,
blk. 1.
United Life and Accident In
surance Co. to Philip N. Brown
stein, Federal Housing Conn.,,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot with imp.
Frank w. wilkins and Patricia
to Ruth wilkins, Georgetown Hd.,
lot with imp.
Mildred M. Purneu and James
H., Jr. to Johnson F. King and
Mildred E., In trust for Helen
E. Stevenson, Georgetown Hd..
lot with imp.
Anne L. Layton, Patricia L.
Thompson and w. Howard to John
Kramer and Harriet R., Broad
kiln Hd., lot 8, blk. q, Broadkilr
Beach.
Ralph Anderson to Thomas r.
Crowley and Nancy H, Duane L.
Rhodes and Mildred H., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot 40, Hen
1open Ave.
Cartha E. Johnson and Roy A.
to Woodenhawk, Inc, Broad
Creek Hd., 1 IA acres.
william H. Workman and Ethel
M. to william E. Messick, Cum
boro Hd.. / acre.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Milton Town Council has
adopted the use OF a Fordsor
tractor topu1l the road scrapper
instead Of using mules, It being
found both cheaper and quicker
to do the work with the tractor.
Actual work on building con-
crete roadway from the dupont
boulevard through Frankford
has begun. Main and Thatcher
streets are torn up. A steam
shovel is doing the necessary
excavating. At the depot large
platforms have been erected to
receive concrete materials. At
the foot Of Thatcher Street a
fill Of about eighteen inches Is
being made. AS soon as the
necessary grading is done, 1t
is understood that the work Of
placing concrete will start.
Miss Ray Welch Of Sauger-
ties, NY, Is visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
w. Welch Of Bridgeville.
After spending several weeks
at Long Island City, Miss Ger
trude Clendaniel has returned
home to Lincoln City, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Julia
C1endanie1.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Miss Lavessa Ann Hudson,
q student at Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington, was the week
end guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester R. Hudson Of
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B.
Morris and daughter Janet OF
Eelbyville, accompanied by DR..
and Mrs. w. o. Daisey Of Re-
hoboth Beach, have been on a
tour Of New York State. They
went to Niagara Falls, Thou
sand Islands, Lake George,
Yonkers, New York City and
saw many interesting things.
They we're gone for a week and
returned to their homes on
Sunday night.
Claude Guthrie of Delmar
has returned from a visit with
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Elliott
at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Rita Consalo Of Mag
nolia, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin VIII
son Of Glendale, and Miss
Irene Davidson Of Frederick
went to the Connie Mack Stadi-
um to see the baseball game
between the Athletics and De-
troit.
Miss Blanche Price Of Har-
rington returned on Sunday
from a trip to Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
Properly Transfers

Charles Edward Adkins and
Pearl M. to Kenneth Gregory Law
and Holloway, Baltimore Hd.,
Keen Wik, lots "a and 25.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Frank
E. Spicer and Antoninette H.
Baltimore Hd., Bethany Realty
Harbor Section, lot As.
South Bethany Corp. to DON
aid r. Mil1branth and Barbara
W., Baltimore Hd., lot #26, blk.
8.
South Bethany Corp. to Lacy F.
Taylor and Elizabeth c., Balti-
more Hd., S. 1/2 Of lot VIA,
s. Bethany Harbor Sec.
Samuel c. Gordon and Eliza
beth R. to Henry ]. Myers and
Viola A., Baltimore Hd., lot #36
and S. 1/2 of lot #37, 1st Add.
to Bay View Park.
Henry j. Myers and Viola A.
to Samuel c. Gordon and Eliza
beth R., Baltimore Hd., lot #25
1st Add. to Bay View Park.
Amelia D. McSweeney and John
Alfred Donovan, Exec. WV Edith
M. Donovan to Walter H. Sharp
and Mary Jane and Gladys Sharp,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Daniel S. Donovan and Mary H.
to Leroy S. Arterbridge Dorothy
E., Indian River Hd., lot.
George w. Elliott and Radie A.
to John Franklin Taylor and Mar
ian Virginia, Seaford Hd., Lake
shores Dev., LIE. part Of lot 23.
Charles M. Hollis Minnie A. to
Lizzie Matthews, Seaford Hd.,
lot.
william S. Kinney and Hen
rtetta to Orpha Matthews, Sea-
ford Hd., lot.
W. Wood Ingram and Virginia
M. to John G. Karl and Mary,
Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Frank H. Clifton and Mary w.
to Wilson P. Wiley, Broadkiln
HID, lot #39, near Milton.
Trustees Of The Peninsula An
nual Conference Of The Methodist
Church, Inc. to Elsie Marie
Jones, Broadkiln Hd., lot In MIL
ton, Cor. Del. Ave. and Union st.
Martha S. Butterfly to Thomas
]. Butterfly and Lois S., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., Units 271 and 272
on 9Th St. Bay Vista.
Rachel X. Sherwin and Walter
E., Blanche X. Elliott and Robert
c. to John r. Kitchens, George
town Hd., Kings Acres, lots 32I
and SO.
Joseph r. Long and Nancy to
A. Miller and Nancy Lee
Dagsboro Hd., 1/2 acre.
Harvey Crossett McFadden and
Ann to Carl F. Webb and
Hilda B., Cedar Creek Hd., lot
2, Sec. D. Hires Add. to Milford.
James E. Dalious and Nellie
w. to Hiram Evans Smith and
Doris Belle, Broad Greek Hid.
.ot #42, Nanticoke Acres Annex.
Eugene D. Bookhammer and
Catherine to Stephen Betz, Sr.
md Dorothy M, Indian River HID.
lot #20.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
Thirty Years Ago..

Taken from Aug. IL, 1888 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pepper,
Mr.. E. v. williams, Sr. and
son Harvey and Armell Long, all
Of Ss1byville, are on an extended
trip to the Century OF Progress
In Chicago, and other points Of
interest.
The Dagsboro Nine have hit
their stride At last, winning
nine out Of the last eleven games
played. Last week DagSboro de-
fsatsd Dover, FELTON,, Harring-
ton and Mardella Springs by
close scores, all being very
good games.
Miss Marietta wainwright, a
nurse at the Methodist Hospital,
Phila., has been entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Wilson OF Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith and
daughter Virginia Of Norfolk,
Va, visited relatives In Milford
the past week. They we're en-
route to Canada, where they ex-
pect to spend the month Of
August at the summer home OF
Mr. Smiths mother. Mrs. Smith
viii be remembered as Miss
Edith Cou1bourn, former Mil
ford girl.
Garrett Grisr suffered
broken ankle last Saturday while
playing baseball with the Har-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
Safsfy
Council News

Take another passenger along
on your vacation, j. James Ash
ton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council suggested yes
terday.
"The passenger Pm talking
about won't take a bit Of room
and you won't cost a cent In sx-
penses," he said. "In fact, this
passenger will save you from a
lot OF unnecessary expenses and
perhaps even save your life.
That extra traveller Is safety. /"
Ashton urged every motorist
to 'spack safety along with the
other vacation equipment" In
these ways:
l. "Adapt your driving to the
prevailing conditions the road.
the weather, yourself and your
car.
2. ''Before starting out, be
sure your automobile Is In per-
feet mechanical condition. Have
1t safety checkedi
8. sLoad your car so that va
cation equipment and luggage
don't block your vision.
4. 'fDon't mix drinking with
driving.
S. "Allow plenty of time for
your trip. Get the proper rest
and take 1t easy. Don't rush to
make time"
"h's amazing how many driv-
ers make real work out ofthetr
trip" said Mr.. Ashton,
''Some Of them return home ex-
hausted and more In need of a
rest than when they started out.
This In a hurry complex is not
only fatiguing but downright
dangerous. In a hurry driving
causes large number of va
cation time accidents In August
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

rington A.C. at Fredericksburg,
Md. In the eighth inning, Grier
was on second when one Of his
teammates singled. Grier
rounded third and the coach
signalled for him to score on
the play so he dashed for home.
AS he neared home plate the
fredericksburg catcher faxed
catching the ball and Grier slid,
thinking that the play was close.
His foot caught on a arough piece
Of ground and his ankle was
broken.
DR.. Walter Grier, Garrett's
father, also received an injury
at the same place, on the same
day. He was watching batting
practice before the game start
ed and a batted ball landed on
his foot splintering a small
piece from the bone.
Mrs. Emma Woodrow Of
Lansdowne, is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs.
Homer Woodrow In the carlow
at Slaughter Beach, which Mr..
Woodrow lately purchased from
Vernon Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Culver
OF Brtdgevflle, and Miss Edna
Parsons Of Long Neck, motored
to Shilo Camp on Sunday to hear
Billy Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
Twenty Years Ago..

1'aksn from Aug. Is, 1s43 Issue
Appointment Of Mayor Ed
ward c. Evans OF Milford an
chairman of the Sussex County
War Finance Committee was
announced last Friday by DON
aid p. Ross, executive vice
chairman Of the Delaware War
Finance Committee. Mayor
Evans, who Is also civilian
defense coordinator for SUSSEX
County, and a member Of the
Milford rationing panel since
It was first set up In this city,
succeeds c. M. Welch, Jr.,
treasurer Of the j. H. Null
holland Company, this city, In
the war finance organization.
George o. Fearon, superin-
tsndent Of the Welfare Home
,at Smyrna since May and con-
nectsd In an official capacity
with the institution since 1t
was opened about ten years
ago, died Sunday morning In
his apartment at the home
from q stroke which followed
q heart attack suffered more
than q week ago.
Sgt. Clifford NJ. Walls, who
has been In the Army II
months, has received his
silver wings, and Is now
making flights At Pacatello,
Idaho. He win leave Philadel-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

phia on Tuesday morning to
return to his base.
Ensign and Mrs. Albert M,
VanLeuvan Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent a few days with Miss
Minerva w. Sipple recently.
Ensign VanLeuvan was report
ing to his new base at York
town, Va, from his training
center In Florida.
John Forest, Jr., reported
for service at Camp Dix last
week. Private Forest had been
attending school at the Uni
versity Of Delaware until he
was called into the service.
Pfc. Robert Cordrey, sta
toned at Camp Hulen, Texas,
is spending a seven-day fur
Tough with his wife, Gertrude,
and his mother, Mrs. Ella
Cordrey, at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Ma1oney have received word
that their son, Private Thomas
Maloney, has been transferred
from Camp Wolters, Texas, to
GreenNlle, Pa.
Sgt. Norman B. Boone,
known to his friends in Fred
erica as "Buckie", who has
been with the Air Corps In
North Africa, is now In Sicily.
His brother Harry is with the
Army at Fresno, California.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kitchens at Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs en-
tertatned last Sunday at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs and
family, Miss Lois Ward and Mrs.
Delema Baker.
Mrs. Alfred Messick spent last
week at Rehoboth with Mrs. Mary
Best.
MIR. and Mrs. George O'Day
entertained the 1atter's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Elliott and family from
Florida, for a few days.
Miss Daisey O'Day spent a
few days In New Castle, with
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
Ten Years Ago..

Taken from Aug. IA, 1858 Issue
There viii be no show at the
New Milford Theatre all day
today and evening, Friday,
August IA, as workmen are
now busily engaged In the
erection of the new wall-to-
Wall Curved Cinemascope
Screen and the new sound re-
production that goes with this,
the latest and newest in
novation that has been added
to tAs theatre patrons enjoy
ment.
Miss Dianne Deputy enjoyed
her vacation In the New Eng
land States last week. She
visited many spots Of scenic
beauty and re-echoes the
opinion Of others who say that
the climate is delightful and
the scenery beautiful. A few Of
her Joyous experiences in
cluded q ride on the tram In
the White Mountains and her
attendance at ball games In
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Grice
and children Carol and Lou
gene of Colombia, s. c., are
spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
family In Frederick. Mr.. Mat
lack Is erecting a new garage
and apartment on their ground.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Olive Fern Hastings and Elmer
Francis to James E. Swift anc
Sylvia, Cedar Creek Hd., / tract.
Charles j. Rocco and Jane H.
to James B. Titus and Bunie H,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot #44, Lake
wood Dev.
Richard E. Welsh and Rae tc
Stanley j. Rec. and Helen A.,
Cedar Creek HID, lot HTS and N.
1/2 Of lot Hts, Slaughter Beach.
Anne L. Layton and Patricia
L. Thompson and w. Howard to
James c. White and Alice S.,
Broadkiln Hd., lot #27, blk. 6,
Old Broadki1n Beach.
John H. Jenson and Naomi,
Lena z. Jefferson and A. Web
ster, Frederick Clifford Jensen
and Dorothy to Harry H. Dutton
and Marlene j., Broadkiln Hd.,
lot w. side Federal ST., Milton.
Hattie E. Ting1e to Albert Kali
mbach, Jr. and Betty Fay, Bal
timore Hd., lots VII, IS, 70,
Tingle's Add. to Bethany Beach.
Nellie E. Huston to City Of Sea-
ford Hd., lot.
Stlas j. Lewis and Beulah B.
to Eugene F. Hammond and Paul
Inc E., Little Creek Hd., part OF
lot.
Leon M. Archer and Thelma
S. to The Malch Investment Corp, +,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
LEASE Frederick r. Knox
and Jennie j. to Raymond H. Kidd
and Anne, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., Lewes Beach, lot 8, blk.
is.
Charles B. Brasure, Exec. Lii
lian Savage williams, decd, to
ELI Collins, Jr. and Lewis L. Col
Inns, Baltimore Hd., 2 acres with
imp.
Matte o. Knowles to Albert
D. ESkridge and Lillian, Broad
Greek Hd., 2 tracts.
Nehemiah w. Prettyman and
Arzte F. to Harry Davis and
Violet, Indian River Hd., lot.
Nehemiah w. Prettyman and
Arzte F. to Harry Davis and
Violet, Indian River Hd., lot.
Talltree Realty Co., Inc. to
Leon F. Trivits, Seaford Hd.,
lots ! and 2, sec. D.
Leon F. Trivits and Ethel S.
to Milton c. Manlove, Seaford
Hd., lots and 2, sec D.
John H. Wootten and Lillian o.
to Richard Emory Hearn and
Maude Louise, Broad Creek Hd.,
lot.
Paul F. Latka Alice Louise to
John R. Nc cCloskey and Mary Ann,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot 22,
blk. II, Rehoboth-By-Th The-Sea.
Hannah She1lady Buckley and
Edward j. to william M. Wilson
and Thelma NJ, Lewes and Re
hoboth Hd., lots II and Is, blk.
38, Rehobo oth-By- The-Sea.
Emma M. Cats to Albert Dassa
and Emily Carol, Lewes and Re-
loboth Hd., lot "a, Lake Ave.
Melvin Enterprises, Inc. to
Thomas G. Hoenen and Phyllis
r, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot,
.ewes.
Robert w. Tunnell, Trustee, to
Iarlon j. Kitchens and Alice,
)agsboro Hd., 9.85 acres with
mp.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

and September.
"Remember: leave sooner
drive slower and live longer.
And let safety share your va
cation trtpi"
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Disputes Pay Reports

Asked if he was lonely in the isola-
ton forced upon him at Ole Miss, he
replied enigmatically: Sometimes
you're happier sitting alone in the
dark rather than in lighted room
full of jolly people,"
There have been reports that the
Negro student was being we'll paid for
breaking the color barrier at Ole Miss.
Disputing this, Mr.. Meredith said he
was receiving $l60 a month under the
CT education bill, and instead of re-
ceiving money, was paying out. That,
he added, was a part of his problem.
His wife, from whom the student
said he had not been separated for
a single night before entering Ole
Miss, is a student at the Jackson
State Negro College, and they have a
3year-old son.
II was a senior when she was a
freshman" Mr.. Meredith remarked.
She will graduate in June, and I don't
know when I'll graduate"
The discussion turned often to his
enrolment in Ole Miss. The Negro
student revealed an understanding of
what his problem is in terms Of the
world situation. I'm not trying to
help the Negro" he remarked. I'm
See MEREDITH, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Old Frontiersmen Gird
To Fiqht That 'FIob'

"The clubs purpose will be
TO put members through hell
once a week TO keep fit" ex-
planned Pedro Sanjuan. who is
chief Of the State Departments
Special Protocol Service Sec
ton and is up TO his biceps in
plans for the club.
Foreign diplomats will be in
vited to use the clubs facilities,
Mr. Saniuan disclosed. He did
not say how this would iibe
with the official description Of
his Offices function: ITO con-
duct a positive program 70
assure friendly and dignified
treatment Of all representatives
OF foreign countries"
Although negotiations for
the suburban property on
which the athletic club will be
built are already under way.
It's exact location is a closely
guarded secret. This is just a
simple precaution 70 keep the
asking price from going up,
Mr. Sanjuan explained
Actually, the New Frontier
Athletic Club should have no
trouble with finances. II could
easily be put on a paying basis
Just by charging admission.
Anyone who would pay 500
to see a Democratic Party gala
would surely be more than WILL
ing to pay, say, Sl.75 for the
privilege Of watching an under
secretary Chamber up a l0-foot
wall or duck-walk so yards
with a full field pack.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Mississippi" he said. There is a Negro
here who is still trying to get in"
A complex individual, he often
talked in distractions. Often his words
seemed contradictory. But one uni
versity figure, who must have talked
with Mr.. Meredith for at least 35
hours, said there is consistency in
everything he says"
The student has been reported in
difficulties academically. Asked about
this, Mr.. Meredith replied: Grades
are not important. It's the
opportunity"
He explained why the Negro must
find his opportunities in the South
now. A brother, he said, went to
Detroit before World War II and be-
came one of the first Negro bus driv-
erS in that city. Mr.. Meredith said his
brother acquired a house which was
worth more than the student could
afford to buy if he went north, because
the opportunities there for Negroes are
not what they once were.
He talked some of his family of
nine brothers and sisters who live
in many parts of the country, and
of his parents who have their home in
Kosciusko, Miss. All 10 of the children,
he said, finished high school and
seven have attended college. Without
offering any elaboration he said, MY
father has been the greatest influence
in my life"
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

Touch football on the White
House lawn was all right as a
conditioner when the New
Frontier was young.
But now the administration
is afflicted with middle term
spread and sterner measures
are needed TO keep the old mus
Gle tone smooth and ripping.
SO, with the flair for inno-
vation that has come TO be ex-
pected of them. the New From
tiersmen have come up with a
solution that is nothing short
of inspired "a New Frontier
Athletic Club. where admins
tration stalwarts will be encour-
aged 10 work out once a week.
The prize feature Of what one
GS-i8 described as a hairy
ape club" will be an obstacle
course that will fight flab on a
year-round basis.
Details Of the obstacles 10 be
included in the infiltration
course are lacking, but they can
be expected TO include such
typical bureaucratic exercises
as hiRh-Speed memorandum
shuffling, scrambling for pro-
motion. embarrassing query
Juggling. knife welding and,
for career State Department
types, heavy-duty cookie push
ing. one hazard is understood
TO be a large swimming pool,
into which the New Frontiers
man will be flung fully clothed
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Conditions Worsen

After that conditions worsened The
Negro student, who has been ignored
and haraSSed by turns, became the
target of nightly demonstrations in
the university cafeteria until univer-
Sity authorities, belatedly some say,
cracked down. A tire on his old
Cadillac was slashed while he was
off campus for a week end.
Behind these, and other disturb
ances of varying seriousness which
have gone on before, are a group of
students that calls itself the "rebel
underground"
Their weapons against Mr.. Meredith
and anyone showing the slightest
friendlinesS toward him have been
threats, epithets, bottle thrown in
the night and newsletter which
descendS into the depths of scurrility.
Il imagine they think they are
helping Meredith make up his mind"
one professor said.
In this atmosphere of tension the
NCBAO obuOCllJ IllAo WCGh WGAb lllbO
his mid-year examinations while wres-
ting with the larger decision on
leaving the university He said he
would not disclose his intentions until
the end of the semester.
He held to this resolve on a long
drive to Memphis, Tenn, and back
over last week end with this reporter
"a trip he decided on after an emo
tional experience while studying Sat-
urday morning in the university
library.
While he pored over his books an
other student approached and said:
"Jim, want you to know that if you
leave lot Of us here will be sorry"
With Smile-or no more than the
question, why do you hate me?"-
the Negro student had withstood such
taunts as ''Nigger, go home" But a
friendly word, apparently, was some
thing else. He closed his books and
left. "You can't study all the time,"
he said. 1T sort of gets you"
AS the automobile rolled toward
Memphis, Mr.. Meredith talked frankly
about his situation. ~. H. Meredith
has never been in the University of
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Dock Strike
Board Drafts
Or Else Plan

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP).-
A presidential board disclosed
today it will give striking long
shoremen and waterfront en-
ployers an "or else settlement
proposal tomorrow.
Senator Wayne Morse, Demo-
crat of Oregon, head of the
board appointed by President
Kennedy, told a news confer
ence the package mediation
settlement proposal" could be
accepted or rejected by the
strike parties, but added:
1T was made clear TO both
sides that they could make
no greater mistake than TO take
the false assumption that they
could do better by taking their
final chance in the halls OF
Congress-"
The board has been instructed
by President Kennedy TO pre-
pare recommendations for ac-
ton by Congress TO end the
Gripping 28-day-old strike II
the boards mediation does not
succeed by tomorrow midnight
Senator Morse said the medi-
ators proposal, to be presented
TO representatives Of the Inter-
national LonRshoremen's Asso-
citation and steamship and
stevedoring companies at a
meeting tomorrow, would have
the Presidents approval
Senator Morse said botf
sides had agreed TO the pro.
cedures Of a mediator writer
proposal and that his boarc
would work through tonight
II necessary, TO get II ready.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
SPECIAL REPORT
OLE MISS ON TRIAL
James H. Meredith Ponders Future
On q Scared, Bitter Campus
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

OXFORD, Miss, Jan. 19.-On the
University of Mississippi campus the
debris of the September 80 rioting
long since has been removed and the
bullet holes in the Lyceum building
have been filled.
But the enrolment of James H.
Meredith as the first Negro ever
knowingly admitted to the 1l4-year-
old university, which spanked the
rioting, left other scars And these
are as starkly real today as they
were nearly four months ago.
For a semester, the 29-year-old stu
dent has been attending the univer-
Sity under an armed guard. Still
many MiSSiSSippians refuse to accept
the fact of the integration. These are
the scars one quickly discovers.
"The situation is worse than it has
ever been before" said the Rev. Wof-
ford K. Smith, the Episcopal chaplain
of the university, because people
have turned so bitterly against one
another. They have taken sides and
communications between them have
broken down.
80 far as can see, no person in
a position of responsibility is willing
to take any action simply because he
knows it to be right. He acts only in
terms of vested interest. In my
opinion, there is a complete moral
breakdown on this issue"
The issue became more acute two
weeks ago. At that time Mr.. Meredith
said he would not register for the
second semester unless some very de-
finite and positive changes are made
to make my situation more conducive
to study"
Evening star., 1963-01-20
INGENIOUS NAVY
MAKES CERTAIN
OF CEREMONY

NEWPORT, r. l.. (AP).
Uncle Sans Navy left
nothing 10 chance Friday
when ground was broken
for a S2.2 million dormitory
at the officers candidate
school here,
Just to make sure the
ground was soft enough to
break, the Navy in advance
dug up a 3-Suuare-foot plot,
stored the earth In a warm
building overnight and put
II back for the ceremony
AS a result, Gov John II
Chafee and Vice Admiral
Bernard l.. Austin found
their chromium plated
spade work as easy as dig
ging In gardens on a sum-
mer day.