davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

BOARD MEMBER, The SIaIe
regional and national RESPONSE
bilities and opportunities that
have been coming my way, J
would agree with those who
say that Is years of board
membership is enough" he
declared.
| Mr.. joys statement will not
ease an already painful task
facing the County Board Sat.
urday if it goes through with
the apparent consensus To
remove him. There have beer
reports that some members oil
the Arlingtonians for a Better
County, the liberal coalition
controlling county government,
would rather see an ABC
representative receive a school
board appointment than Mr.
Wilt.
Meanwhile. members of the
county board have been be-
sieged by telephone calls and
visits from supporters of Mr..
Joy, who also have expressed
shock at reports that the
veteran school board member
might be replaced. One county
board member described the
reaction since Sundays pub
lished report as real grass
roots support"
Seek to Bar Split
At least two county board
members are understood to
favor the reappointment of
both Mr.. Joy and Mr.. James B.
Stockard to the school body,
but are considered unwilling to
foster a fight over the matter
if a majority on the five-mem-
Der county board overrules
them.
At the same time. there is
little doubt that all four Of
Mr.. Wits colleagues will sup
port his candidacy for the ap-
pointment if he wants it. Mem
berS of the county board, who
are still interviewing school
board prospects nominated by
various groups, will meet in
formally Friday night in a final
effort to settle upon the three
persons to be appointed at
the boards regular session
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
PILOT HURT IN PLANE ACCIDENT
Joy Is Shocked at Reports Saying
He'll Lose Spot on Arlington Board

appeared in The Sunday Star
predicting his replacement by
Mr.. Wilt, Mr.. Joy declared 81
cannot believe that a current
member of the County Board
who refused to run for re-
election because of poor health,
who is reported to be planning
to spend considerable time in
Florida and who is almost as
old as I am, would permit his
associates and participate
himself in his own appoint
ment as my replacement on
the Arlington School Board"
Mr.. Wilt. an independent
who received the Endorsement
of all three Arlington political
groups in his race for the
County Board in 1860, an
nounced earlier this year he
would retire from the board at
the end of this month for a
variety of personal reasons.
Qualifications Queried
Mr.. Joy said although his
apparent rival for a School
Board post has been "a good
County Board member" Mr..
Wilt lacks the qualifications Of
many Arlington citizens who
have devoted countless" hours
to parent-teacher activities
and school affairs and who
have reached an understanding
of educational detectives.
In his sharpest comment, the
veteran School Board member
said there are people who
have the impression that
his CMr. Wits chief interest in
schools is to get rid of some of
our teachers"
Mr.. Joy said his supporters
feel his expertise in school
construction. curriculum i'm
provement and the values of
in-service training for teachers
is still needed on the Arlington
School Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Refers to Posts

Mr.. Joy referred also to the
many posts he holds on nation
al and Statewide educational
associations as a result of his
long tenure on the Arlington
school body. If I could trans
fer to another Arlington School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Occasional rain will fall along the Gulf States and extreme Southern
Atlantic
the Eastern Plains the Appaachan Heavy warnings have
been issued for the Plains and the MdMSsSpp
Valley
ROCkeS.-AP WirephOtO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points, subtract times indie ted
from the above: Annapolis, 3l4 hours:
Bloody Point Light. 4la hours: Colonial
Beach. hours: Deale. 4ia hours;
SolomonS Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:l6a.m. 4:46 pm
Sun tomorrow 7:l7a.m. 4:47 pm
Moon today 2:56 am. 2:3l pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Thousands md speedy relief from pc
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. &C on MAY 2. June 10 and
July 81
Lowest, 2 on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Five-Day Forecast

Temperatures are expected
to average 2 to 4 degrees be-
low normals of As and 80 here.
Rain or snow Is expected Sat-
urday or Sunday. Precipitation
may tota, more than one-half
inch during week end.
River ReDOrt
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Tax Showdown Coming

The tax cut-tax reform program is
moving rapidly into the realm of con-
:. gressional showdown. There have been
demands that the reform provisions be
dropped in order to get tax cut en-
acted. These demands do not come from
irresponsible sources; one Of them, for
example, is the Committee for Econom-
ic Development, which is highly re
spected and influential business organi-
zation.
There has been a good deal of loose
talk about not approving any tax cut
without a reduction in federal spending.
On the face of it, this sounds perfectly
reasonable But anyone who talks about
an equal cut in federal spending as a
prelude to tax cut is playing with the
budgetary facts of life. No such cut is
possible.
The reducible portion Of the budget
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
The Minimum Price

The expressway, once a rarity, has
become almost commonplace thanks to
the nationwide highway program Of re
cent years. And as expressway mileage
has gone up, the multiple crashes that
are a hazard on these fast stretches of
urban highway also have increased in
number.
A typical smashup of this kind oc-
Cured the other day on the Dan Ryan
Expressway in Chicago. Five vehicles
piled up before the chain reaction end
ed. In some such crashes, many more
cars than that have been involved. But
in this one car stopped for a hitch
-hiker, the car behind ploughed into it,
and three following vehicles also piled
up. One man was killed, another was
pinned in his wrecked truck cab for
two hours.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

is too small for that. It allocates about
rs per cent for defense, veterans pay
ments and interest on the national debt.
No congressman is going to vote to
weaken our defense or cut veterans
benefits. Another 10 per cent goes for
the farm program and foreign aid.
These are almost equally immune from
reduction in Congress.
That leaves Is per cent on which
Uncle Sam must run the government
This might be cut little, but not much
and not, generally speaking, without
reducing or eliminating services the
public demands. None of this means
that we should not strive for budgetary
balance; of course we should. But that
IS q long-ra9ge effort. It cannot be
done by insisting fatty on spending
cut for every tax cut at time when
taxes must be reduced.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
B4BSON DISCUSSES:

Babson Park, Mass, March
20. A sound investment program
should provide protection
against initiation as we'll as de-
flation. Because real estate is
SO commonly associated with in
flation protection, 1t might be
well to lead off with a discussion
Of LAND TRUSTS.
REAL ESTATE TRUSTS
The better quality land COM
panies have several advantages:
(1) While some Of the older
companies originally garnered
their land for agricultural pur-
poses, in recent years the dis
covery Of minerals has intro
duced a "kicker" to companies
Of this type. (2) There is usually
a basic source Of earnings In
the form Of surface leases,
water rights, etc. (3) These
companies operate with little in
the way Of plant and equipment
investments. (4) Their labor and
other operating costs are at
minimum.
One Of the largest domestic
land trusts is KERN COUNTY
LAND COMPANY. 1t owns near
ly Q million acres in California,
New Mexico, and Arizona; and
participates in development Of
oil and gas properties in
Western Canada, Louisiana and
Mississippi, and even Australia.
Another large land company
is TEXAS PACIFIC LAND
TRUST, owner Of about ! 700, 900
acres In Texas. In 1854 this
company transferred to TIKI OIL
CORP. most Of its oil, gas, and
other mineral rights on its then
producing property. It retained
title to virtually all the surface
land, a small perpetual royalty
interest in IS, 900 producing
acres, and a 1/16th royalty In
future mineral production from
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

against any control over whether or
how much adults smoke. Though eff
forts To make cigarets less carcino-
genie are by no means precluded, smok-
ing by adults is a matter Of personal
discretion; they are, or at least should
be, capable Of deciding on the basis Of
the evidence Encouraging children to
smoke, adding to the already strong So
cial pressures to conform in this re
gard, easing restrictions instead of
Tightening them-a all this is quite an
other matter. There is now enough ev-
idence against cigarets SO that adults
should feel obligated to point out the
dangers to the young. The statutes
ought to reflect this, instead of easing
the way for youthful smoking
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Buildup In Cubu

"A full congressional hearing on Cuba
might clarity the issues and produce
better picture Of what is happening
there and what has happened there. Re
publicans have called for such probe
and are entitled to it.
But in probing the Cuban dilemma,
we should all remember that Cuba is
not U. S. island and never was. The
Cuban people, though we don't under
stand it or admit it, have supported
Fidel Castro to major degree.
Whatever we do should not be done
in the heat of emotion and idealism. We
have fought two world wars with ideal
istic goals only to be disillusioned after
ward.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
cigarets And Children

For decades, health authorities hare
been telling young people that smoking
was bad for them. This effort has been
given new impetus, in recent years, as
the evidence Of possible link between
excessive cigaret smoking and lung can
GER has accumulated. This makes it all
the more curious that new attempts are
being made in various states to lower
the legal smoking age.
In Minnesota, for example, there is
a move afoot to permit 15-year-olds to
smoke. 1t is interesting to speculate on
what in the world would prompt legis-
lators even to consider such thing, in
the light Of the research data mention
ed above.
- Good arguments can be marshaled
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

There is general agreement the So
Wet military buildup in Cuba has con-
tinued since the sharp crisis last Oc-
tober. The Russians have not sent jets
and at least not openly, missiles.
There are charges missiles have been
sent; they are denied in official Wash
ington. If the Soviets have risked in
Producing missiles into Cuba again, it
would be gross act Of stupidity, for
eventually their presence will be learn
ed and when that happens the United
States will take military action-if for
no other reason than that the President
and the country had been the victim Of
deceit which threatens national Sc
curity.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
HEDGES AGAINST IMITATION

a 1870 interest in Kaiser Alumi-
mum.
The worlds second-largest
copper producer is ANACONDA.
More than two-thirds Of its cop
per is mined in Chile. In addi-
tion, 1t has mines In Montana
and Nevada, and in Mexico. Ana
conda is also a leading fabri-
Gator Of copper, and processes
uranium and aluminium. Oper at
ing costs Of its foreign mines
are low.
Second Largest domestic cop
per producer is ELPS
DODGE, which is a favorite Of
mine. Nearly all Of its ore out
put, the bulk of which is mined
in Arizona, is used by its fabri-
eating plants. It has a 16% in
terest in Southern Peru Copper,
and Sizeable investments in
Amerada Petroleum, American
Metal Climax, and New Jersey
Zinc. A very interesting article
on Arizona appears in the March
National Geographic.
COPPER RANGE is an i'm
portant copper producer in the
Lake Superior region. Though
1t is medium sized and a rela-
lively high cost producer, it is
fully integrated from mines to
market.
Turning to the base metals,
UNITED STATES SMELLING,
& MINING COMPANY
is a leading producer Of lead,
zinc, copper, silver, gold, and
even coal. Most Of its mining
properties are in New Mexico
and Utah. Company is increas-
ing its emphasis on Oil and gas
development. It holds leases,
royalty claims, and mineral op-
lions on acreage in various U. S.
and plains states, and
In Western Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Although this type Of accident hap
pens most often on the speedways, it
can also occur on other highways.
Whenever traffic is heavy, whenever
cars and trucks are moving in close
procession at high speed, there is great
danger.
One cause Of this danger is the hyp-
notice effect Of driving under such con
ditions. One comes to assume, subcons-
ciously, that this swift progression will
be endless and suddenly, wham.
In heavy traffic, especially on ex-
pressways and the like, the wise driver
keeps goading himself into attention
and consciously avoids the sort Of semi
hypnotism mentioned above. AS in
many other driving situations, constant
alertness is the minimum price Of safe
ty.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Odd Food Cravings
Discussed In JANA.

A hunger for strange items,
such as starch, amy indicate a
nutritional deficiency or a gland
disorder, according to DR.. Rob
ert E. Stone Of Chicago.
Uncomfortable appetite is
poorly understood, he said In the
question and answer section of
the current Journal Of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
However, on the basis of ex-
perience, he said, most patients
with odd food cravings have been
women suffering anemia due to
loss of blood and small children
with malnutrition and iron de-
fictency anemia. Three patients,
all with the same type of anemia
had different cravings, he said.
One hungered for starch, another
for clay and a child for dirt. he
said.
A woman with a thyroid con-
ditton and anemia craved paper
and rotten wood, he said, while
a man with adrenal cortex fall
ure hungered for raw carrots.
All of these patients lost their
odd appetites when properly
treated, he added.
"AnimalS are known to select,
when available, specific SUBJ
stances, such as salt or calcium,
in which they are deficient, but
man does not seem to be able
to make appropriate selections
when In need" DR.. Stone said.
"What he obtains might depend
largely on his past experiences
and what, by chance, is immed-
lately available to him, whether
it is clay, starch, or paper"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
387, 900 acres.
ESTABLISHED MINING
COMPANIES

1916 acres.
ESTABLISHED MINING
COMPANIES
Mining issues provide another
hedge against initiation. In a
sense, mineral deposits are sort
Of underground bank deposits.
Improved mining techniques, de-
velopment Of machinery capable
of massive ore extraction, and
new methods Of upgrading ore
quality help to offset effects Of
rising labor costs. Best invest
ments are in companies with
large ore reserves and unde-
yeloped acreage.
The AMERICAN METAL Gil
MAX COMPANY has many at
tractive features. This company
holds land in Africa, Mexico,
Canada, and South America. Do
mestic properties are located in
Color ado, New Mexico, and
Michigan. American Metal Cli-
max produces more than half
the worlds supply of mo-
lybdenum and owns the worlds
largest molybdenum mine. The
company also has large invest
ments in African copper mines.
It is a large custom smelter
and seller of nonferrouS metals.
Other lines include a potash
mine and refinery in New
Mexico, plus oil and gas
interests.
COPPER PROPERTIES
The major copper mines also
hold merit for inves stors in
terested in underground mineral
KENNECOTT COPPER
is the worlds largest copper
mining company. It's Utah and
Chile operations are ex-
ceptionally low-cost. Ore re-
serves OF the company are sub
stantial. Kennecott's invest
ments include a 67% ownership
Of Quebec Iron g. Titanium and
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
IN THE AIR FORCE
BY Elaine Townsend Dsckefson

I did a U-turn over the Statue
Of Liberty about three summers
ago, but you can't quite count
that flight.
Today at five I take off to
join Hayes in the big city. I
still am not convinced that I
am on my way. For one reason,
l am taking the Salesman's
Special flight out OF National Air
Port at six this P. M. That
weather man says thunder
storms" and you know what an
av1atrix I am even under this
best OF conditions. When Hayes
left at seven this morning by
car the last thing he said to
me was, "1f that flight goes
tonight. you goI" It's only an
hour flight and I guess anyone
can endure misery for that
length Of time. An express bus
takes three hours and the train
four and the only solution Is for
me to hop one Of the hourly
flights with the statesmen.
Hayes itinerary Is complete
with conferences, exhibitors,
etc. The only thing want to see
is the United Nations. We do
plan to be with a friend tonight
and 1t will be mighty nice to
have someone around who Is
familiar with the scenery. Hayes
is meeting Craig Robertson at
the hotel this afternoon and Pm
hoping they will both be there to
take me by the hand as land.
I'll let you know.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
| Lenfen MeuIs
Should Be
Interesting

HomemakerS faced with the
task of planning meatless Lenten
menus need not get into the rut
of serving "the same old thing,
when there is such a wide va
riety of protein-rich meat sub
stitutes from which to choose,
says Janet Coblentz, extension
nutrition specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Families who eat six meat
less meals a week need variety
in menus but it is even more
important to get as much pro-
tein value as a meat dish would
provide, Miss Coblentz points
out.
Lent is a good time to try
new meatless main dishes, Miss
Coblentz believes, and she
offers several suggestions.
Since the supermarkets offer
a wide variety of fresh, frozen
and canned seafood, try at least
one new kind this season. The
most inexpensive kinds include
frozen cod, perch or haddock
fillets and canned pink salmon
or bonita, which is similar to
tuna. Somewhat more expensive
are king crab, lobster tails and
founder. There are many other
kinds of seafood as well, and
any of them can be cooked many
different ways broiled, boiled,
baked, fried, in casseroles, or
creamed and served on toast,
Chinese noodles, rice, egg
noodles, potatoes even as a
sauce for a souffle or omelet.
Eggs and cheese are, Of
course, common recipe in
gradients, but they can provide
excellent main dishes in them
selves, Miss Coblentz points
out. The variations of souffles
or the old standby omelet are
almost endless. Add bits Of
ptmento, onion or ripe olives
for interesting flavor or make
a mushroom, spinach or aspara-
gus souffle, or shrimp, cheese
or tomato omelet. Undiluted
canned cream soups make good
souffle or omelet sauces in a
variety of flavors.
Dried beans, peas and peanut
butter are also rich in protein
and can be used in many ways
in soups, casseroles, salads and
sandwiches. Miss Coblentz sug-
gests French-toaSted peanut
butter sandwiches or cream
cheese and jelly on toast for
either breakfast or lunch as an
added protein bonus.
On meatless days, eat any Of
the following to get the equiva-
lent to a three -ounce serving of
lean meat: three medium eggs,
one-half cut cottage cheese,
three ounces cheddar cheese or
fish or poultry, two and a
quarter cups milk, one cup
cooked dried beans or peanut
butter as a meat substitute, use
a dairy product with 1t so the
protein will be used for body
building and repair.
"Make Lenten meals as in
teresting as possible, but for
the sake Of your family's health,
be sure they are also nourish-
ing" Miss Coblentz advises.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexander, Virginia
March 26, 1868
Dear Friends:

For the last ten years every
time the Air Force gave Hayes
any time off we headed for Della
ware. II we could sight see en-
route home that was fine, but
every leave usually found US
In Milford.
There is an electronics con-
vention in New York City this
week and this opportunity was
more than Hayes could stand.
Some how he "wormed" three
days out of Uncle Sam and today
he is in his glory milling over
all the exhibits in that fabulous
city. Many amateur radio
operators will be at the con-
vention and they will compare
notes together and converse In
cham" vernacular.
The last three trips I had to
New York are so vague can't
even recall when they were. One
trip, Florence Pearce Shackel-
ford and went with our Spanish
teacher and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lupien. This was
when we we're in high school
and those days are twenty years
in the past. Another trip I went
with my parents to the New
York Worlds Fair. The third
trip was to visit Joyce Wilkie
Hart (now Of Lewes, Delaware)
who was at time going to New
York School of Interior Decorat- :
ing. The Penn Isaacs, Hayes and
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Duke Ellington is composing a
musical score for the production
of "Timon of Athens" during
next summers drama festival.
The assignment was made by
Director Peter Coe, who plans a
modern setting for the play of
greed and ingratitude in ancient
Greece.
It is E1lington's sec n d
Shakespearean exercise. A suite,
"Such Sweet Thunder" was
written by him in 1856 in honor
of the Stratford project.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

4Oyear teaching which began small Indiana
eliminated recently when Miss Helen Harris named of
1868 Golden Key Award Miss Harris prize pupil who shared
honor with her. Herbert Lawrence Block better known erbloc
Pulitzerprize- winning political oartoonist
Miss Harris Of Evanston, Illinois, Heblocks journalism
teacher and advisor Of the school Chagos High
School She make the journalists
readers and find what really is so said
and still does
Golden Key Awards sponsored BY the National Education
have recognized annually the influence of the teacher
shaping the Of Americas leaders recipients the award
include president Dwight d. Eisenhower
taryR RaInkR Rlnche
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Besides their growthpomong healthProtecting benefits
foods dividends of flavor color and variety The
Of fish lend themselves thousand methods
and hot cold rich oWat traditional
clam Chovdcr, IS sole amandne.
Experimenting with spices and herbs
favor seafood by transforming
dish Dill often overlooked fish cookery, adds appetng
fragrance baked bod fish In this recipe for dfayoed
fish flets fresh frozen chopped dill is best available If
substitutes dill salt dill seed powdered dill
seeds.
To complete a welbalanced gourmet you might add
boiled with cucumber slices
pepper cheese biscuits and pineapple updedown cake
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Highway Dept.
Appeals To Farm ers

Officials Of the State Highway
Department are making their an
nual spring plea to farmers to
protect the roads adjoining their
farms by not dragging their i'm
plements from their fields out
onto the roadway for the purpose
of making a turn.
Moving these implements onto
the roadway causes damage to
the roadway surface, as well as
clogging the ditch at the side of
the road creating the possibility
Of a flooded condition during a
heavy rainfall.
Ernest A. Davidson, Chief En-
gineer ofthe Highway Department
commented that the farmers are
only damaging roads they use
themselves when they swing their
implements around on the road
way surface, whether it be a
paved surface, or dirt road sur
face.
Mr.. Davidson lntimated that the
law prohibits this action on the
part of the farmers, but, he
said, the Highway Department
would rather have the farmers
refrain from this action them
selves than have the Department
force them to do so by enforcing
this law.
According to Mr.. Davidson,
complaints concerning the farm
ers damaging the roadway sur
face In this manner have been
received from each OF the three
counties.