davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

professors. Remember, too,
that the need for more new
roads, hospitals, and schools is
bound to boom construction as
the population increases. Still
further development Of new ma
terials will ensure gains in light
metals and high-speed alloys.
Look also to the chemical in
dustry, which could Surpass
most other lines as result Of
unending research in farm
chemicals, drugs, petrochemi-
Gals, plastics, and synthetic
fiberS.
see no end to the uses of
electricity, and output rapidly
will move ahead. Both domestic
and foreign markets will expand
for electrical appliances such as
clothes dryers, electric blank
cts, heaters, dishwashers, tele-
vision sets, and air condition
ers. The market for electronicS
applications is also very far
from saturated. Engineers will
be turning out a never ending
array of new products, new ma
terials, and still-undreamed-of
gadgets.
WANTED:
SALES EXPERTS
Young men and women should
note that there will be excel
lent job chances for those In
terested in surveying, research
ing, analyzing, and motivating
human wants. College freshmen
should now look toward 1867.
They should recognize the fact
that there will be still insati-
able dem and for doctors,
nurses, school teachers, and
preachers. And, If selling In
trigues you, that may be the
host 1867 job of ALL
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

Buying United States Savings
Bonds is positive insurance for
further education for your chill
dren
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

During the afternoon we climb
ed into one of the rowboatS avail
able and were rowed across to
visit South Bowers. II ever 90
to Europe on an ocean liner, 1t
will not give me the fearful ex-
citement Of that boat ride.
On one wonderful Big Thurs
day, favorite uncle OF mine took
me by the hand to walk me up
the beach, and he bought me one
of the new Scent ice cream
cones. That dates mel Up until
then all the Ice cream cones In
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

When you read this, another
August will be a memory, anC
what James Whitcomb Riley calls
"The cool September mornings
will be with us again. In fact
this particular August gave us
some cool mornings too.
When l was a little girl, August
was a special month to me be-
cause we had tfBig Thursday
at Bowers Beach. ffBig Thurs
day" was a kind of family re-
union for everybody and their
visiting city cousins. We were
sure to see great aunt Kate, ole
uncle Isaiah, and the new little
baby In the Jones family.
When planning a picnic In those
days, one did not throw together
few sandwiches and plan to buy
some french fries and cokes at
the beach. A picnic required spe-
cial engineering by mothers,
aunts, and grandmothers, and
1t was production. There we're
homemade rolls, bowls Of potato
salad, deviled eggs, tomatoes and
always mason Jars filled with
buttered lima beans. These were
packed boiling hot and were Just
right to eat at noontime. No one
had time to remember to tell q
small girl to go to bed, so
crawled under the table and peek
ed out from time to time tc
watch the big pans Of chicken be-
ing fried by the light of the oil
lamps casting spooky shadows OF
the wall. There were luscious
pies and several kinds Of layer
cake, including the one with lemon
filling, for which my mother was
justly famous. No one bothered
with easy-to-hand1e cupcakes.
We ate and ate and didn't mind
the goodness one bit.
BY dawn the horses were hitch
ed to the big farm wagon, with
uncle and grandfather sitting on
the front wagon seat driving.
Boards were laid across the
back of the wagon for the rest
of US. Right there the idea for
the station wagon was born. We
loaded In the washtubs Of food,
all wrapped in red and white
checked tablecloths; and, with a
cluck to the horses, we were off
for the biggest day Of our sum-
mer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Always,

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Evening star., 1963-02-07
AFTER DARK.
This Guiturist
Is q Rure Byrd

There's a fellow on the radio
In what we used to call, re-
dundantly, the wee, small hours
who keeps trying to talk me
into taking guitar lessons. ]
may never be as good as Sc
govia, he says partonizingly
but I'll have a lot Of fun.
He may not be aware Of It,
but this mans educational pro-
ject is doomed to futility. AL
he does for me is set me to
wondering If Segoyia could
learn TO play as well as
Charlie Byrd. This leads, in
evitably, to a trip to the Show
boat Lounge to listen to Charlie
Byrd.
The result Of this. inevitably,
is a reaffirmed decision not to
buy that guitar the fellow
keeps trying to sell me. In
this league Charlie Byrd is the
New York Yankees and who
wants to be Chattanooga?
That's the way 1t was again
the other night at the Show
boat. 1t was Monday. but a
goodly crowd was on hand in
the downstairs lounge when Mr.
Byrd made his unassuming ap-
pearance on the podium. He
sat upon his stool, clutched
his guitar the way John Gil
bert used to clutch Garbo and
Evening star., 1963-02-07
The New Hotels
Are Everywhere
By JOHN N. RossoN

you're dining at the restaurant
Of tomorrow. There are plate
glass windows, sleek leather
seats, sheer draperies, stainless
steel serving carts, modernis-
tic coffee pots. a ceramic
chefs serving bar, and slick
top tables. Only the deep, plush
carpeting takes you back to
yesterday.
AS might be expected. many
of the newcomers It h c
Gramercy Inns Steak House
included) are models Of eff
cheney. They hustle rather than
hum. and the walters are at
the end Of your every beckon,
Intimacy. however. is not
among the entrees. nor is a
sense Of leisure. Chatter takes
their places.
The Steak House is about
equally divided - In terms OF
seating - between dining room
and cocktail lounge, each ac-
commodating about rs guests
A pianist provides the enter
tainment for both.
The a la carte enu-in ad-
dition to the soup du jour
offers a variety Of appetizers
running from. iced fruit SUI
preme (55 cents) to Cherry
stone clans on the half shell
($l.25.
The entrees - In addition
to the filet mignon - include
a broiled sirloin with herb
butter or sauce Bearnaise
($5.75); roast prime ribs Of beef
large cut ($5.75);, broiled
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

began to coax sounds from 1t.
It was cold outside, but In
no time at all Mr.. Byrd had
conjured UP q little Spanish
town lazing In the sun. He
went on from there. as he
always does. with and without
assistance from bass and drums.
He is q rare man. He not only
can make a guitar sound like
a we'll tempered elavichord,
he can make an audience hold
still for anything from Bach to
bossa nova, with a lot Of varied
jazz and haunting melodies
between.
An evening spent with Mr..
Byrd is an evening well-spent,
SWITCH-Come to think Of
it. that fellow on the radio may
be Just a little psychic. His
extra sensory perception did
seem to be showing that night
when went down to hear
Charlie Byrd. Turned on the
radio when got home and
he wasn't trying to sell me a
guitar any longer. Now he
wants me to buy q recorder.
which, he implies. any simple
ton can play.
=
BOSTONIAN The National
Symphony is about to venture
Evening star., 1963-02-07
DINING OUT

It's getting so we may need
roller skates.
For very long time it's been
a merry-go-round (but an en-
tirely enjoyable one) trying to
keep up with the openings Of
new restaurants. to say moth
ing Of keeping tabs on the old
er ones.
NOW it's the new hotels,
most Of them, apparently, with
noteworthy dining rooms.
In the past few months the
District has seen the openings
Of at least seven elaborate
hotel complexes, all Of them
providing dining-out facilities
for the public: The Georgetown
Inn, the Executive House, the
international Inn. the Howard
johnson Motor Hotel in Foggy
Bottom, the Skyline Inn. the
Madison (opening this week.
and the Gramercy Inn, Six
teenth street and Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
1t was the latter we visited
this week in fact, we sneaked
into the Gramercy's Steak
House dining room the first
night 1t was open to the public,
Monday.
Turning to the a la carte
listings. we had soup du jour
"a piping hot consomme with
croutons). the broiled filet
mignon crowned with mush-
room caps, a baked potato
(scooped out and mixed with
butter and chives and then put
back into the shell and
toasted. a mixed green salad
topped with Italian dressing
an eclair. and finally coffee.
The bill. including q cocktail
but not the tip, came to S7.06.
1t was worth it.
Like the dining rooms at
most Of the other new hotels.
the Gramercy's Steak House
0ust off the lobby and over
looking Rhode Island avenue
and Scott Circle) can best be
described as slick. Everything
is new, shiny and modern. The
word swank just doesn't apply
Somehow you feel as though
Evening star., 1963-02-07
It's Ridiculous,
Soy AudreyMeI
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

you stand alone. Before seeing
the picture. I asked the pro-
ducers, Stuart Millar and
Larry Turman, was It worth
it2". See the picture" they
replied. I went. I saw, and !
was conquered. 1T was worth
it. I believe II Could Go on
Singing" will be an enormous
hit. Stop being so hard on your
self.
When Anne Bancroft Of
"The Miracle Worker" goes on
a date she plays baseball with
the man. Canasta. Michigan
with kitchen matcheD, jacks
and lotto. Sounds like no time
for kissing at all.
Sight of the Week: Tennes-
see Williams, who is not famed
for his kindness to the women
characters in his plays, gall
lantly helped a damsel in dis
tress in the foyer Of THE Fam
tasticks." She had spilled her
pearls all over the place. and
Tennessee was darting hither
and yon to pick them UP for
her.
A&h "
Ethel Norman, whom you
will see in ITS a Mad etc.
World" has this to say about
her singing I've got an un-
trained voice. I came equipped
with 1t. I've never had q sing
ing lesson or engaged in vocal
exercises in my life" This sort
of thing is diScouraging.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

select lobster stuffed with crab
meat $3.50: broiled French
la m b chops (S3.96; broiled
Dover sole ($3.75); broiled half
spring chicken ($3,25); and
Gramercy chopped steak
($2,76, all including baked po-
tato, green salad, rolls and
butter. and coffee.
The menu also offers three
specials, all differing with the
day Of the week. On any given
day 1t might be braised chicken
liverS Gramercy $3.50; broiled
English lamb chops, $4.25, or
deep sea scallops tS2.95). Ap-
petizer, soup and dessert would
be extra.
Desserts run from French
pastry to rice pudding.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

The Gramercy also provides
the Washington area with an
other breakfast spot, This you
would find at the Inns coffee
shop, also off the lobby. Both
rooms are open for lunch as
we'll as for dinner.
There is complimentary park
ing In the Gramercy's under
ground garage. You need only
have your parking stub stamped
at the lobby counter.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Audrey Hepburn and Mel Fer
rer are going off for happy
weekends together in their
home In Burgenstock. Switzer-
land. When friends call them
from America, they say. Are
people still serving up that
ridiculous gossip about our
marriage? Mel is making The
Fall Of The Roman Empire" in
Spain. Audrey is looping"
"Charade'" In Paris. Both will
be in California this summer
and have rented the home Of
the late Buddy Adler from the
beginning Of June. Audrey viii
be busy here doing MY Fair
Lady" and Mel will film some
television shows. We can as
sumo that Elizabeth Taylor
will be spending the summer
in England because Peter Glen
vile begins Beckett" there
with Richard Burton, May is.
:. Danny Hayes first show at
the ziegfeld Theater in New
York-he follows Jack Benny,
who follows Maurice Chevalier
will be q benefit for a boys
school sponsored by the late
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at
500 per ticket. The fact
that William Holden was due
to leave Hollywood soon after
Mrs. Holden arrived lends some
credence to those stories that,
they have In truth separated.
In fact q friend Of theirs in
formed me this happened some
time ago. Melina MercOuri
should be good in the movie
lead in Might of the Iguana"
in the part originated by
Bette Davis on stage. Kirk
Douglas is the man.
hAH
Open letter to Judy Garland.
Dear Judy: I was in England
last summer when you we're
making THE Lonely State" now
titled II Could Go on Singing"
I heard disquieting reports
about your behavior. that you
were reporting late to the set.
that sometimes you didn't
come on at all. In fact .at one
low point no one believed you
would finish the picture. ! was
among the disbelievers. Well
YOU did finish it. And I saw
the film q few nights ago and
1t was great. Please don't ever
doubt yourself again. You must
never feel insecure again. You
have a fascinating rare talent
as an actress. And as a singer.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

into q form OF musical en-
deavor made famous in Boston
and 1t may start Q whole new
trend In After Dark entertain
ment around here. The SYM
phony's project is a valentine
Pops" concert, scheduled for
one week from tonight in the
Sheraton Park Hotels Shera-
ton Hall.
AS in the tradition Of the
Boston Pops, the music lovers
will be seated at tables and will
be permitted to summon up
beer and pretzels. or other re-
freshment, to sustain them
through the concert. The music
will be familiar - Items culled
from state Fair" THE King
and l." "Carousel." South
Pacific" Oklahoma and
other Rodgers and Hammer
stein shows.
The music will be vocal as
well as instrumental, featuring
leading soloists with the Ameri-
can Light Opera Company
Marilyn Savage. obviously re-
turned safely from the ''Music
Man" tour. will be one Of those
featured and others will be
Edna Mae George, William
Wheless and Leslie Quinn.
Lloyd Geisler will conduct
the orchestra and the master
Of ceremonies will be Eddie
Gallaher, the noted music his
torian and sports authority. Or
is 1t music authority and sports
historian2 No matter, Mr.. Gal
laher will be there and can the
Boston Pops say that?
80 80
ENG WHAT - The re-
port from Basins is that even
though the Mona Lisa has de-
parted, the Mona Lisa Cock
tail" still is being served there
Guaranteed to give you an
enigmatic smile, management
says. Served In q tall. frosted
glass;" says the official Bas-
sins white paper, "it is made
of Tia Maria "a coffee liqueur)
sweet cream. ice, a scoop OF
vanilla ice cream, topped with
q dash Of Drambuie.
You go ahead and smile. The
very thought Of it sends enig-
matte chills up my back.
AA
LAST CHANCE - II you
haven't yet been out to hear
Nelson Eddy and Gale sSher-
wood at the Shoreham Blue
Room. stop shilly shallying
procrastinating or whatever
you're doing. Theirs is an act
you shouldn't miss and they'l
be here only through Saturday
night.
Next week, starting Tuesday
night. Phil Ford and MINI
Hines move in to headline the
show for two weeks. through
February 23.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

@ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm. tRepeat)
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Woody Woodbury., host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller stars. tRepeat)
400 a THE MATCH GAME.
Quiz. Gene Rayburn, host
G BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films. (Repeat)
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Dick Clark, me-
q THE SECRET STORM.
Drama. Starring Gee Linder
4:25 q NBc NEWS.
Sander Vanocur, reporting.
4;3o q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Danny Thomas. tRepeat)
g ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene (Repeat)
q DISCOVERY '63.
Children. "HoW to Train Puppy"
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Starring Laurence Hugo
ass q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects for young people.
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children Fess Parker, the popular from
tier hero DaVy Crockett, guest tRepeatl
g PoPEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. l Hour. Featuring Captain Tugg
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars. (Repeat)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. ia Hours. "The Texans" 1888
Randolph Scott and Joan Bennett
$50 a LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy Robert CUMMINGS (Peneat)
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Southern RuiIwuy
Union Confer in
Judges Offices

Counsel for the Southern
Railway System and the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Fire
men and Engniemen, AFL-
Clo. conferred privately today
In the chambers OF District
Court Judge Leonard p. Walsh,
reportedly in an effort to set
tie their court dispute.
The union and the railroad
are arguing over present con-
tract provisions for vacations
and the number Of miles a fire
man should work on the line.
The railway is seeking a pre-
liminarys no-strike injunction
against the union. claiming
that under the Railway Labor
Act the union cannot strike
over this contract dispute. The
union asserted that the act does
not stop II from striking.
Judge Walsh issued a To-day
temporary no-strike order jan
uary IL. The union threatened
10 pun It's 1900 men off the
line January %, but on Janu-
airy % Judge Walsh issued a
To-day extension Of the order.
The railway serves Ia States
and the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Mcclure Notes Courts
Satisfactory Year

Chief District Court Judge
Matthew F. MCGUIRE has re-
ported that his court proved
to be efficient and hard work.
ing in the fiscal year of 1862
Despite vacancies and ILL
nesses on the bench, Judge
MCGUIRE said that the District
Court has been able to main-
tain a most satisfactory rate
of disposition in the overall
volume of judicial business"
His comments we're contained
in his Report Of Operations
for the Fiscal Year July, 1861,
through June 80, 1882" re-
leased yesterday.
Judge MCGUIRE said that
cases in the District Court had
an average delay of eight
months from the time they
were ready for trial until their
ultimate disposition.
THE civil non-jury calendar
and the criminal calendar both
may be termed current" he
said, "the only appreciable lag
being in the civil jury cal
endar." He explained this delay
by noting that the court was
able to dispose an increased
number of civil cases during
the fiscal year but faced an
even greater increase in new
cases filed
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Judge MCGUIRE said the me-
dian time delay is 1877 months
from the time the defendants
file their answers to the time
that the case is settled. How
ever, he added, more than half
of this interval is taken up by
pre-trial preparations so that
the eight-month figure repre-
sents what he thinks is truly
reflective of the actual delay
here.
He cited delays in other
courts which he said we're l9
months in the Superior Court
Of Los Angeles, "a months in
the Superior Court of San Fran
cisco and % months for the
Superior Court of New York
County.
The judges report stated
that during the fiscal year
2,045 cases were disposed of by
trial or by other means of
settlement. 1851 cases were
placed on the courts master
calendar in addition to the
2,978 civil actions already on
the calendar.
Judge MCGUIRE noted that
courts all over the Nation have
been handling increased case
decrease because Of the ex-
pected the case load here to
decrease because of tn ex-
panded jurisdiction of the
Court Of General Sessions and
because Of new provisions
which allow suits TO be filed
against cabinet members and
Government agencies in Fed
eral district courts where the
cause Of action arose.
The Court Of General Ses-
sions assumed Jurisdiction over
all civil suits of $4,000 or less
last January /. Previously, 1t
was limited TO $4,000.
In addition, suits against the
cabinet members and Govern
ment agencies had TO be filed
In the District Court here re-
gardless Of where the cause Of
action arose.
Judge McGuire's report said
that the average District Court
Judge here spent 100 days per
year hearing trials which was
more time than the average for
any other Federal District
Court. Trial days a judge ac-
tually spends In the courtroom
do not include his administra-
tive work or research done In
his chambers.
His report said the whole
year had 2i2 possible trial days.
The report said that the Dis
trict had 302 criminal indict-
ments including SO per cent Of
all homicides tried In all Fed
eral courts, 80 per cent OF all
robberies, 81 per cent Of all
assaults, 33 per cent Of all bur-
glaries and 20 per cent OF all
sex offenses tried In Federal
Courts.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Call to Kennedy
Brings Indictment

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. 25
(AP).-A former State repre-
sentative was indicted by a
Federal grand jury yesterday
on a charge of impersonat-
ing Representative Edmond
son, Democrat of Oklahoma,
in a telephone call to the White
House.
Charles o, Hammers, 81, of
Muskogee, a State legislator in
1858, had been named previ-
ously on an impersonation
charge filed here. He and Jack
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Cooper, 80 Of Haskell, were ar
rested shortly after the al
legged attempt to call President
Kennedy at the White House
Cooper had been named a
co-defendant but was not in
dicted and it was expected
the charge against him would
be dismissed. He was a Gov
ernment witness before the
grand jury.
The call from Muskogee was
intercepted at the White House
and after it was learned that
Mr.. Edmondson was in Wash
ington, the Secret Service and
the FBI began Investigations.
Hammers was arrested at Fort
Smith, Ark, May II.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Cold Cuts Deliveries;
Beer Would Freeze

DETROIT, Jan. rs (AP).-
1t was so cold in Detroit yes
terday that only S per cent of
all the city's beer trucks made
deliveries, a brewery workers
spokesman said.
icy roads are bad enough" ,"
said Ed Grammar of Local 3S.
But the beer would freeze,
too"
The temperature dropped to
minus 13 degrees yesterday,
the lowest in 29 years.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Boeing Dispute
Report on Way
To White House

SEATTLE, Jan. Is (AP).-
A board of inquiry's report was
on It's way today to President
Kennedy, who will decide
to seek a Taft-Hartley
injunction to forestall a strike
against the Boeing Co.
The AFL-CIO International
Association of Machinists yes
terday called a strike for 1901
I'm. (PST) tomorrow at Boeing
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

Officers of a leading scien-
tific society are meeting here
in emergency session today in
an effort to save their organ
ization from collapse.
The group, the American In
stitute of Biological Sciences,
is confronted with a Federal
demand for prompt repayment
of almost a third Of a million
dollars. The National Science
Foundation, a Government
agency, claims this money was
granted for certain projects
and then used for others with
out NSF approval.
While disputing the exact
amount due, DR.. James D
Ebert, president Of the Insti-
tute, acknowledges the Govern
merit charges and admits to
being morally at fault" DR.
Ebert, of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington, has called
for a major shakeup in Abs,
including the resignation of its
executive director, DR.. Hiden T
CoxE
Prepares Reform Program
DR.. Cox has refused to quit
under fire and prepared a 5000
word report to the Abs board
of directors outlining a reform
program to be carried out un-
der his continued direction. In
terviewed last night, DR.. Cox
termed the criticized practices
1.-The financial cornerstone OF
Abs from the first day of its
independent operation In
March. 1885" He added:
This is the only way this
institute could have been fl
nanced so far. Nobody found
our method of operation repre-
hensible until recently"
The organization, which grew
to a 81 million a year enter
prise in eight years under DR.
Cox's guidance, finds itself in q
situation which can best be de-
scribed as a financial night
mare. Alleged by the Govern.
ment and acknowledged by the
Institute, are the following ir-
regularities:
Use of Science Foundation
funds in support of a project
not approved by the Science
Foundation.
Investment" Of such funds
in Government short-term
bonds, and use Of the interest
from these bonds for Abs
headquarters operation.
Violation of escrow provisions
concerning money received
from sale of publications.
Irregularities in charges fol
entertainment and travel.
DIR. Cox to Stay On
In his letter summoning the
Abs board of directors to the
meeting here, DR.. Ebert said;
Pending Qualification of his
future role, DR.. Hiden Cox re-
mains as executive director
NSF having been assured that
until all questions are resolved
he will have no responsibility
for fiscal matters.
"One Of the major questions
to be decided at the meeting i;
that of DR.. Cox's position in
Abs. 1t will not be an easy
decision.
Just as there is agreement
that irregularities exist, both
the Government and the In
stitute agree that there is nc