davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BARBARA SMITH

Venezuela has the high
hopes, and the perilous vul-
nerability, Of frontier country.
In 20 years it has changed
from a feudal, rural back
water to a pushing urban
society with riches just be-
yond its finger tips. But gov
ernment and organization
never seem to have caught up
with the pace of change.
Venezuela has a past record
of political violence and
heavy-handed rulers; now,
the lack of established insti-
tutions, the diffusion of power
and the great wealth poten-
tial expose the country to
the full force of the politi-
cal cross-curTents Swirling
around the Caribbean. In
the teeth of this hurricane.
Venezuela is trying to COM
pose itself for the presidential
elections next December.
President Betancourt has,
from the start, been dogged
by speculationS that he would
not last out his term. Even
now, few Venezuelans would
pledge their faith on the
elections taking place as
planned and the winners
being allowed, quietly, to take
over. Venezuelans have grown
accustomed to living with
this kind of uncertainty, and
it has not inhibited the
hustle of prediction manu-
vering. New parties have
proliferated. But if the oppo-
sition is seriously to chal-
lenge Mr.. Betancourt's DEM
ocratic Action Party (Which
has the electoral advantage
of being in power, it will
have to form a cohesive front
under a popular leader.
Democratic Action has split
three times, and each time
the splinter group has
sheered off to the left Of the
parent party. This slicing off
has left the remainder far
from its radical origins. 1t
Evening star., 1963-05-18
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gordon Cooper managed his re-entry from space so
accurately the White House schedule the next astronau
splash for Bob Kennedys swimming pool.
One fellow admits he's preudced this question
He doesn't care much for either whites Negroes
Some of these pesticides powerful One fellow put
bug killer his lawn The lawns okay but the house
dissolved.
Q-How did they pick the spot where Astronaut Gordon
Cooper would land? AIT his request He said any place
but Birmingham
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

The simmering crisis in Laos
has brought United States re-
lations with Poland TO a critical
juncture.
Because Poland is one OF
three nations charged with
supervising the peace in Loas,
the United States has been
disturbed by what 1t calls the
"obstructionist behavior" Of
the Polish member Of the In
ternational Control Commis-
sion.
For nearly a month, Ameri-
can and British officials have
been pressuring Poland behind
the scenes to instruct its dele
gate, Marek Thee. TO cooperate
with the Indian and Canadian
members of the commission.
Reveals Annoyance
Yesterday, the State Depart
ment revealed its annoyance
with Poland's failure 10 CO.
operate. Press Officer Joseph
Reap told a news conference
that the Polish member has
been obstructive" and that "as
a result Of his activities out
there, we have taken that mat
ter up with the Polish Ambas-
sador here"
II was learned that the
latest In a series OF talks was
held last Monday between AS
sistant Secreary Of State Will
liam Tyler and Ambassador
Edward Drozniak.
Trade Curb Is Issue
The department was reluc-
tant for a long time TO publicize
the problems with Poland for
a variety Of reasons.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Chief among these has been
a fear that publicity would
harm the chances of getting
Congress to rescind its ban
imposed last year on granting
INSTRUMENTATION treatment
to Communist countries.
The administration has
sought closer ties with Poland
ever since the liberalization Of
Polish policies in 1856. The
trade restriction which harms
Yugoslavia more than 1t does
Poland has been attacked by
the administration as depriv-
ing 1t OF flexibility in foreign
affairs.
Privately. both American and
Polish officials blame the Soviet
Union for creating the problem,
Although Premier Khrushchev
has pledged himself TO support
a neutral Laos. he apparently
has not pressured Warsaw 10
cooperate in the control COM
Missions peace-making work.
The actions OF the Polish
delegate have been watched
here as a measure OF Soviet
desire TO implement Mr..
Khrushchev's pledge. Officials
have Just about deduced that
as long as the Laotian crisis
does not turn into an all-out
war, Mr.. Khrushchev probably
will not take firm action in
that Southeast Asian kingdom.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

For oversize living rooms, busy shops
and offices - the imperial tss Illus
trstedl. Three capacities; $500,
10000 and $4,000 BTU. A special
centrifugal fan supplies ample, quiet
power to direct the large volume air
stream to even the hsrdest.to.eool
corners. Everything about the I'm.
periaI is big but the size. :. land price.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
support Not Expected

In recent weeks, aside from
occasional shelling by the
Pathet Lao, there has been no
fighting. AS long as this cease
fire exists, the Russians are not
expected TO support the COM
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Reveals Annoyance
Trade Curb Is Issue

The department was reluc-
tant for a long time TO publicize
the problems with Poland for
a variety Of reasons.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

For large bedrooms, average size
living rooms and offices-the Seeptrs
tss illustrstedl. Beautiful styling
with big cooling power-from $500
to lo,5oo BTU. And only IA" deep
from front to bsekl
For effective cooling, low oper-
sting costs-the viseount. capaeity
1900 10 $4,000 BTU.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

Don't forget the Bazaar Nov. End 1 to 5 P. M. at St. James
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
State Chamber Ok'S 12 Mile & Crab Shelf Claims

Extension of the Smile limit to 12 miles and claiming of the crab resources of the continen- tai shelf were two fisheries reSolu- tiOnS approved by the Alaska State
 Chamber of Commerce in it's an nual meeting in Juneau this week, according to Eddie Franklin who
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
TANANA GREW BUYS PONY FOR MISSION

TANANA CREW BUYS PONY FOR MISSION
 Bill Kodiak Baptist Mission right Chub the Shetland when he arrived here recently aboard the Alaska Steamship vessel Chub has the most popular at the Mission according the children there The old gentle gift the children of the Mission from the the Sparked by wncher Jim Gaer the of 31 aboard the ship including Captain Arthur Howga contributed 250 to fund purchase the saddle halter and bridle Alaska Steam transportation to bring Chub from Roslyn, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

represented the local chamber at the convention.
 The two resolutions concerning the fisheries which the chamber approved read:
 Steward extension by the Unit ed States of jurisdiction for fisher ies purposed to twelve miles meas ured from adequate base lines.
 Assertion of ownership by the United States pursuant to the Gen. eva Convention of the crab re- sources of the continental shelf"
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
SEND FOOD
TO MISSISSIPPI

ATLANTA, Ca. Dr.. Martin
Luther King, Jr.. president of
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference. has issued ma
.tionwide appeal for staple goods
for starving Negroes In the Mis-
sissippi delta.
SCLC board member DR.. Aaron
Henry estimates $4,000 people
have been removed from well
fare rolls because of intensified
civil rights and voter registra-
tion efforts in LeFlore and Mad
ison counties. Some have also
been forced to leave their homes
on plantations.
Urging people throughout
America to respond freely, Dr..
King said. 81 am calling on sup
porters North. South. East and
West to gather staple goods in
their communities through their
churches to be sent to the Coun-
ell Of Federated Organizations
(COFO). c/o DR.. Aaron Henry.
220 4th Street. Clarksdale, Mis-
sissippi."
In addition to reprisals to coun-
ter growing resistance to segre-
cation. SCLSs field secretary.
the Reverend James Bevel. re-
ports that automation has con-
tributed to the plight of delta
Negroes.
"Sharecroppers are being laid
off long before the traditional
November end of cotton picking
due to the increased use of COT
ton picking machines"
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01

Mar. l Daughters meeting,
8:l5 pm.
Mar. 8 : Coronation Ball, Dt.
Susie Oby will be crowned Queen
of Grand Canyon Temple 437
9 pm. Donation Couple = $3.50
single ST. so.
Mar. 9 : Dt. Efks Workshop
Dt. State Pres. Bessie l. Smith
will conduct the meeting at 4:3O
pm. All daughters are urged to
attend. No uniforms are needed.
Mar. 81 Lodge meeting.
Mar. is Regular temple
meeting.
Mar. d : Delegate Committee
dance and rattle.
Mar. 26 : Lodge meeting.
d. Jean Eppinger and her
daughter, Jodie just returned
from a two weeks vacation in
Los Angeles.
Sick List includes Bro. John
Webber who Is recuperating from
surgery.
d. Marva Evans is recuper-
ating from an emergency appen-
dectomy.
Exalted Ruler Roscoe Patter-
son and Bros. Arthur Blackshear
and E. E. Bobo attended the Ant
Ter Guard Tea in Tulare.
Bro. Alden Henry's daughter,
Miss Doris Ann Henry recently
graduated from the nursing
school at Good Samaritan Hos
pital.
Watch this column for the COM
ing appearance of the great Earl
Grant,
Charlestta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
land around the CIOC
You'll be Glad you're living in a
Total Electric Medallion Home

Time when the kitchen off limits after the dinner dishes
all washed and dried Not the cleaning kitchen Total
Electric Medallion electric appliances cleanup
Every hour the day night ecicthe matchess energy
makes life easier and comfortable Total Electric Home
And because electricity aness the heating kitchen appliances
laundry and hot heater will
worry about leaks blocked fues pilot lights going
Lou operating Now less enjoy the
comfort convenience and
by the Salt River Project fact the Projects electric
the operating Electric Home comparable with
that Of combination of and electricity the
even less.
you planning buy build call Alpine 29711 for in
about Total Electric Medallion
live betteror
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
RACE BARS
DOWN AT UNIVERSITY

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Ra-
cial bars at the graduate school
of the University of Chattanooga
have been dropped. The board of
trustees agreed to admit qualified
Negro students for the first time
this year--for summer sessions
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

LANGLEY Pk.-Where Else but
At ouebee Terrace could you find
these beautiful z-bedrm. apis
with front and rear entrance.
lEe. picture window and off
street parkinEf Immed. occupancy
SOS per no. plus utils. EVELYN
@. KAPLAN AND CO, 949-192O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Walk-in closets, largest
room sizes in area, beau
tiful equipped kitchens,
10 Gu. #. refrigerator
and disposal, laundry
and storage rooms, chill
dren's playground area,
ample off-street parking,
central air cond. with
indiv. controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

IHE EOHND6NOOH
Ben Cartwright (Greene), the sill
ver-haired patriarch of the vast Pom
derosa.
While the storyline being developed
calls for Kathie to marry Roberts,
David Dortort, the executive producer,
said he will play it pretty much &C.
cording to viewer reaction. II it's
strongly against romance on the Pom
derosa, there probably will be no
marriage.
For Kathie, her role of a young
widow in Bonanza matter how
short-lived it may turn out to be-is
her chance of a lifetime.
She goes from near-obscurity to
what has been MICS most popular
show.
The green-eyed actress is deter
mined to become permanent fixture
in the series, regardless of what the
script writers may have in mind.
THE women will want me-" she
said. They like little romance with
their television shows. Some men may
resent me, but most of them would
rather see more girls and fewer horses
on the show"
Roberts has long been wanting to
get out of the series and into some
thing with a greater social con-
science, something more vital and
meaningful," as he has often phrased
it in interviews.
There is a possibility that Kathie
may become so popular with viewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

trial amendment to the 1857
civil rights law before the pro-
prietor of an establishment
could be subjected to a heavy
penalty for discrimination.
2. Give judges a free hand
in determining who should pay
court costs. This amendment
would modify a provision al
ready in the bill which would
provide for payment of the
compliments court costs if he
wins, but makes no provision
for the payment of legal fees
for the shopkeeper if he proves
there was no discrimination.
Two Meetings Scheduled
The committee will meet
again Friday and next Tuesday
Even if the bill should be re-
ported favorably next week, the
present intention of Senate
leaders is to hold it in abey-
ance until the House acts on a
comprehensive civil rights
package early in October.
The bill relies largely on the
commerce clause in the Con-
stitution which provides for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

hood establishments. But Sen
ator Magnuson said he does
not believe the committee will
regard that as a feasible ap-
proach.
The manpoWer training bill
awaiting Senate passage would
require the Federal Govern
ment to meet the full cost OF
this program for another year
1t would postpone until 1866
the requirement in existing law
that the States begin putting
up half the cost in July, 1864.
/ The bill also would double
the Federal outlay for next
year from 1851 million to 1927
million.
| Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen plans to fight the bill
in its present form. He will,
try to change the Federal pay
ments from grants to loans re-
payable by the States.
Senator Dirksen pointed out
that although 90 State legis.
latureS met this year, only foul
authorized participation in Thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
81 Canada Fair
Seen Stymied

MONTREAL, Sept. 4 APP
Technical experts will advise
the Canadian government the
proposed site for the worlds
fair to be held in Montreal can
not be made ready by 1867, the
year the fair is scheduled to
open, an informed source said
last night.
The source said a report will
reach the government in the
next few days saying that
either a new site must be chosen
or the fair postponed from its
scheduled 1867 opening.
Notre Dame and st. Helen's
islands in the st. Lawrence
river here have been proposed
as the site. But the source said
work on a dam and a retain
ing wall needed to protect the
fair grounds has not yet begun
and cannot be completed by
1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

regulation of private bust
ness place. Several Seha-
tors are working on amend
mentS designed to narrow the
description of businesses that
are regarded as having a direct
effect on Interstate travel,
For example. there was much
discussion in the hearings about
whether small neighborhooo
shops would be included if they
serve only an occasional inter
state traveller. There was also
much discussion of whether
persons who take a few tour
lists into their own home.
should be covered.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma, is preparing one
amendment to clarity the def
milton of Interstate commerce,
but he was inclined today tt
believe the committee woulc
report out the bill without sub
stantial change.
There has been discussion
also of fixing a dollar volume
of business cutoff as a means
of eXempting small neighbor'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Safe With $1,000
Stolen From Inn

Safecrackers got an estimated
$6,400 in a robbery some time
Monday or early yesterday at
the Peter Pan Inn in Urbana
Md, according to State police
in Frederick.
The opened safe was found
about 8:45 am. yesterday on q
neighboring lawn about 10C
yards from the restaurant or
Route 355 in Frederick County
police said.
Entry into the restaurant was
made through a kitchen
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

program. The Senator ex-
pressed concern that if this
bill is passed the program later
will become permanent with the
entire cost borne the Federal
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

ployed, of whom a large per-
centage are Negroes,
Although no votes were taken
in the Commerce Committee,
Chairman Magnuson said he
believes there is general agree
ment on two amendments he
will offer. They would:
/. Include in this bill the jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

bill is expected to be approved
by a big majority after some
changes that will not alter its
basic purpose.
Meanwhile, the Senate itself
took up for debate another bill
related to civil rights. The
measure would expand the
manpower development train
ing program to improve job
opportunities for the unem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Accommodations Vote
Put Off by Senators
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Commerce Committee today put off action until
next the feature of President Knnedys civil rights
program the proposal to ban discrimination in places of public
accommodation
But committee members said considerable progress was
made on the discussion possible clarifying amendments The
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Building Group
AT EIarringto

Rhe reular meGe9na az the
BagjldiRs Commission and the
Boapa Of Education 81 thp Har-
rip bon Special School Digtrict
Rfso heM Thursday evening, July
z3, qa 1888 o'clocB in the office
q the suagintendent. o
Tle Building Commission rec
organize.d J by e5ectinEs Roland
Kitchens, IS chairmaA, and
Keith Burgess s. viceocRairman
NJ this 8chozol year. James Rash
Vas duly sworn in and seated IS
a member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation ana BUILDING Commission.
The Commission reIeWed
bids opened earlier in tie after
noon, and made the following
Awards:
library floor covering 60
Furniture Of DoverS
venetian blinds to Paul Gala
way Of Harrington; Hom9e
economics kitchen equipment 70
Taylor's Hardware Of Harrif1s-
ton; drapes to- Pittsburgh Stage,
and an addressing machine to
the Addressograph- Multigraph
Company of Wilmington.
The Commission set Aug. 10,
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Milford Little l sers
Yin Tournament Game
"P on C h o" Dickerson
Had Grand Sra m
Homer; Scott War
rem Also Homered;
9 Fred Bramble Gave
Two Hits.

George "Poncho" Dickerson's
grand slam homer and Fred
Brample's two-nit pitching gave
Milford a So win over Camden
wyoming in a District l Little
League state tournament game
before a capacity crowd at Mil
ford Little League Park, Tues
day evening.
Milton held off a last-ditch
Laurel raJ5y for a As triumph
in Tuesday nights other Dis
trict / game. IN ~
Scott Warren broke a score
less tie for Milford in the last
of the second with s solo homer.
Later in the aane, 9 inning,
Dickerson hit his bases-loaded
blasts Is Q o
Bramble struck out nine and
Walked cfoL1 la his winning eff
sort. Loser Bob Bragg left in
the second after five hits and
five runs by Milford.
Tom Beheller went all the
gay to pick up the victory for
Continued On page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Horse Show
At Lewess . .
JULY 18th
q oo IA o
Gala Affair Will > BE
Held On The Farm
Of Mayor5Otis Smith
With Many Entrants.

The LeweS Horse Show this
yeas Is being sponsored by the
Lewes Fire Dept, Inc. It will
be held on the farm OF eMayor
Otis Smith, whichois called Bay
Manor Farm and having
champions showing there is
nothing new. This has been the
home Of many champion bulls
and cattle for years. The great
est Of all these is Battle
Nicer, "a bull that has won
medals and blue ribbons all over
the nation. The date Of the horse
show is this Sunday, July 28th.
There will be over ESQ horses
and ponies showing in A
classes. These classes are in
the following divisions: Pony
Hunters, Junior Hunters, Green
Working Hunters, Regular
Working Hunters, Tennessee
Walking Glasses, Englis Pleas
ure Glasses, Jumpers, Western
Divisions Pony Breeding
Glasses and Horsemanship.
Here is some information on
some Of the local owners and
horses that belong to the East
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Catholic Chapel :
At State Fair

Again this year at the Della
ware State Fair a booth will be
sponsored by st. Johns Parish
Of Milford and st. Bernadette's
Parish Of Harrington.
The booth will be at the same
location as it was last year on
Sussex Street, near William S
Avenue. The booth Is entitled
ga Replica Of a Catholic
Church" and gives visitors at
the Fair a chance to see what
a Catholic Church looks like.
A regular size altar IS set up
and prepared as though the holy
Sacrifice Of the Mass were about
to be offered. The Missal the
altar cards candles a cruci-
fix all are in their proper
places. On the walls Of the little
chapel can be found the COM
plete set of fourteen stations Of
the cross that are always seen
in a Catholic Church. To COM
plete the display, some Of the
small pews from 6the choir Of
st. Bernadette's are placed in
the Chapel during the week of
The Fair.
Besides the display itself, a
supply Of pamphlets andomaga-
zines are available and are free
to any and all visitors.
The booth will be open each
day Of the Fair from 11:00 am.
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
State Residents viii
Converge On Har-
rington For A Week
of Pleasure Among
The Exhibits.

From throughout the Del
marva area Residents will be
converging next week on the
downstate Delaware community
Of Harrington for the opening Of
theg19G3 Delaware State Fair.
The Fair opens at noon on
Saturday, July q, and continues
through Saturday, August 8.
A record number Of farm
product, poultry and livestock
exhibits and a top entertainment
program presenting some of the
nations most popular stars have
been arranged. D IN
The schedule Of grandaald
variety shows Rill includa such
well known entertainers as
Frank Font&nes comedy star OF
the Jackie Gleason teleeision
program; Brenda LeeS VieacioQs
singing personality; Les Paul.
a fa3orite Of past F air cro8ds;
and The Four Seasons popalar
singing group. q
6eoDtin4ed on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

To Go Out
OF Retail
Business
Full Page Advertise
m e mt Announcing
Sale May Be Found
On Page B. Of This
Newspaper. !,

After forty-two years Of con-
tinuous operation, Coopersmiths
begins their going -out-of- bust
ness sale today, Friday, July
rs, at 900 am.
It was only after consider
able thought and study and with
a great deal Of reluctance that
the decision was made to close
the Coopersmith Store, and we
are certain that the best wishes
OF the community, which this
store has served so well over
the many years, offer them
every good wish for a tre-
mendous success in this store
wide sale. Everything in the
store is being reduced dras-
tically so that substantial
savings can be offered to every
one plus a tremendous contest
III which numerous valuable
prizes worth hundreds Of dol
lars will be won.
One Of the oldest retail stores
in Milford which has kept pace
through the years with all the
modern trends, the announce
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Cottage Art Four
Due AZ RehoboFh

Mrs. WilNam H. Woody, Gen
efA ChaJrEaan Of this seasons
Cottage Toglr Of art to be, held
SoR AsF9u8t z ana 8, Is pleased
to &8nouRce one lovely homes
to tas danen too the nuDl2c on
these dates. o
"Chat- geu" is tie distinctive
home ovned by Mrs. Thelma
Il. DeaSyne Of Smyrna, Delae
care, ana Egr. and sdrs. Walter
c. Issaayne, Jp.,0 off Westfield,
New Jersey. This Touse has a
RrGeo briclS patio surrounded by
0vely green shrubs. In the
spacioGs living room is an
enormoas fireplace constructed
of stones from the OLD Henlopen
Many fine antiques
grace the Ghouse; two Of the five
5ed13oms are separated from
the main house by a flagstone
breezeway. Hubert R. hogue's
Continued "a gage AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Governors Night
At Ocean Downs

Maryland's Governor j.
Willard Tawes has accepted an
invitation from Ocean Downs
chairman g. thee Board, ]. C.
Robinson, to attend thee harness
racing tonight (Friday, Jug 26)
and othe evening has been de-
clafed Governors Night" at
the seashore oval.
The governor and other state
officials, as we'll as members
of the Maryland legislature, also
will be present. al
The feature race tonight at
Ocean Downs is the Del-Mar-Va
stake No. A for threeayear cid
PAGERS carrying a purse value
of approximately $1,000.
Some Of the best 3-year-o lds
in the nation are eligible to start
in this event.
Continued on page AID