davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-28

by Louelld Q. Persons

TO Tony Perkins Falls the somewhat dubious honor Of being the
first American actor to play opposite Brigitte Bardot. He leaves al
most Immediately for Paris to star in THE Adorable Fool"
After Tony read the script, he not only liked the story, but the
idea of playing opposite the much publicized BIB was even more ap-
peaHng.
What about language?.I asked, since the French actress doesn't
speak English. They'll take care Of that in Paris by Dubbing," I
was told.
The story is about an American doughboy in World War ], who
falls in love with a French peasant girl Edouardo Moinardo in the
director.
j had thought the horrible move Of chri tine Keeler was go
ing to be banned in the United States. Now I'm told an independ-
eend company has bought the rights and is making plans for its
release in this country.
All the hideous details are being given the movie call oh
Doctor Maybe they figure they can get by with that innocuous
title, but in my opinion it's the type picture we and the rest Of the
world would be well rid Of
j am glad Mary Pckford telephoned me not to miss Buddy
Rogers first TV show in a cries Of three adventure and golf
playing traveogues The first one was photographed in India and
Hong Kong The colors are beautiful, the sights wonderful and
Buddy played his best golf
He achieved great effects, and the series IS well worth seeing
, 1963-10-28
Confused
Dear Confused:

You seem to be thinking very wisely on this problem of yours
and it's a fine thing to see a girl your age trying to work out a
problem of this kind such a sensible way. I wish more young folks
would come t. realize how foolish it is to take the attitude, as SO
many Of them do, that they can never be happy again if they have to
give up a particular boy or girl friend.
AS / say so often when teenagers break up with each other, if
they'll just be willing to go out with their friends and share the US
ul activities and good times, they'll soon forget to keep themselves
unhappy and will find themselves enjoying everything normally
again very soon. They'll even di5cover that some other girl or boy
friend comes to mean just as much to them as the other one ever
did.
So all I can do is give you this same advice and hope you'll take
it. | have confidence that your straight thinking will convince you
Of the wisdom of it.
, 1963-10-28

think my dream Of him liking me will ever come true, so I'm giving
up on trying to get him.
Is this a wise thing to do? Please give me some help and advice
on what to do, for this situation is-very important to me. 1 do hope
you can understand.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
DA6SB0RO

The beautiful flowers on the
altar Sunday morning were In
loving memory of Mr.. Corkran
Brtttingham who passed away one
year ago and presented by his
family.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hudson
In the loss of her father, Mr..
Hill of Georgetown, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Timmons, Buddie
and Elias Tingle In the loss of
a mother and wife, Mrs. Kittie
Ttngle. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Timmons who attended the funer-
al of her grandfather Mr.. Reed
in Richmond, Va. over the week
end.
Announcement has been made
that Zone II will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, tonight
(Thursday) at 8 pm.
The Lois Circle will be holding
Tupperware party In Bethel
Center at 8 pm. Everyone is
invited.
Mr.. VIM. Scorah is patient
IN the hospital in Orlando. Fla
receiving oxygen. He is on the
critical list.
Mrs. Mary Davidson Donaway
has been in Peninsula General
Hospital receiving treatment
from a car accident. She returned
Tuesday to resume living with
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher A. Ttngle
in Frankford.
Mrs. VIM. Ketterman came
home Wednesday of last week
from Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Adkins
have been spending some time in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mitchell,
Mrs. Delbert Mitchell and son
Danny and friend Miss Kay VIII
kerSon of MillSboro attended the
car races at Daytona Beach,
Fla, returning Friday.
Mr.. Bill Kollock of Washing
ton, DC, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jospeh Kollock, Sr.
Mrs. Hunter Crist and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst spent Monday
IN Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Supply OF NueIear
Energy LimitIess

FOSSIL FUELS (oil, coal, gas)
are eXhaustible, solar power can
not be utilized practically, and
water power is inadequate, but
there's no cause for concern
because nuclear energy in terms
of human usage is essentially
limitless. This conclusion was
reached in a report prepared by
the National Aca ademy Of
Sciences. II the breeding process
of atomic fiSsion is developed
to its highest capability, the re-
port states, almost unlimited
supplies of energy from fission-
able and fertile isotopes Of
uranium and thorium can be
achieved. With unlimited energy,
the scientists predict, it will be
a simple matter to make fuels
from common substances such as
water and put remaining fossil
fuels to more effective use as
raw material for the chemical
industry.
A MECHANICAL BUB BL E
BATH is said to convert an
ordinary hot tub into a beneficial
treatment that will "swirl your
tensions away" The newly in
troduced Saratoga Hydro-Air-
Massage consists Of a high speed
blower which forces air through a
flexible tube and into the bath
water through perforations in a
nodded plastic platform sub
merged in the tub. Just lie there,
the maker says, and let the bub-
bles do the work. NATURAL
RUBBER is making a comeback
due to huge government stock
piles. To reduce the surplus,
the Army has asked for bids
on 100000 truck tires to be madeI
of 100 per cent natural rubber !
Normally such tires are made
of 90 per cent synthetic.
COYDOGS, a cross between al
coyote and the domestic dog, are
stalking the Connecticut wood
lands, according to DR.. Ralph
Wetzel, University of Connecticut
zoologist. Wetzel believes the
new hybrid has come about be-
cause the coyote, usually as
sociated with the western portion
of the nation, has been steadily
moving eastward. The coydog is
no menace to humans or
livestock, Wetzel says. -. j.
HEAT MAPS of the terrain
around Kilauea, an active 4 1000
foot Hawaiian volcano, are being
made by research engineers for
the U. S. Geological Survey. The
is done by measuring in
frared radiations while flying at
attitudes of up to 10000 feet.
'LOVE ALLOWANCES have
been established to promote pro-
duction efficiency and general
harmony at the Kyomeisha musi-
cal instrument firm in Ina, JAPAN
A male and female worker who
want to go steady inform Presi-
dent Muniyuki Kitahara who pro-
claims them in love and gives
them the Glove allowance, /" 5OGI
yen ($1.38) a month, enough foTI
about two movies and a snack.
after each.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

The U. S. mail route from
Dagsboro Post Office has been
appointed and accepted by Mr..
Jessie Rowe who succeeds re-
tiring Charles Townsend.
Mr.. Horace L. Hickman is
Ill at this writing.
The W.S.C.S., M.Y.F. and the
adult choir wishes to thank those
who helped to make the Spaghetti
supper held Saturday, a big sue
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Friday company fare: salmon
steaks garnished with artichoke
hearts (the cooked frozen or
canned Variety. Stuffed eggs or
stuffed tomatoes are also elegant
garnishes for the fish. The TO
matoes may be filled with
cooked vegetable salad.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
MILFORD CHRONICLE, MILFORD DELAWARE

Pete Kelley, who scored AZ
points in five games this season,
quit basketball at Harvard to
concentrate on his studies. He
scored 3O3 points last season.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Bob Lacey, North Carolina end.
set two Atlantic Coast Conference
records in 1862. His 668 yards
and five touchdowns on passes
were new marks.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Lemon juice and minced pars-
ley do wonders for plain butter
broi1ed fish fillets. Add the
lemon and parsley just before
serving the fish.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Charles (Chuck) Medlar, who
assisted retiring coach Joe
Bedenk for the last IA years, Is
now head baseball coach at Penn
State,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Use bouil1on as the liquid
when you are making a curry
sauce, then finish by adding a
little heavy cream. Nice for com
panyl
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Hymun Goldman
Feted on Birthday

Hyman Goldman, Washing
ton business and civic leader,
celebrated his 18th birthday
yesterday, receiving personal
congratulations from 600
friends and relatives and greet
ings by telegram from President
Kennedy.
The 900 met at the main ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel to
honor Mr.. Goldman, who came
to Washington almost penni-
less in 1907 and is now a di-
rector of the Macke Vending
Machine Co. and president-elect
of the United Jewish Appeal in
Washington.
He has been president of the
Jewish Community Council, the
Hebrew Home for the Aged and
the Jewish National Fund, and
has been active In the Com
munity Chest and United Givers
Fund. Mr.. Goldman is president
of the Standard Cigar and To-
bacco Co. and a director Of the
National Capital Bank.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
GU Gets $150,000 Aid
For Birth Control Study

intercourse when the wife is
fertile. At present, the method
is generally considered less re-
liable than contraceptives.
The Georgetown program will
begin next month.
A spokesman for the univer-
sity said DR.. Benedict j. Duffy,
who resigned from Seton Hall
University to become executive
director Of the program here,
is now travelling outside the
United States.
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum. president of the univer-
sity, said he had appointed a
policy committee for the pro-
gram. It's members, he said,
are the Rev. John C. Knott, di-
rector Of the Family Life Bu-
reau Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference; Msgr.
Joseph Gremillion of the South
American Division of Catholic
Relief Services; DR.. Harold
Dorm Of the National Institutes
OF Health; DR.. Charles Westoft
of Princeton University and DR.
Franklin T. Brayer of George
towns medical faculty.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Annual Meeting Set
BY Jewish Appeal

The United Jewish Appea,
of Greater Washington will
hold Its annual meeting and
election Of officers in a series
of meetings that will begin at
8 pm. Tuesday at Adas Israel
Synagogue. Connecticut avenue
and Porter streets NV.
The first meeting will be held
by last years board of trustees,
to decide on ALLEGATION of the
81 100000 raised in the 1862
drive.
After this session, the annual
meeting Of contributors will be
held to elect a new board of
trustees. Election of other Of
ficers, including president and
campaign chairman for 1868,
will follow the first meeting of
the new trustees.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Study of Reston
To Be Financed
By Ford Grunt

The Ford Foundation an
nounced today that a grant
to study the development OF
Reston, a new community be-
ing built in Fairfax County
has been made to the Wash
ington Center for Metropolitan
Studies.
Accepting the $4,000 grant,
Frederick Gutheim, president
Of the center, said it represents
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Georgetown University re-
ceived a sl5O,OOO grant today
for research and training ir
populations problems, with i'm
mediate emphasis on the
rhythm method of birth con.
troll.
The Ford Foundation, which
awarded the grant. said the
Roman Catholic university will
direct its first studies "towarc
the possible Improvement of the
rhythm method Of family plan.
ming"
This method has the an.
proval Of the Roman Catholic
Church, whereas other method,
have been attacked. The
rhythm method is an attempt
at family planning by avoiding
Evening star., 1963-01-21

welcome recognition Of the
social Importance of Restor
and the contribution it can
make to future planning for
the growth and expansion of
major urban centers through
out the country"
The center plans to docu-
ment the history Of the pro-
iect, evaluate the success of
the early planning and the
effect on the residents patterns
Of living.
Reston has been planned as
a self-sufficient community
which includes industry, gov
ernment offices, apartment
houses, custom built homes.
recreational facilities, schools
and churches.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
PHONE Emerson 2.36O0 OR
MAIL COUPON NOW! GET YOUR
EXACT RATE and SAVINGS
SPECIAL MONTHLY
SAVINGS PLAN

we are the only automoolle
insurance company in the
area, to our knowledge,
offering a monthly payment
plan to Md, D. c. resi-.
dents. Our minimum down
payment is only SIS, plus
Soc charges on each pro-
rated monthly payment on
balance.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
...Americun style

The money you're putting into us. Savings Bonds
today will probably day go into college tuition,
or new furniture or the walls Of new home
Until you need it, this money is earmarked for
very important job. And you can be sure it isn't
building 27-mile barrier of brick, barbed wre and
concrete.
Every dollar you save with Uncle Sam goes direct
~ into keeping our country strong, with it's affairs
in good order, so that we carry on the struggle
for freedom at remote outposts, at conference
tables, in outer space
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

New York, Feb. o Ameri-
can young people must extend
their thinking beyond their
college campuses and their own
home towns, according to Carl
T. Rowan, United Ambassador
Designate to Finland. Mr.. Row.
an was banquet speaker at the
17th annual conference of the
National Alumni Council of the
United Negro College Fund in
the Hotel Statler-Hilton, Satur-
day evening (Feb. 81. He urged
the alumni representatives and
the student delegates Of the 80
UNCF member colleges to en-
courage undergraduates to en-
brace a global point of view.
Mr. Rowan has been serving
as Deputy Assistant Secretary
for Public Affairs for the De-
partment of State since 1861.
A native of Tennessee, he be-
gan his career as a journalist
and author on the news staff
of the Minneapolis Tribune in
1948. His best-known books are: !:
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

CONTINUED From Page One)
vacationing in Mexico last De-
cember.
Miss Carroll was quoted a.
saying that she and Kay had
mot been together for the past
two years" They have one
daughter.
Miss Carroll met Kay while
she was appearing with Pearl
Bailey in the Broadway play,
House Of Flowers." He was
casting director for the play.
He repeatedly proposed to her
on their second date. They were
married secretly in Feb, 1856.
Diahann's romance with Kay,
who was and still is manager of
the Modern Jazz Quartet, near
ly created a split in her family.
But family ties were healed
when her mother, Mrs. Mabel
Johnson, a former nurse, and
other relatives attended the wed
ding, which took place on a
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carroll, then 18, rose to
prominence in 1854 when she
earned $4,000 for winning three
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Ambassador Designate to Finland
Rowan Addresses UNCF Alumni

South of Freedom, The Pitiful
and the Proud, Go South to Sor-
row and Wait Till Next Year, a
biography of Jackie Robinson.
He was introduced to the BAN
auet audience by DR.. Albert E.
Manley, president of UNCF's
Spelman College in Atlanta.
AS president of the Council,
Mrs. Ernestine E. Brazeal, Spell
man alumna and alumnae secre-
tary, welcomed the 800 guests
attending the banquet. Other
banquet speakers were Lawr-
ence J. MacGregor, of Summit,
N. j., national campaign chair
man of the College Fund for
1862 and 1868, and w. j. Trent
jr., UNCF executive director.
DR.. Frederick d. Patterson,
founder of the College Fund,
served as master of ceremonies.
Among the honored guests
were Ambassador and Mrs.
Ralph Enckell, Permanent Rep
resentative of Finland to the
United Nations, and the Hon.
and Mrs. Taneli Kekkonen. Mr..
Kekkonen is First Secretary of
the Finnish Embassy.
Six presidents of UNCF col
leges joined their New York
and New Jersey alumni clubs at
the affair. Among them was
President Stetphen j. Wright of
Fisk University, Nashville, who
was keynote speaker at the Sat-
urday morning opening session
of the Conference. Others were:
President Earl H. McClenney of
st. Paul's College, Lawrence
vile, Va; President James P.
Brawley of Clark College, At
lanta; President Thomas H.
Henderson of Virginia Union
University, Richmond; and Pre-
sident Manley.
Mrs. C. Delmar Williams,
alumna of Knoxville College,
Knoxville, Tenn, and UNCF
board member, was in charge of
the banquet arrangements. Mrs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

Williams will head the Uptown
Campaign Division for the Col
lege Fund for the sixth success
sive year in 1868.
The traditional coronation of
miss National UNCF" high
lighted the dance following the
banquet. Mrs. Marguerite Bella
fonte of New York City, an
alumna of UNCF's Hampton
Institute, was mistress of cere-
monies.
Morning and afternoon con-
ference theme: "The Price of
Excellence"
A series of workshops, held
during the afternoon, was CO.
ordinated by Mrs. Ethel M.
Johnson of New York City,
Clark alumna. Mrs. Annie L.
Tucker, also of New York City,
alumna of UNCFs Talladega
College in Alabama, headed the
local conference committee.
The United Negro College
Fund conducts a nationwide
appeal on behalf of it's 80 in
dependent, accredited southern
colleges and universities each
year. Alumni and students on
UNCF campuses take active
part in the annual campaigns.
The National Alumni Council
Conference is held on a college
campus or in different city
each year to explore ways and
means of improving alumni
participation in UNCF ap-
peals.
The 1868 Conference drew
more than $50 delegates in
cluding representatives from
alumni groups throughout the
country and pre-alumni clubs
from UNCF campuses.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Fisk Preside ent .
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
where.
Wright said the increasing
role being played by African na-
tions in international affeirs,
and the challenge of being an
ambassador to one Of these
countries made it difficult to
decline the appointment.
Libya, in North Africa, is a
Mohammandan country, largely
desert land with a population of
little more than one million
light skinned Africans which be-
came Independent in 1851.
DR.. Wright said, some Fisk
programs already under way
would suffer delays if there
were sudden changeover in
the presidency.
These include the university's
development and centennial pro-
grams, according to DR.. Wright,
a acknowledgement educator
who has predicted that high
caliber schools such as Fisk will
find new, desegregation roles
to play in the decades ahead.
Fisk, which has had a few
white students in its almost 100
years of service, has a student
exchange program with Oberlin
and other well-known liberal
arts colleges in the United
States. 1t also has a number of
African students.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Saturday, February 16, 1868

straight weekly championships
on the popular Tv show,
Chance Of . Lifetime" She
was flooded with night club Of
fers, and later she caught the
eye Of movie producer Otto
Preminger and was signed for .
leading role in Carmen Jones'"
More recently, she co-starred
with Sidney PORTER in the wide
ly acclaimed movie, paris
Blues" The Broadway show
she now heads, "No Strings"
was made into a movie, but Miss
Carroll did not get a role in
the film.
A fashion model as we'll as a
singer and actress, Miss Carroll
formerly was a sociology stu
dent at New York university.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
hold a hearing in the State.

The Committee recommends
that the Department Of Justice
be directed by the President to
investigate every allegation of
physical abuse of authority by
State or local officials, and in
stitute criminal proceedings in
all cases where such action is
warranted. The Committee al
so urged that the Commission
on Civil Rights hold periodic
formal public hearings in Mis-
sissipri, and that it recommend
to the Congress further legisla-
tion to protect Americans from
physical abuse by persons act
ing under the color of Govern
mental authority at any level.
Commission Chairman John A.
Hannah praised the work of the
Mississippi Advisory Committee
in acknowledging it's report. He
said the Committee has Served
the cause of Constitutional prin-
ciples in the face of official and
unofficial hostility" After re-
counting some of the obstacles
encountered by Committee mem
bers in their work, DR.. Hannah
stated, "the Commission recog-
nizes with profound apprecia-
tion the selfless devotion of the
Mississippians who have served
and are now serving on the Ad-
visory Committee. Their firm
and answering dedication to
Constitutional principles is elo-
quent proof of the continued vi
tality of our nations ideals"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Senate
CONTINUED From Page One)

\OOHLIHucu IOm dSC OHCJ
cd for enforcing the constitu-
tional requirements that state
standards for voting shall be
applied without discrimination
to all individuals.
The new legislation was pro-
posed as a means of overcom-
ing constitutional objections to
the literacy test ban recon-
mended by the White House
during the last session.
That move, supported by Sen
ate Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield (D-Mont.), was side
tracked by a blistering filibuster
that lasted several weeks.
Dodd and Cooper said their
bill should satisfy Southern
Senators who objected to the
1862 literacy test ban proposal
on the grounds that was an in
vasion of States rights.
The present bill requires a
verbatim transcript to be made
of all oral "literacy tests" such
as interpreting provisions OF
the State Constitution. This cer-
titled written record of the
questions and answers, Dodd
and Cooper said, will permit
the decision of local registrars
to be reviewed or repealed"
The two Senator'S told a news
conference that on States
rights issues are involved in
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

their bill because at inherently
recognizes that the states have
the right to set voter qualifica-
tions."
They added that it may not
offer "a quick remedy" to the
problem, but it at least would
provide a solid one."
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
State Civil -.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
alleging denials of equal protec-
ton. Police brutality, the Com
mittee said 'has implications
even more damaging to the prin-
ciples Of the American way of
life than the denial of the right
to vote" Seven complaints
quoted in the report allege un-
provoked attacks on Negro men,
women and children by police Of
ficials, arbitrary arrests, mis-
treatment in prison and the
levying of unjust fines.
The Committee found that
"all Mississippians are i. de-
MED the privilege of living un-
der the best and fairest form
of government yet devised" be-
cause "42.3R of the citizens of
this State must either accept an
inferior station in life and an
attitude of servility or endang-
er themselves and their families
by protesting" The attitude
of the State Government of Mis-
sissippi is zone of obstruction"
rather than protection of rights,
the Committee said.
1t also found the press part
ly to blame for the fact that
"the people of Mississippi are
largely unaware of the extent
of the problem of illegal offic-
ial violence" In the opinion of
the Committee, "when an ele-
ment of government exceeds or
neglects its proper role in a
free society it is the duty of the
press to alert the people to the
situation"
The Federal Government "has
not provided the citizens of Mis-
sissippi the protection due them
as American citizens" in the
opinion of the Committee. The
Committee found the Justice
Department role in protection of
rights 'unduly and unwisely
narrow and limited" and said
the Commission on Civil Rights
has an unfulfilled obligation to