davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-23


Worcester County officials
took the opposite stand, how
ever. urging that the State re-
ject the Federal proposal and
proceed as it planned. State
plans have called for develop
ing part Of the island as a State
park and leaving the rest to
private development.
The United States Depart
ment OF the Interior has Of
fered TO transform the 33-mile- =
long island into q national rec
reational area. Stewart L.
Udall, Secretary Of the Interior
said Saturday that the depart
ment is ready to spend $l2.S
million on the island.
A BreakthrOugh
8. Lawrence Zimmerman,
chairman of the Maryland
Commission on Forests and
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Chapter to Hear
Sister Borromeo

Sister M. Charles Borromeo
will address the District Of Co.
lumbia Chapter of Kappa
Gamma Pi. National Catholic
College Women's Honor Soci-
ETY., at $50 pm. tomorrow In
the social hall at Trinity COL
lege.
An outstanding educator
Sister Borromeo is a recent
transfer to Dunbarton College
from ST. Mary's in Indiana
where she was head OF the
Theology Department. She has
Just completed a textbook
Image of God in Creation. '
to be published this summer
Evening star., 1963-04-23

AlN ouANA
ton and helped put Maryland
in the Democratic column in
1860.
We've had a very clear pic
hre in the last months what
the Republican Party is
against" President Kennedy
said. we are still waiting to
hear what it's for"
Opposed by McKeldin
Mr.. Goodman is opposed in
the May 7 election by Republi-
can Theodore R. McKeldin, a
former Governor and former
Mayor.
In another political develop
ment, David Blum, political
agent for the city's Republican
party, said suit would be
filed in Superior Court today
in an effort to have w. Rae
Dempsey, jr., withdrawn from
the ballot as Republican can
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Mclean Youth
Held in Assault

An 49, year old Mclean
youth was charged with dis
rupting classes and aSsaulting
the assistant principal of
Mclean High School yesterday
after police say he was told to
leave the building.
Fairfax County police booked
Lewis William Kaplan Of 59l3
Enterprise avenue on the COM
plant of the school official,
Joseph Lyons.
Kaplan, listed as a student
at a high school in Washing
ton, was visiting his girl friend.
police said. When Mr.. Lyons
told Kaplan to leave. the youth
argued and struck him, accord
ing to the report.
Kaplan's trial is set for May
2 in Fairfax County Court.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Kennedy OKs Goodman
For Baltimore Moyor

BALTIMORE tAP)-Presdent Kennedy has Endorsed Phil
lip H, Goodman for election as Mayor Of Baltimore,
The Presidents Endorsement of the Democratic candidate
contained recording played at Sl00a plate dinner
in the civic center last night.
The President said Baltimore has long Democratic tradi-
Evening star., 1963-04-23

was a resolution through which
the council reaffirmsd "it's
conviction that Falls Church
should continue It's present
balance between single family
homes and apartments. A re-
Gently completed economic sur
vey had set forth three alter
native patterns Of future apart
ment development. The reso-
luton also called for q con-
tinued moderate tax rate" and
urged that "all necessary
measure will be taken BY the
council to encourage and aid
properly planned development
in the downstown area"
In this connection. the coun-
Gil approved a site plan or
dinance to give greater control
over future building by requir-
ing construction in the man
ner proposed"
The council also indicated
It's general approval Of q plan
by developer William Kagan
to construct a five-story build
ing on South Washington
street.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Shots Urged
OnMoryIond
Vucutioners

Residents of Garrett County
Md. and folks who plan tc
vacation in the handsome
Western Maryland area should
get typhoid shots. the county
health officer said today.
DR.. Arthur F. Jones sale
is no present danger" but he
said that typhoid fever has
gotten so rare that people are
getting negligent. He said hi
was advising the shots to make
sure that county vacation
spots, such as the Deep Greek
recreation area, do not become
typhoid blighted areas like
Zermatt, Switzerland.
At least $50 persons recently
came down with typhoid fever
after returning home from the
Swiss resort. One Of these, DR..
Jones said, came down with the
disease in Pittsburgh, from
which many Garrett County va
cationers come.
DR.. Jones thus considers the
three typhoid shots. taken a
week apart. a worthwhile pre-
caution. Many physicians
would consider them a wise pre-
caution for a ny person who
might accidentally drink i'm
pure water after falling off
water skis in the Potomac for
example.
The germ. salmonella ty-
phosa, may be passed in hu-
man excrement into lakes
which might remain polluted
for weeks, DR.. Jones said.
Typhoid may result In chills
fever, prostration, cough. rose
spots and delirium. 1t may be
fatal.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
EASIER TO KEEP CLEAN

Exclusive new acVIic Istex gives NEW sPReD SATIN
smooth. tough surface J.! dirt can't get foothold n
hnserprns and smUdses do appear just wash them away
quickly, easily no light spots, fading no harm
to SpRED SATIN eoots
Evening star., 1963-04-23
How to Define Color
Asked in Seating Case

An Arlington circuit Judge
today asked how to define who
is white and who is colored rs
he refused TO order enforce
ment OF Virginias segregated
seating law.
Judge walter Mccarthy
posed the question as he cited
questions which he said arise
from a close reading OF the
State law making II a mis-
demeanor for white persons
and Negroes TO be integrated
at public assemblies.
The judges remarks came
as he denied a petition from
three officials OF the American
Nazi Party for a court order
requiring county authorities In
enforce the seating law al
school board meetings.
According 10 the Judge tho
statute hinges upon the defini-
ton OF a white or a colored
person.
Knows Query Shocks
What is a white person.
he asked Il know that's Q
question that shocks a lot o,
people What's a 'colored per.
SON."
Evening star., 1963-04-23

didate for city controller.
Attorney General Thomas B,
Finan ruled yesterday that the
city election board could not
legally accept Mr.. Dempsey's
withdrawal.
The G. o. P. City Committee
voted last night to attempt to
replace Mr.. Dempsey with Hy-
man Pressman, Democrat
who lost a close race for the
Democratic nomination for
city controller.
RESIGNATION Deadline
Mr.. Finans opinion cited
Maryland election laws which
provide that candidates must
resign at least 65 days before
the general election. The fact
that only SO days separate the
March S primary from the May
7 general election does not alter
tht 65-day provision, Mr. Finan
said.
Mr.. Dempsey decided to
withdraw from the election
after a corporation he fer
merly headed was ordered into
receivership by the courts. Mr..
Dempsey said he felt he was
innocent Of any wrongdoing
but felt the receivershlp might
be used against his running
mates in the election.
Mr.. McKeldin asked Mr..
PreSsman to join the Republi-
can ticket.
AS Democrat, I would con-
slider it an honor to be nomi-
mated for controller by the
Republican Party" Mr.. Press
man told Mr.. McKeldin Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

1t. Gen. Andrew p. OMeara,
commander in chief OF the
Caribbean com m and with
headquarters in Panama, was
nominated by President Ken
nedy yesterday for promotion
to the rank Of full general.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Morton Sees u. S. Plan
Best for Assoteoque
BY tn. Associatsd Pres

Republican Representative Rogers c. B. Morton Of Mary
lands Eastern Shore has Joined the ranks of officials favor
ing Federal development Of Assateague Island.
He said yesterday that the State and Worcester County
would profit most in the long from public development
Tho nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

the ground floor of the three
story building as the ideal place
for MIR. Roberts picture-framing
studio. They painted the original
brick interior walls white, re-
stained the old beams and deco
rated throughout with panelling
and stair rails. To match the panel
ling to the house, built in the early
1905, the Roberts acquired the
material from some old man.
siOns being torn down on Massa-
chusetts avenue in the name of
urban renewal. That was only just.
The Roberts had to leave their
former residence in Alexandria
because Of urban renewal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
A LOFT FOR LIVING

AN OLD warehouse in Old Alex
andria doesn't sound like Mr..
Blanding's dream house, but Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Robert, with
imagination and elbow grease,
have made il theirs. The anti
quated, deserted building at BIT
Cameron street looked like a
good place to store those marble
columns left over from the face
lifting job done on the east front
Of the Capitol. But the Roberts
saw il as the perfect setting for
their outstanding collection of
Early American and European
antiques. They also visualiEed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

LEFT-Once oats Uere stored
in this loft. NO1O antique furnish
ings complement the natural dec
or to make an attractive house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

RICHT-The Grched Windows IN
front of the long room make a
fitting background for more Of
the Roberts antique treasures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

UPPER LEFT-me pGneLIing
and door are additional evidence
Of the Roberts salvage operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

ABOVE The attractive stair rail
once decorated a porch in North
Uest Washington. The cupboard,
table, cGndeLGbrG and glass bub-
bic are Early American antiques.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

1t is school book maxim that every
American boy has a chance to grow up
and become President. And just about
every American with an interest in pub
lie affairs and strong views on what
should or should not be done would
practically give an arm or leg for the
honor Of Presidential nomination and
chance at attaining the most powerful
office in the world.
These are generalities, and like all
generalities have only a partial validity.
There has been many an occasion in the
past when the leaders and front runners
in one or the other parties looked with
something akin to horror on the posi-
bility Of a Presidential nomination! The
reason for it is that the incumbent he
would have to run against seemed a
shOo-in, and nobody likes to be a sure
loser. On such occasions the party out Of
power goes through the motions and
that's about the size Of it. They put up
respectable candidate who hasn't a
chance, take their beating, and wait for
next time.
There was similar attitude in COP
ranks during the early months Of the
Kennedy Administration. Despite the
extraordinary narrowness of his victory
over Mr.. Nixon, his popularity increas-
ed spectacularly. His speeches stirred
the public pulse. His personal popular
ity, Judging by all polls, reached near
record highs And the top men on the
Republican ladder began to act as if the
White House hardly existed. They look
ahead, to the apparently greener fields
of 1868, when Mr.. Kennedy's constitu-
tional tenure in office would end
Now all is changed The front run
ners within the party Rockefeller,
Goldwater, Romney, perhaps Scranton
Of Pennsylvania are shifting the wind
like eager fire horses, even though they
may disavow their ambitions And the
reason is simple enough-the Admin
istration has lost an amazing amount Of
ground in a relatively short period Of
time. Even Mr. Kennedy's personal
popularity turning again to the polls
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Such snuffling and fighting when
they we're thrown into the pen.
They soon cleaned the shells.
Nothing like it to give pigs an
appetite and a boost, the far
merS said.
l was fortunate to live near
the little, one-room school
where I learned my three ''R"
but those who had to walk quite
a distance suffered In cold
weather. I remember my best
girl friend, Tess, stopping at my
house one morning, crying be-
cause her hands hurt so from
the bitter cold. Now the kids
complain because they have to
ride the school bus.
We studied our lessons while
the other classes came up front
to recite, and then the order was
reversed. At recess time, we
played Pussy Wants a Corner,
Tug-of-W War, Annie Over, and
Hide and Seek. The little girls
made playhouse In one cor
Iner Of the woodshed; and one day
the big boys fastened US in
there while the bell was ring
ing for classes. We were ter
rified, but of course Teacher
soon found out and came to our
rescue, and the boys got a we'll
deserved tanning.
In corner stood a table
with the water bucket and tin cup
beside it. Everybody and his
brother drank from 1t. Twas con-
Sidered an outcast because I
carried a small aluminium folding
cup in my pinafore pocket. The
kids we're torn between socially
ostracizing me and begging to
be allowed to use 1t. But my
mother was firm about that.
suspect that my parents we're
the young moderns Of their day.
They knew about germs.
Indian summer has arrived,
SO l Shall get at those potted
plants and dig into the closets
once again. Also take time to
get my fall permanent. Must
have little glamour along with
the housework. Until next week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Dear Friends:

We spent Monday night a week
ago with the Bernard Clements
at their lovely home in Woods
town, New Jersey. We really
didn't have too much Of an op-
portunity to see the town, but
we had the feeling Of being
settled for the night in a cozy,
friendly village. Bernard and
Flossie's house is tastefully
decorated inside and beautifully
Handicapped outside. The stories
Of their gardener spending hours
checking each perennial, tramp
ing on the periwinkle, and
cutting the shrubbery so the
compost pile is in full view,
brought laughter from all Of US.
The Clements three daughters
are very close to our daughters
ages. Pat is 16, Bobby IL, and
Susan 6. They are dear chill
dren, very well hammered and
pretty as we'll.
Tuesday morning we were
headed north on a beautiful fall
day and by $3.50 we were deep
in the heart of Boston. A
colonial inn would have been my
"dr athers" but a modern motel
on Commonwealth Avenue was
near Hayes convention site and
our reservations were there.
You never dream Of going to
that area of our country and
eating Polynesian food, but the
motel nearby had such a
restaurant in their lower floor
and l knew Hayes could hardly
wait to see their menu. We were
in California at a like establish
ment and 1t was one of our
favorite places. My dinner was
chicken almond and with the
fried rice there were large
pieces Of white, tender chicken,
whole almonds, mushrooms,
celery and tender pea pods. You
know I'm not crazy about
foreign food like Hayes is, but
this was very good and l could
tell he was really relishing his
dinner. What he had l couldn't
tell you.
Wednesday was the beginning
of the conference with othe
Air Force and civilian men anc
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Bubson Discusses:
BUYING INTENTIONS

| Babson Park, Mass. There
are many methods used to de-
Itermine what business in
general is going to do next,
but none of them are surefire, :
as those of us in the forecast
ing business know so we'll. How
ever, one barometer of business
weather that I always watch with
Interest is consumer buying in
tentions. This is published each
quarter by the Census Bureau.
POPULAR BUSINESS
PULSE
When you come right down to
1t, pulic sentiment is very quick
to reflect conomic tend
encies, even sometimes to
direct them. II, for instance,
people simply do not feel like
buying, 1t is pretty difficult to
make them buy. And If they do
not buy, stores are caught with
top-heavy inventories, orders
die down, production has to be
cut back, and unemployment be-
gins to rise. Thus, the scene is
set for a possible recession, :
or perhaps even for a de-
Ipression.
Fortunately, however, the op-
Iposite is true II the nation's
shoppers really want (and are
Iable) to buy. When the future
looks comfortingly secure, this
desire to buy can carry con-
sumer resistance almost to the
disappearing point. The more
buying increases, the more in
ventories are used up. Then
come new orders for statesmen,
for wholesalers, for manu-
facturers. Production starts to
climb, employment expands, and
chances Of an early recession :
Ior depression practically
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Gub-Fest From Trails End
+Nes7-
by Pot Hatfield

seldom used and yet that fruit
kept In a slightly warm room
without fruit flies or rot, and
the sweet potatoes kept too. Now
I can scarcely keep fruit or
sweet potatoes a week In my
kitchen.
It was easy to feed the chick
ems In those days. We just threw
out some corn and, In the win
ter, added a warm mash made
Of cornmeal and such things as
table scraps and fruit or vege-
table peelings, all of 1t simmered
on the back of the old kitchen
range. We had our little worries,
though. Every batch of baby
chickens got lousy, big, gray
ones on their little heads, and a
summer morning would find me
sitting besides my mother,
greasing their heads with salt
meat grease, left over from the
breakfast fried ham. And we al
ways had to keep the baby ducks
In wire covered pen for fear
they'd swallow a rose beetle.
That was sure death. 1t has been
years since I've seen "a rose
beetle, but ! can remember when
they would be three layers deep
on my mother's beautiful pink
cabbage rose.
Those were the days when we
cleaned and salted and packed
down fresh trout into barrels
In the smoke house. The stand
ard price from Bowers Beach
was three bushels for a dollar.
The grownups sat under the
grape arbor and cleaned them In
cold water, salted and packed
them. The roe were thrown into
big bowl to make several de-
ltciouS meals.
In the pig pen we're several
big porkers fattening for the
autumn kill. Each summer when
the fishermen were delivering
the trout, Mother would have
them bring up a load of king
crabs for the hogs. The big
crabs were turned over on
their backs and their waving
legs chopped up with an ak.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

A favorite poem of mine starts
like this: az remember, rem
ember, the house where | was
born; The little window where
the sun came peeping in at
morn," and SO on.
These Autumn days remind me
Of that house and the activity
that went on there In the Fall
lof the year. My father's bus
mess kept him in the city great
deal Of the time, but my mother
was equal to any occasion that
arose on the farm. (Somehow I
did not inherit that executive
ability. Mother was veritable
squirrel In laying up stores for
the winter. Golden pumpkins and
green striped citron melons were
put into the barn. Big holes were
dug back of the barn and lined
with straw. Into these were put
the white potatoes and turnips.
a small quantity was removed
at a time to the pantry. The
sweet potatoes were carefully
dug under my mother's super
vision and put gently into the
baskets where they were to stay.
She would not have them washed
and she would not have them
handled twice. They were put
in the house In a warm room
and they kept beautifully all win
ter and into the spring.
We had a bedroom over the
kitchen, warmed by a big
chimney going up through It. It
was always referred to as the
ffkitchen stairs" One side was
my playroom and the other side
was used for storage. The sweet
potatoes were kept here and
strange to say, the baskets Of
fruit. The big Keifer pears were
picked green, wrapped In tissue
paper and put there. They turned
golden yellow before Christmas,
mellow and juicy. Dark, red
Winesap apples were there too,
and there were always big bowls
of the golden pears and red
apples for US, and to share with
our friends.
In these days, SPRAYING was
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
IN THE AIR FORCE
by Elaine Townsend DickersOn

this was the day I started on my
jauntS. l headed for Rockport,
Massachusetts and hoped /
wasn't saying goodbye to Hayes
forever. There are lot Of free
ways in Boston and didn't know
If I would ever connect with the
one l wanted or not, but some
how l managed to find the route
that would lead me to the coast
and north east Of Boston.
l had only seen one postcard
of Rockport, but 1t looked Ike
1t would be interesting since it
was a lobster port and since l
knew artists flocked there in
droves in the summer season.
I parked my car in the loc al
square and loved all the old
buildings l saw there. There is
a barn on the wharf that seems
to be the focal point for all the
artists and from there you can
view the ocean, the dozens Of
unusual shops, and much Of the
town. The shops are full Of
locally made ceramics q bought
a painted duck), bottles filled
with ships, pewter pieces,
jewelry made from colored
glass found on the beach, and
Of course lots Of paintings Of
the area. The most popular
items in all the stores we're
pieces Of colored glass incased
in loaded frames. These hung
on all the shop windows. Some
would only be round, but others
were formed into statues, boats,
toys, and animals.
I was advised to eat at Peg
Legs and since / was alone
didn't know whether I should
go into the pirates den or not.
Instead it was a lovely old inn
that sat high on a cliff and
overlooked the sea. It was just
lovely and the clam chowder
was one Of the best I've ever
eaten. l hated to leave Rock
port. Too bad not to be
millionaire and have many
homes. The Kennedys can have
the Cape Owe never been there),
but I'll take Rockport.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dfcker son
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
W ufeh School Buses

remain stopped until: ~ the
bus resumes motion, or (2) the
bus driver signals him to pro-
ceed, or (3) the flashing red
lights on the school bus are
turned off.
"The driver Of a vehicle upon
a highway with separ ate road
ways need not stop upon meeting
or passing a school bus which
is on a different roadway" the
Code further states.
Some Of the school bus stop
laws conform to the wording OF
the Code or an earlier version
OF 1t. And still others a
majority are versions modelled
after the Code but reworded to
suit local customs and condi-
tions.
Only a handful Of jurisdictions
do not require all traffic to stop
and remain stopped while
school bus is being loaded or
unloaded. These are the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the four
counties Of Hawaii and the states
Of Oklahoma and Texas. In Okla
homa and Texas, drivers must
stop but may then proceed with
caution at reduced 90 mph)
speed. Similar provisions are in
effect in three Of the Hawaii
counties, but the County Of
Hawaii has no ordinance on this
subject. The District Of Colum-
bia, almost totally made up Of
business or residential dis
tricts, also has no law on this
subject.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

ing and Student Nurses Dor
mitory Project.
Early In 1868, he was appointed
Chairman Of Wicomico County
Governors Committee to Pro-
mote the Employment of the
Handicapped; and attended the
meeting Of the Presidents Com
mittee on Employment Of the
Handicapped, held In Washing
ton, May 1868. He was also re-
Gently elected a member of the
official board of the Asbury
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Thompson, a native Of
Indiana, attended Purdue Uni
versity for one and a half years
prior to entering the Naval Aca-
denny from which he was grad
uated in 1882; while at the Naval
Academy he made his first visit
to the Eastern Shore. After his
graduation, ne was appointed sec
ond lieutenant In the Marine
Corps and served in various
posts In Continental United States
on sea duty, and stations over
seas, until his retirement with
the rank Of brigadier general.
During World War II, he was
a member of the First Marine
Division, participating In the
Guadalcanal and Cape Gloucester
campaigns. While still on active
duty, he took graduate studies at
George Washington University In
Washington and received his
masters degree in controll-
ership in 1860.