davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Greet Falls Outing Includes
Lesson in Regional Geology

Sixteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV; Ma
rine Corps War Memorial,
Arlington boulevard and
Arlington Ridge road; Battle
ground National Cemetery.
6625 Georgia avenue NV. at
$3.50 pm. by the Ladies Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic,
and at Watergate. located on
the Potomac river near the
Lincoln Memorial, Just north
OF Arlington Memorial Bridge.
BY the Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton at 10 am.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listing, see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Sports
Sports car race, Marlboro
500," at Marlboro Raceway
In Upper Marlboro. Md. At
noon.
National Inventors Club
presents Holding Power"
and THE Constant Search"
at the YMcA. 1885 q street
NV; 1880 pm. Free.
Earrings Of Madame De"
(Phuls. 1880, with French
dialogue and English sub
titles: also two new films
from the Washington under
ground film-making move
ment. Washington Film So
ciety. at 7 and 0 pm. IBTU
Auditorium, North Capitol
street and louisiana avenue.
Art Galleries
Two special shows at the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art,
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV, open 2 10
5 pm. are THE New Tradi-
tion," a critical evaluation
OF American art In the goth
century up TO 1910, and dry
brush and pencil drawings
by contemporary American
artist Andrew Wyeth.
Exhibits
Main exhibits at the Lii
brary OF Congress, First
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc. may be viewed
from 2 10 8 pm. tomorrow.
They include the OUT
standing news photographs
Of 1852 In the White House
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Washington on State Route
n. three miles west Of
Thurmont, Md.
Those who don't want to
wander so far from WASH
ington can find activity
right here, or at least on
Theodore Roosevelt Island in
the Potomac where there are
two outings planned-at 10
am. for trail exploring and
at 2 pm. for a nature walk.
Take the free ferry operating
from 8 am. TO 4:30 pm. at
the foot of Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Georgetown.
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4. Maine avenue
and N streets S.W., 2 PM,
for Mount Vernon with stop
at Marshall Hall amusement
park; S2.25 round trip plus
rs cents a mission 10
grounds and mansion for
adults: $50 for children.
Sailings 10 Marshall Hall at
8:l5 pm. daily: $3.50 adults,
$50 children under II.
A dozen OF the usual chill
dren's rides plus gas-driven
miniature B&O train at Kid
dieland Park. 6s73 New
Hampshire avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. Rides for kids 10
10 years only. Open 10 am.
10 10 pm.
There's a miniature BIO
train In the Wheaton Md
regional Park, too. Go a
third OF a mile on schofield
road after turning right off
Georgia avenue. Is cents;
open II am. 10 dark.
Glen Echo Amusement
Park. end OF Massachusetts
avenue at Macarthur boule-
ward NV. in Maryland.
Open noon 70 midnight.
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal,
rowboats and canoes are fun
on the basin and may be
rented at foot OF Sixteenth
street, 81 an hour for two
persons; $50 for three. rs
cents an hour for rowboats.
Special Events
Memorial Day services are
scheduled at the following
locations:
Second Division Memorial,
Evening star., 1963-05-29
E[III[iIIk
MlNIEE|I1IIliII
KERRY DRAKE

Just leave it to the Ma
tional Park Service. Give
them a nice near-summer
holiday to work with, and
they come up with all sorts
Of plans to lure the city
dweller into the fresh air and
non-cemented open spaces.
For instance. the Park
Service believes that from 10
am. until 1880 pm. would
be a good time to learn about
the geology Of the Potomac
River. its falls, and exposed
rocks at one Of the immedi-
ate Washington areas most
scenic spots-Great Falls.
What does II take to par
ticipate? A pair Of sturdy
shoes with non-slip soles and
a willingness to meet a guest
leader In the parking area
near the entrance at Great
Falls. Va. (at the end Of Old
Dominion drive).
A picnic lunch can turn
this into a full-fledged holi-
day outing, for Great Falls
has numerous picnic tables,
some Of which are snuggled
up 10 the rocks overlooking
the falls. And there's a dig
nified merry-go-round for
the young-and not so young
to ride.
Other Outings
Two other holiday outlines
planned by the National Park
Service are In the more
strenuous vein. too.
One is q two-hour walk OF
two-and-a-half miles in
Prince William Forest Park,
located 80 miles south Of
Washington on State Route
6i9. a mile west OF Triangle,
Va. A park naturalist will
meet the group at 10 am. at
park headquarters 10 begin
the nature walk.
For those who prefer
mountains, there's a Wild
flower walk planned In Catoc-
tin Mountain Park al / pm.
Meet at the Hog Rock park
Ing area for this two-mile,
three-hour walk with a park
naturalist. Good advice:
Wear suitable shoes for
strenuous hiking. The park
70 so miles northwest OF
Evening star., 1963-05-29

News Photographers AS
sociation Goth annual exhibi-
ton in the main building.
south corridor. on the ground
floor.
Also continuing is the 10th
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Al Smith

national exhibition Of prints,
which includes 96 serigraphs.
Autographs, engravings, etch-
ings, woodcuts, etc. In the
main building, south gallery
on the second floor.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Astonishing performance in so COM
poet an FM-AM sell Precision built
with 8 tronsistos plus 4 diedss.
Large, ov1I spsoksr produces sx-
eslIsnt tone. BsavtifUIlY-styIsd black
and silver eoss. Complete with bot
teries. Model T.Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Swedish economist K. Gum
mar Myrdal, today chided the
Americans who Justify foreign
aid as subsidies in the cold
war or o way Of saving military
expenditures.
In q major address before
the 104-nation World Food
Congress here. DR.. Myrdal de-
clared:
II have always been con-
WINGED that to q large part this
is O self-deception Of q type /
have called perverted Puri-
tanism. Americans want to
pretend selfish motives even
when they act on humanitarian
impulses"
The World Food Congress is
completing the first Of It's two
weeks Of meeting on easing
hunger around the globe.
Considering the abject pow
erty Of underdeveloped nations,
DR.. Myrdal said, ''it is an illu-
sion to think that they viii be
able to pay back much Of the
capital flow that is directed
to them"
He suggested that the ideal"
in foreign aid would be for
the rich countries to give the
poor and underdeveloped ones
not only free entry for all their
exports, traditional as well as
new. but to give them preferen-
tial treatment"
This would be VERY powerful
aid" the Swedish scholar and
former executive secretary Of
the United Nations Economic
Commission for Europe told
the congress, though given
directly to their economies in
terms Of higher export re-
ceipts."
DR.. Myrdal said he is mot
so naive nor so ignorant
about political reality" as to
expect his principles to be APP
piled easily or rapidly. He
expressed q belief that they
would have a fair chance to
gain practical importance"
gradually.
DR.. Myrdal also criticized
the practice by the United
States and other rich coun-
tries" Of bringing students
from underdeveloped countries
to more advanced nations.
Generally speaking" he
said, "the generous reception
Of thousands Of undergraduate
students for study in the rich
countries universities Is Of
doubtful value and, OCCASION
ally, damaging for their future
work at home. This is particu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

to learn some particular tech
nique."
DR.. Myrdal advocated chan
neling more grants and loans
through inter-governmental
agencies of the United Nations.
But he recognized that, so
long as the United States car
ries "a far larger burden than
its DUE" the larger part of
capital flow to underdeveloped
countries will continue along
bilateral lines.
Like other speakers before
the World Food Congress, DR..
Mydral complained that, in
most underdeveloped countries,
there is "a serious lag" among
those in power In adjusting
land-ownership and tenancy
systems to stimulate agricul-
tural production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Perverted Puritonism'
HitinU. said Program

larry the case In the agricul-
tural field.
Dollar for dollar. 1t would
be much more worthwhile to
use the fnuds to aid In build
ing up educational and train
ing centers in the underdevel-
oped countries themselves and
restrict the training abroad
mainly to the graduate level
and to persons already well
established at home who want
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Peter Williams
Speaks AT
Century Club

Peter Williams, a native of
Wales, now a member of the
faculty in the English depart
ment at the John Bassett Moore
High School, will talk at the
meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club today at 2 O'Clock.
He will tell of his education
from the age of eleven years
through college, and of coming
to America in 1857 where he
had a sister in Wilmington. He
started teaching at the local
high school in January, 1862
after three years of military
service.
Mrs. Francis ]. O'Neill, Sr.
is chairman of the program.
Miss Mary Holland, chairman
of the hostess committee, will
be assisted by Mrs. Leroy Ev-
erett, Mrs. Gordon Edwards,
Mrs. Pauline Pappas. Mrs.
Avery Clifton, Mrs. Robert
Denney, Mrs. James Moor,
Mrs. W. |. Stayton, and Miss
Marie Bedwell. Mrs. ]. Everett
Lofland will preside.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
|ThreePenny
Opera Tickets
On Sale For
March Showing

Box office sale of tickets
for the E 81 University Theatre
production of Three Penny
Opera" begins tomorrow at
Mitchell Hall at the University
of Delaware.
The Bertold Brecht-Kurt
WE'LL musical will play five
nights--March 7,8,9, Is and 10
with curtain at BIS pm.
Tickets at 81 for adults and
$l.50 for students may be pur-
chased daily from $3.50 to S and
7 to 8 pm. There are special
rates for theatre parties, and
university students are ad-
mitted free. 1at " ss
Tickets also may be obtained
at the Newark Department Store
and the Card Center.
Presented in conjunction with
the music department, the long
running Off-Broadway hit will
star Daniel Lanning, junior
drama major and member OF
the university's wrestling team.
from Newark, as the oil, not
orios house-breaker Mack the
Knife.
Also featured will be Eliza
beth Fluharty, senior music
major from Wilmington as Polly
Peachum, Peter Fisher, as MIR.
Peachum; Melanie Tarkenton,
as Mrs. Peachum; Katherine
Salvatore, as Jenny. and Joanna
Doberstein. as Luch Brown.
Guest actors from the univ
ersity staff will be David Tom
pkins, news editor In the office
of alumni and public relations,
as Tiger Brown, and DR.. George
Windell, assistant professor Of
history, as Reverend Kimball.
Turner W. Edge is production
director, ]. Robert King is
musical director and Alan BILL
ings is technical director.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
State College
Holds Career
IL
Conference

Z The Tenth Annual Career
Conference at Delaware State
College will be held on Sauur-
! day, March 2, 1868.
MIR. Julius Thomas, former
ly Of the National Urban League
: who now serves as an Indus
trial Relations Consultant, will
be the keynote speaker.
: Fifty representatives from
Government Service, Industry,
and Education will participate
as consultants. Included In the
group of consultants are re-
personalities from the Ell. du-
Pont de Nemours and Company;
Hercules Research Center; At
las Chemical Industries; Cen
eral Electric Company; Radio
Corporation of America; Ma
tional Gamers Association;
Mobil Oil Company; Equitable
Life Assurance Society; Cen
eral Foods Corporation; U.S..
Army Audit Agency; Y.M.C.A.
/. Philadelphia Recreation De-
parment; State Department of
Public Instruction; School Dis
trict of Philadelphia; State I'm
employm ent Compensation
Commission; Department of
Health, Education and Welfare;
Civilian Personnel, Dover Air
Force Base; Internal Revenue
Service; Third US. Civil Ser
vice Region; and State Depart
ment of Public Welfare.
49, Registration will be at 900
am. in Memorial Hall. The first
session will begin at 9:l5 am.
MIR. Benjamin Hilliard of the
US. State Department; DR..
Warren Campfield, Staff Mana
ger of Professional Personnel
ger of the US. Army Audit
Agency and MIR. Robert E. Rel
ssig,- Manager of Professional
Personnel Relations, Defense
Electronic Products Division,
Radio Corporation of America
will give remarks at the first
session.
MIR. Julius A. Thomas will
give a summation of the high
lights of the Career Conference
at the closing session scheduled
to begin at 800 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

wedding.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Collision
attended a Christian Beacon
Banquet at the Holly House in
Pensauken, New Jersey on Sat-
urday evening Of last week.
Miss Carol Arndt, a student
at State Teachers College, Sal
isbury spent last weekend with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Arndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luff
spent last Tuesday in Virginia.
Thursday they spent in Phil
adelphia and in New Jersey
where they visited Mrs. Luff's
sister and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Luton,
Sr., recently returned home
from a trip to Georgia and Flor
ida. In Florida they visited MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Luton, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luton were re-
sidents of town for several
years before moving to Florida.
Mrs. Raymond Crozier spent
the holiday weekend with her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Phillips. Haddor
Heights, NJ.
Frank Luther Luff youngest
son of MIR. and Mrs. George
Luff, Sr., graduatedwith honors
from United States Naval School
Fire Control Technicians,
Class Service School Command
MTG. Great Lakes, Illinois
on January Is, 1868. Frank gra-
duated second in his class OF
Is. At present Frank is at home
for seven days. After his leave
he will go to Dam Neck, Vir-
ginia for further schooling at a
Naval Guided Missile School,
On Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Collision entertained at dinner,
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Engagement announced

MIR. and Mrs. James E. Min
er of Hampton Rd., Exeter,
New Hampshire. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Ida to A2C Bruce R.
Ballard son of MIR. and Mrs.
Guy E. Ballard of 4l0 West
Street, Clayton, Del.
Miss Miner is a graduate OF
Exeter High School, class of
1862 and of the Plus School OF
Business, Boston, Mass. and is
presently employed in the
Accounting Dept. of Raytheon
Co. of Hooksett, NH.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Marydel Items

IDr. ellis Partin of Oswrgo,
New York, and MIR. and Mrs.
Orulle Smith of Milford.
MIR. Earl Usilton who has
been working near Washington
spent a couple of days last
week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Coll
ison spent Saturday in Bucks
County,. Pa,
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

A2C Ballard graduated from
John Bassett Moore High School
of Smyrna, Delaware, class of
1860, and is stationed at Pease
Air Force Base, NH.
No date has been set for the
x.taddinn
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Leipsic Fire Co.

The Leipsic Fire Company
has announced that new tele-
phone numbers have been as
signed, as follows: For emer-
gency calls only: 736-6060; fire
calls: 734-3836.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
The Curtain
Will Rise On
Mrs.McThing
March 6,7,8

A play about children for
parents, and about parents for
children, is scheduled as the
major production of the year
by the Wesley Players, Wesley
College, Dover. Delaware. This
is Mrs. McThing," labeled
ga comic fantasy" an written
by Mary Cole Chase, author
of the memorable comedy about
a phantom rabbit, Harvey.
The curtain will rise at eight
on the evenings of March 6,
2, and s in the Little Theatre,
Slaybaugh Hall.
Mrs. Nothing is a witch
who casts spells on the lead
ing characters so that they come
to change their views. The
spells are brought about by her
ragamuffin little daughter, who
has had the audacity to want
to play with a rich and naughty
woman's little boy. This re-
spectacle lady, already appalled,
by her youngsters normal dis
obedience and aversion for soap
and water, rudely packs off the
ill-kempt little girl from the
''blue-blue mountains. "Where-
upon the little girl calls down
a hex from her witch-mother.
The wealthy woman's son is
accordingly replaced by a
"Stick", the embodiment of all
the stuffy. perfect behavior the
mother thought she wanted in
her heir. The real boy is mean
while spirited off to the kind of
world that might be dreamed-up
by the average comic-boo-
reading, television-watching,
preteen juvenile den of
motley thieves where he can
prove he is a real Tough, and
be permitted to join the Mob.
Kathy Newbury of Lavallette,
New Jersey, will be in the star
ring role of the hexed mother -
the same role in which Helen
Hayes scored notable success
when "Mrs. Nothing" ran in
New York.
Ben Williams, Silver Springs,
Md, will be seen In the dual
role of her rough-neck son and
the stuck-up zombie who seems
to replace him. Twila Lewis,
Pasadena, Md, will be the vail
like daughter of the wicked
witch, Linda Erdle, Dover, Del
aware, and the daughter of the
good witch, Patricia Murray,
Malverne, New York. Mary
Ellen Tesh, New York; Gail
Cont, Ridgewood, NJ, and
Charlene Smith, Amagansett,
N.Y.. will be the snobbishb trio
of callers at the affluent
mothers home. Rich Goss, vii
mington, Delaware. Eugene
Nees, Newville, Pa. and Dick
Jeffries, Mortified, N.J., form
the covey of cartoon mobsters
who are straight from the Dick
Tracy comic-strip, except that
they are scared silly of their
mothers.
Others in the cast of this
fable for parents who expect
too-perfect behavior in their
children will be Ray Nichols,
fredericksburg, Md, Michael
Brent, Towson, Md, Charles
Gross, New Castle, Delaware,
Elizabeth Dochterman, Port
Washington, New York, and Don
Sinclair, Lansdowne, Pa.
Tickets for the play may be
purchased at the door on the
night of the play, March 6,7,
oy- g
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

Instrumentation, special ldentltlca-
tion, and an air-cooled Turbo-
charged Six.
And for a real wallop, see the
stunning Corvette Sting Ray,
winner of the "Car Life" 1868
Award for Engineering Excellence.
All told, four beautiful con-
vertibles, four handsome coupes.
You'll get four-barrel kick just
looking them overland whole
lot more fun out of driving one!
*Opti0ndl at extra cost.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

First, the Jet-smooth Impala
Super Sport with your choice Of Z
different engines that range up to
425 hp and that include the popular
Turbo-Fire 4O9* with $40 hp for the
ultimate in smooth, responsive
driving in modern traffic. Optional
equipment, including new Com
fortilt steering wheels that adjusts
to your convenience, makes it
as super a sport as you'd like.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
NOW SEE WHATS NEW
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS

There's the Chevy II Nova, also available in an
SIS version. Special instrument cluster. Front
buckets Al-vinyl trim. Distinctive SIS dentifca-
ton. Fourteen-nch wheels and tires with full wheel
disks Three-speed shift or Powerglide* with floor
mounted shift console.
Or the Corvair Monza Spyder with complete
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Four kinds of sport-aII super

Want to make spring come in hurry? Just pick
new car with whatever you banker for in perform
ance and sporty trimmings-like bucket seats,
4-speed Shift lots of horses-and start driving it
mow. Chevys got lot of sport in four entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

be tasty even when cold and
that. can beAeaten under the
must difficult conditions. Not
hash, mind you, but chicken
thigh or sliced steak, shrimp
with sauce, peaches or pine
apple or blueberries.
For conditions In which
some preparation Is possible.
there will be heat-and-eat
meals needing little equip
ment. Cleverly designed con-
tanners will serve both as
cooking utensils and dishes,
and all that viii be required
will be hot water and 20
minutes.
Gone are the poor pow
dered eggs and potatoes Of
the past. Modern methods Of
vacuum-drying and freeze
drying have replaced such
early products with steaks
and chops and even French
fried foods.
Much has changed even In
the ready-to-cook meals for
rear areas where cooking ia
cilities and personnel are
available. Radiation preser-
walton. which employs nu-
clear energy instead Of heat
to prevent food spoilage, viii
make available a large selec-
ton Of prefabricated, un-
cooked meals and q fabulous
variety Of near-fresh foods,
such as turkey and ham.
There Is even Q remarkable
bread mix that actually per-
mits freSh-baked bread In
rear combat zones.
New techniques and new
efforts promise q bright nu-
tritional future for tomor-
rows soldier. sailor, airman
and civilian.
@. Would you give q list
showing foods which contain
animal fat? L.GP., Oregon.
A. Most animal foods con-
tain animal fats, but in vary
ing amounts. Obviously, but
ter and lard have more be-
cause, except for q small
amount Of water, they are all
fat. Bacon and other pork
products have more fat than
beef; beef more than veal;
veal more than poultry, and
poultry more than most fish.
Whole milk has . to 4 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

also has sensible nutrition
guides.
3. 'Low-Fat Cookery" IRE
vised Edition, 1880, by Z.
s. Stead and O. <. Warren,
McGraW Hill, New York
C$4.s5).
4. Eat Wen and Stay
Well" Revised Edition, 1889.
BY ANGEL and Margaret Keys,
Doubleday g. Co., Inc, Gar
den City. New York ($4.5O.
Q. What products could I
get that supply the food val
ne Of milk, but none Of the
milk sugar?-A. s. c., Penn
sylvania.
A. Cheese has less milk
sugar than most other milk
products, but there is very
little sugar in milk anyway,
so why even consider It?
(cOpyright. 1868. Los Angeles Timss)
DR.. Stare tDiH gladly
GnSUer questions relating to
diet and nutrition. Although
he can not GnS1Der personal
mail, he tDiH select questions
OF general interest for the
column. Address DR.. Stare
in care of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Ham Chunks Sirnmered
In Barbecue Sauce

Meat cooked In barbecue
sauce goes over In . big way
with almost everyone. Barbe-
cued beef, barbecued spare
ribs and meats brushed with
the sauce on the outdoor grill
are sure hits.
But, have you ever tried q
barbecued ham dish2 It's
simply deliciousl You could
mix the spicy sauce with
either uncooked or cooked
ham. With cooked ham, you
have q wonderful way Of US
ing leftovers, especially the
end Of the ham that must be
cut into pieces.
Cooking time Is about !
hour, which allows the fla
vors to blend and the sauce
to thicken.
Barbecued Ham Oh inks
Rice
Ia pounds smoked ham
/ cup tomato Juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

@. Is nonfat dry milk as
low in Galleries as skim milk?
r. E., Wisconsin.
A. Yes, and as rich In the
many good nutrients pro-
vided by skim milk-protein
Of top quality, B vitamins
land the best source Of one
Of them, riboflavin) and
many minerals, such as cal
cium, magnesium and phos-
phorus.
@. Are there any foods
which cause or cure numb
spells or petit mal?-G. F.,
Michigan.
A. No for both.
@. Could you recommend
o good cookbook about low
fat, low-cholesteroI diets,
and would you please tell me
where to get such a book?
e. L., Wisconsin.
A. /. You might ask your
doctor to write to the Ameri-
can Heart Association, A
East Twenty-third street,
New York 10, N. Y, for the
latest publication, Planning
Fat Controlled Meals for IN
restricted Galleries." This
booklet Is available on a
physicians prescription only.
2. Cooking for Your Heart
and Health" by Myra Waldo,
G. P. Putnam's Sons, New
York, 1851 ($4.95). This is
an excellent cookbook and