davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

l will not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted by
myself. Edward c. Beebe.
I2/e/ /3tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
PUBLIC SALE
Irrigation, Potato
Equipment, Farm
Machinery, Truck

Equipment from two complete
operations to be sold same day..
Having decided to discontinue my
potato operation, | will sell at pub
lie auction all my potato equipment
on my farm located West of Dover,
Delaware. Go West out of Dover on
Rt. s, it's the first farm on the
left on
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Arrives Departs
600 a. m. 700 a. m.
11:00 a. m. 800 p. m.
500 p. m. 900 p. m.
Saturday
500 a. m. 700 a. m.
1900 a. m. 4:30 p. m.
Sundays & Holidays
200 p. m. 4:30 d. m.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY FEBRUARY
MuiI Schedule

The schedule of mail arrival
and departure is as follows:
Weekdays
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
!. NOTICE

:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

p. Parrish, Anne wilkins and
Adelard l.. Brault.
A 4-member coalition that
has controlled nearly all board
appointments in the past four
years failed to function, add
ing to speculation that 1t had
disintegrated. The coalition
has aligned Democrat Wilkins
with Republicans Moss, A..
Claiborne Leigh and Robert
c. Gotten.
Mr.. Leigh voted against the
appointment yesterday; Mr..
Gotten and Stuart T. DeBell
ahStained.
County Executive Carlton G.
Massey said that Mr.. Joseph
son will begin work this
month. He will study the
county's housing needs and adj
wise the Supervisors what steps
are needed to improve sub
standard areas and provide
low-income housing.
Mr.. Josephson is studying
for a masters degree in public
administration. He Is O 1898
graduate of the United States
Naval Academy. The new hous-
ing adviser is married and has
Jour children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Motions Filed
In SCI Case
ForNewTridI

BALTIMORE, July II (AP).
"A Federal Judge will hear.ar-
gumentS on new-trial motions
August 6 in the case Of two
former Democratic Congress-
men and a savings and loan
operator convicted Of conspir-
acy.
Motions asking for new trials
or judgments Of acquittal were
filed yesterday for the three
former Democratic Representa-
tives. Thomas F. johnson of
Maryland and Frank w. Boy
kin Of Alabama. and for j.
Kenneth Edlin.
A fourth defendant in the
case. William L. Robinson. was
granted another week to file q
similar motion.
All four were convicted June
Is by a jury after an 11-week
trial. Each was convicted of
eight counts carrying a maxi
mum total penalty Of 10 years
imprisonment and $4,000 in
fines.
Johnson and Boykin, both
defeated last year in bids to
retain their House seats. were
convicted of taking compensa-
ton to seek the dropping Of an
indictment Of Edlin on mail
fraud charges.
The Government contended
all the defendants were in
volved in a conspiracy to de-
fraud. 1t of interrupted service
Of the congressman.
Edlin eventually was con-
victed Of the 1859 mail fraud
charges and served five months
in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

the bill or the Senate report.
But Senator Morse was for
leaving the language Of the
legislation alone. After a talk
with Senator Mcintyre yester-
day, Senator Morse dictated to
aides this language to be added
to the committee report:
This bill is not intended to
interfere in any way with ex-
isting vested property rights in
any land used by any foreign
government as a chancery at
the time the bill is passed"
Senator Morse said that no.
body may know just what
those vested property rights
are.
II for one am not going to
set myself up as the Supreme
Court to say what those rights
are," he added. That is a
question for the courts to de-
eide"
Senator Kuchel, Republican
Of California, first asked the
vexing property rights ques-
ton at hearings before the Nc
Intyre subcommittee. One Of
the Californian's constituents
leases property in the District
to a foreign government for
chancery use in a residential
neighborhood.
Senator Kuchel wanted to
know If the bill would prevent
this owner, an American, from
leasing the same property to
another foreign government
for chancery use II the bill be-
came law.
Senator McIntyre's answer
to this question is that the bill
would not prevent subsequent
leasing.
District officials now hold
that such an owner would be
prevented from continuing
chancery use, without some
kind Of additional administra-
tive remedy.
Senator Morse contends that
courts, rather than Congress
or an administrative body
must answer Senator Kuchels
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Young Democrats
Ask Communication
For Z in Rape

The executive committee Of
the Montgomery County Young
Democratic Club has urged
Maryland Gov. Tawes to COM
mute the death sentence Of two
Negro brothers who we're con-
victed Of raping a l6-year-old
white girl.
A committee spokesman said
last night that a letter has
been sent to the Governor
stating that there was no "ag-
gravation proved in the case"
and that, "the sentence was ex-
cessive under the circum-
stances.
The brothers, James v. Giles,
81, and John @. Giles, %, were
sentenced TO die in the gas
chamber last Monday, but Gov.
Tawes granted an indefinite
stay OF execution June "a after
a citizens defense committee
collected more than 5000 sigma
lures on a clemency appeal.
Meanwhile, a third man,
Joseph E. johnson, rs, who
also was convicted in the same
offense, has joined in the Glenn
encv appeal. his attorney, Vic
tor L. Crawford, said today.
Mr.. Crawford said he spoke
TO johnson yesterday at the
Maryland Penitentiary about
whether TO appeal the convic-
ton to the United States ST.
prene Court or TO carry a
clemency petition directly to
Gov. Tawes. They agreed TO
petition the Governor, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

serve only "at the pleasure Of
the board"
Mr.. Price threatened to re-
sign, and the board named him
to a regular term.
The planning commissioner
faced custer again last month
when it was time to reappoint
him or seek a new commits
Sioner. Back-room maneuvering
by the supervisors held up a
decision on the appointment
for a week. On June 81, they
gav9 him a new four-year
term, over the opposition of
Supervisor Anne wilkins.
Old Foes Due at Meetings
"Pappy's" old foes, the citi-
zens associations, will be back
at the commissions meetings
too. There's more interest
right now in planning and zon-
ing than there has been since
I've been on the planning COM
mission" he says.
He's not likely to agree with
the kind Of statement made re-
Gently by one citizen at ar
apartment coming hearing. Diff
Terminating between resi-
dences" Chouses) and apart
ments," the woman said tina
apartment jewellers were pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
UTOPIA NOT HIS GOAL
Palmer Helps fairfax Build
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

Countless officials have come
and gone in the last 20 years,
but Keith "Pappy" Price is
starting his 21st year on the
Fairfax Planning Commission,
peppery as ever.
When he was first named to
the Job in l943, rural Fairfax
County had only 4l,000 people.
He and his four colleagues met
once a month.
Now, nearly 100000 inhabi-
tants later, the expanded l3-
member body can scarcely keep
up with the press Of coming
cases by meeting two nights a
week.
"Pappy" says he's still doing
what he started out to do in
1943. MY main objective was
to build up Fairfax County. I
started that way and I'm still
doing It," he says.
On Job Every Day
The 67-year-old official is a
familiar figure around the
courthouse. While the other
planning commissioners appear
only for meetings, Mr.. Price
spends part of each day IN the
planning office, smoking some
20 cigars a day and checking
on coming applications.
He has been a real estate
broker for the last IL years.
However, he has always tended
to vote in favor of business,
apartment and subdivision zon-
ings, even before he went into
the real estate business.
Fairfax needs all the good
business and apartments 1t can
get, "Pappy" believes. He dis
agrees with citizens who oppose
most non-residential develop
ment. The elder planner says
they ought to realize they
can't make a Utopia out of
Fairfax County.
Mr.. Price bases his permis-
sive coming stand on the opin-
ion that there is a need" for
the development.
Lost Guardianship
His outspoken support of this
has caused strong opposition
from officials who think the
planning should closely regu-
late, sometimes restrict,
growth. Two years ago Mr..
Price was deposed from the
Craftsmanship that he had held
for is years. Commission MEM
bers who aligned against him
said that his constant war on
citizens associations was up
setting the board of county
supervisors.
In 1859 he was neatly re-
moved from the commission by
the board. Supervisor A. Clai-
borne Leigh charged that he
has logjammed every planning
proposal I've made in four
years" Mr.. Leigh moved that
Mr.. Price be reappointed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
3 D. c. Men Elected
To Epilepsy Board

Three Washington men have
been elected TO the board OF
trustees OF the Epilepsy Foun-
dalton.
The three. elected TO one
year terms, are Morris Kraft,
president Of the District Hotel
Supply Corp; ]. c. Turner,
president Of the Washington
Central Labor Council, and
Robert @. Writton, manager Of
Johnston, Lemon and Co. OF
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Mother Recounts
Disappearance OF
Lost Tucker Boy

Mrs. Hilda Marie Tucker,
mother Of the 3-year-old boy
who vanished in Seat Pleasant.
Nd, a week ago. said today
she became alarmed and re-
ported him missing when he
failed to appear in response to
the ringing Of an Ice cream
trucks bell.
The boy, Jerry Lee Tucker.
lived with his mother at 7Ol4
Greig street. Mrs. Tucker said
she last saw her son playing
in front Of the apartment about
noon on the Fourth of July.
She said she looked for him
again about 1880 pm. in the
vicinity Of the apartment
building.
Minutes later. the 22-year-
old mother said. an ice cream
truck. It's bell ringing, paid its
customary afternoon visit. She
expected Jerry Lee to come
running as he always did.
When he failed to appear, she
called police.
Investigators are still trying
to locate a short, plump woman
who repeatedly carried off an
other child July 4 in a nearby
community but was intercepted
by the child's mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Secretary Of the Interior
Udall visited the Cardozo High
School pool today.
The pool. when opened for
the summer yesterday, echoed
with sounds Of happy SPLASH
ing and yelling from about 80
youngsters.
Everybody gathered in q
shivering row at the shallow
end to hear Mr.. Udall say a
few words.
Urges Pool Use
I'm sorry to interrupt your
swimming, since I like to swim
myself" the Secretary said. II
hope that you and the kids in
the neighborhood can make use
of this facility, which we
haven't been using until now"
He added that I'VE hope it's
good for everybody in the
neighborhood, and that youIl
use It all summer and bring
your friends"
Mr.. Udall's department
came UP with the money
through Park Services to open
the pool as. o recreation center
for the summer. It only took
$4,000 to create fun for hun
dreds Of youngsters, money
which District officials did not
seem able to find until the
Attorney Generals office,
Washington Action for Youth,
the Recreation Department
and the Park Service stirred
up the sluggish waters.
Dunbar Opening Planned
The pool is located at Thir-
tenth and Clifton streets
NV. The pool this week will
be open from 10 am. to
noon, and 8 pm. to 5:45 pm.
through Saturday. Next week
it will be open from 10 am.
to 5:45 pm, Monday through
Saturday for the regular sum-
mer schedule.
Attorney General Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Rested by his senior Democratic
subcommittee member, Senator
Morse of Oregon.
But the New Highlander also
wants to add his own touches
to protect chancery owners
from losing all future property
rights.
Legislation would forbid the
purchase, construction or use
of buildings for embassy offices
in all residential areas OF the
city.
Senator Mcintyre protested
that owners of buildings used
as chanceries in home neigh
borhoods before the District
zoned for chanceries must be
allowed to lease to foreign gov
ernments after the bill clears
Congress.
This Interpretation OF prop
erty law is at odds with the
official view of the District
Board of Zoning Adjustment.
The board has held that chan
Gerry use rights granted by the
city run with the controller OF
the property, not with the land,
Senator Mcintyre wanted to
write his Interpretation into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
williamsburg School
Schedules Two Plays

Two one-act plays, "The
Monkeys Paw" and Sunday
Cost Five Pesos" are sched-
uled for the seasons premier
performance Of the Summer
Theater Workshop Of Will
liamsburg Junior High School
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow in the
schools auditorium, 5000 North
Harrison street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
COUNTY HEADS, SAD IN SHAME,
ASK AN e IN DOLLEYS NAIVE

The Fairfax Supervisors found yesterday that what's
in a name is an "e"
To their mock horror, they found that a century or
so Of time had obscured the manner in which of
Vrginia's famed early ladies spelled her first name.
highway and library in the county named for
James Madisons beautiful wife, they discovered all
spelled her name Dolly"
County Executive Carlton C. Massey told the super
spelled her name with an "e"-"Doley."
The supervisors fastened to ask the State Highway
Department to correct its road signs.
I'VE wouldn't want to be known as the home OF
patriots and terates at the time" quipped Chair
man A. Claiborne Leigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
UdoII Sees Youngsters
FroIic in Cordozo Pool

announced Tuesday the future
reopening Of the Dunbar High
School pool, closed since 1854.
Repair funds were donated by
Protestant, Jewish and Catho-
lie religious organizations here.
The Dunbar pool is expected
to open in early September
after repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
New Pool to Open

Fairfax County Supervisors
Anne Wilkins and Robert c.
Gotten, jr., will speak at dedi-
cation ceremonies for Congress
sional High Schools new $780,
900 Olympic-s swimming
pool at 4:30 pm. tomorrow. The
event originally was scheduled
to take place Tuesday. Congress
si.nal School is at SAT Sleepy
Hollow road, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Ex-Novy Officer Named
Foirfox Housing Aide

A retired Naval officer from
Norfolk was named yesterday
as Fairfax County's first hous-
ing adviser.
The Board Of County Super
visors hired Alan r. Josephson,
AZ, for the $4,000 job, which
it had authorized last spring.
Voting in favor of a motion
to hire Mr.. JosephSon were
four board members, who do
not ususally agree on appoint
ments-William H. Moss, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Star staff Photo.

citizens, and inclined to toss
beer cans from their windows
"Pappy," who lives in an
apartment building on Route z
says he can't remember when
he last launched a beer can
from his fifth-story window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Compromise Wording
Eases Chonceries Bill

Senate District committeeman have resolved their dnter-
ences over foreign chancery BILL already ordered reported
but they are still redrafng the language OF the report
Senator Mcintyre Democrat of New Hampshire has held
u the filing because doubts he had about the bill his own
sIbcommittee recommended the full District Committee
He has agreed generally with compromise language sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Mike Stanton, Washingt0n-area life
guard, neatly executes half-gainer. Ac-
tually, he executed it five times for Photo
grapher Jon Parrack, who changed filters
for each exposure to get the vari-colored
effect. For this Photographic technique,
consistency on the part Of the subject is
necessary For more diving demOnstra-
tions, see Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Hayden's Life CaImer Now
With Book a TranquiIizer

for itself but for what one
could do with It.
He has lived ever afterward
with a sense that there is
something wrong with this
routine, that he is entitled to
be a mite embarrassed that
he handled life so untidily.
His hero, Henry Thoreau,
managed things much better
but a man could live on less
than S. a week in Thoreau's
Walden days.
"I've made as much as
$4,000 a year." Mr.. Hayden
says unwistfuIly, land I've
never yet found myself even.
Funny how money seeps
away. / tried to stop It recent
ly by finding myself a fine 81
a-day hotel room when / was
making DR.. Strangelove, or
How l Learned to Stop Worry
ing and Love the Bomb in
London. l wasn't trying to
prove that / was no luxury
loving movie star. l know that
much about myself, that Pm
not one. But the 81 room does
not seem to have worked. l
still seem to have the same
debts"
In his fading 4Os, which
shows only a spot Of gray in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of me star

Red-bearded Sterling Hay
den turned his broad back on
his fellow breakfasters in the
crowded hotel dining room.
Then, taking another quick
security check, be d eide d
this was not enough. He made
another half turn until he
was sitting diagonally in his
chair facing his companion.
Mr.. Hayden has n othing
against his fellow man. Nor is
he a miSanthrope. On the con-
trary, he IS a king-siZe chap
who split his own personality,
the lover Of a selective priva-
cy who became a public char
acter In becoming a motion
picture star. This was the
right thing in that it brought
him the scads Of money he
wanted-m ostly to buy a
seaworthy boat.
Always the Debts
Instead Of escaping back
into his solitude flowing self on
the boat, however, he found
the thing 50 expensive be had
to continue as an actor to sup
port it. Also, making it had
taught him to like money, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

60 to Daryl Zanuck and say,
'See!' l think Mr.. Zanuck
butchered the picture. They
took away the suicide scene,
and the picture made no
sense. But what upset me
most was that in the cutting,
Zanuck took away all the hap
by moments Of tie characters.
They should have seen ali
sides"
And, with a laugh: HE also
cut my dance numbers-be-
cause l didn't dance well, but
that was part of the story.
SIT makes me understand
more and more" continued
jeanne (who has a different
color hair every time l see
her; now it's a nice blonde),
why it is hard to make good
pictures. They are too depart
mentalized. They are never
the work of one man. The sue
cess of the foreign films is be-
cause one man is usually in
charge and that man is the
director. No creative art can
have Is people m e s,sing
around with it. That was what
was wrong with Cleopatra. It
was not the work Of one per-
son. The reason Paul's pic
ture, 'Hud,' was so good, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

was made by his company
with Marty RIFT. No one could
spoil it. It was the same for
The Hustler with Robert Ros-
sen. They had total control. I"
It's different on the stage.
The author more or less is in
charge. And he stays with the
project until after and beyond
the opening night. Perhaps
this is why jeanne and Paul
have signed to do two one-act
plays on Broadway in the
spring. The first is title d
Baby Want a Kiss" by
James Costigan, who will also
be in the play.
1--WE have made five films
together" concluded jeanne.
''This will be our first play
together. So many people in
Hollywood say it's wrong for
us to work together, but COM
plete strangers are always
coming up to US and saying
how much they like US to be
in the same films. It's more
convenient for US. We can get
up at the same time and 60
home together" Even when
they are not in the same film
or play, jeanne makes it her
business to work "only when
it is convenient for Pau" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
HOLLYWOOD
HerAge Doesn't WorryRita
As Much as That Trapeze

job went to Rita-the produc-
er's wife.
But she scored.
Later came ''The Story on
Page One" by the late Cliff
ford 0dets.
This is my all-time favor
lite role," says Rita. THE
script had $50 pages-and
most Of it spoken by me. / told
him l loved the script but $50
pages | hadn't spoken that
many in my whole career"
Rita, docile by nature, has
been d o minated by men,
mostly husbands and lawyers.
She once had a lawyer on a
$4,000 annual retainer fee.
Last year she was to have
made her Broadway debut but
in the midst of rehearsaIs she
checked into a hospital where
a spokesman said: "She is
slightly anemic."
She'd Try Again
To which Rita counters:
mot quite as anemic as the
play"
1t Topped.
Rita is willing to try Broad
way again. Maybe even night
clubs.
AFTER all, / was dancing In
a night club when the movies
discovered me-"
The late Winfield Sheehan
cast her-then known by her
true name of Margarita Can
Sino-in the title role Of ''Ra-
mona"
But Fox merged with 10th
Century, Sheehan was out as
studio boss and Daryl "a
muck was in. Zanuck scrapped
Rita's scenes and re-cast the
picture with Loretta Young.
The late Harry Coin at Co
lumbia grabb ID Rita and
made her an international
star. Recalls Zanuck:
81 also had first crack at
Clark Gable but told him his
ears were too big and let him
60. You can't win them ALL"
Rita confeSses that she Of
ten wonders what would have
happened if she had played
Ramona, the Indian girl of
the California missions.
1T probably was a good
thing. l wasn't ready for such
a big role then-and I'd prob
ably still be playing Indians
or Spanish senoritas.
H AIRY Cohn made my
black hair red, gave me my
Irish mothers maiden name.
You know the rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
The Good Reviews Are Even Worse
Than the Bod Ones, jeanne Claims
BY SHEMAH GRAHAM

ANoANA HNAA~AA@aA ANNN1foFNA NAALNANS
HOLLYWOOD never
read my reviews" said
jeanne Woodward who won a
Best Actress Oscar on her
role in Three Faces OF
Eve" So she will never know
whether her latest picture
with husband Paul Newman,
"a New Kind OF Love-" is a
hit or a flop. But for a girl
who never reads her reviews,
jeanne can quote quite a lot
Of horrible r e m arks about
past acting efforts.
Harriet Van Horne after a
television show wrote, I could
not bear her attitude Of
triumph over acting >" quoted
jeanne from memory. "And
for The Fugitive Kind cher
film with Marion Brando and
Anna Magnani), Dick Williams
wrote in his Los Angeles re-
view, 4 could not understand
how a star Of Miss Wood
wards standing in the profess
sion could allow herself to be
seen on the screen in this con-
dition."
Panic Stricken
And warming to her theme,
she added, "BoSley Crowther
wrote, Miss Woodward is too
theatrical to be credible l
keep writing letters to Bosley
CrOwther and he never an
swers." For a girl who does
not read her reviews, jeanne
is pretty busy reading them.
''It's even worse when the
reviews are good" she contin-
ued. cater / read the glowing
notices for Three Faces of
Eve I became absolutely pam
ic stricken. / was sure I could
never again b e as good as
they said | was"
Paul, having recently COM
pleted ''The Prize" in Holly
wood, had to return for 'What
a Way to Go" with Shirley
MacLaine. Followed by "The
Rape"
UnwelcOme Success
"I'm doing 'Signpost to
Murder" continued Mrs.
Newman. "And it occurs to
me-" she said suddenly, ''the
title is like six other pictures
and bears no relation to the
story"
And that reminded me of
Joanne's recent film, "The
Stripper." 81 was so upset
that it was a success" she
told me. Il was hoping it
would be a failure so | could