davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Test Ban Last Hope
For Peace, VFW Told

SEATTLE, Aug. 20 (AP).-
The nuclear test ban treaty is
the Nations last hope Of any
kind Of peace" John 8. Glea-
son, jr., Veterans Administra-
ton chief, told Veterans of
Foreign Wars at their national
convention yesterday.
Its q necessary thing we
have to accept" Mr.. Gleason
said, but we must always
watch Russia, be ever watchful
and never relax. This Greatly
may not do the Job for US.
but we can't gamble it won't"
The former American Legion
national commander is q men,
Der Of the Presidents Commit
tee on Equal Opportunities In
housing. He described yester-
days civil rights march In
Washington as tremendous"
I'VE have always had the
right to petition our govern
ment for redress Of grievances,
This is good example Of that
right" he said.
Delegates voted down, $685.
1924, an attempt to change the
traditional way of selecting
their junior vice commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Truck Driver
Dies Of Injury
In June Crash

A 32-year-old truck driver,
critically injured In a traffic
accident June %, died yeSter-
day in Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital, police reported.
Ellby Washington, Of the
1900 block Of Trinidad avenue
NE, was taken to Casualty
Hospital in critical condition
after his car careened into a
brick wall at Kay Jewelers., 1925
II street NE.
Police reported that Mr..
Washington was travelling west
on H street at high speed when
he swerved to miss an APP
preaching car. tried TO turn
onto Twelfth street, Swerved TO
miss another car. and then
crashed into the wall.
He was taken TO the hospital
with decorations Of the face and
neck and a possible fractured
skull, police said. Mr.. WASH
ington was transferred TO
Mount Alto Hospital on July
"a. There was no statement
on the cause Of death pending
q report by the District coroner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

identified himself to a desk
lieutenant.
Here's Trantino," the leu
tenant told q detective.
Good work." replied the
detective. Were all looking
for you"
Trantino's lawyer, Enid Gerl-
ing, said Trantino was on the
scene of the New Jersey slay-
ings but was not involved in
the shootings that claimed the
policemen's lives.
Falco and Trantino were in
dicted in Hackensack, N. j.,
Tuesday in the Monday night
Staying Of Sergt. Peter Vote,
40, father Of three, and Gary
Tedesco. %, a police rookie.
Asleep and unarmed, Falco
awoke In his hotel room when
a police lieutenant leading a
raiding party put a pistol to
his throat. He spring up-"like
q tiger" in the words Of his
captors-and fought until bull
lets brought him down amid
smashed and overturned hotel
room furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Judge ]. Sicily Wright Of the
United States Court Of Appeals
today criticized those who de-
plore the leadership Of the Su-
preme Court Elm the current
fight for social and political
Justice"
They say they fear rule Of
jndges. I say their fears are
foolish fancies." Judge Wright
said in a speech prepared for
q Methodist Human Relations
Conference in Chicago.
1.-THE judges have nothing to
enforce their rule but the con-
science Of America. As long as
we are ruled by the informed
and challenged conscience Of
America, we have nothing to
fear" he said.
"In the areaso I religious
freedom, criminal law, reap
portionment and racial Justice"
Judge Wright said, "the courts
have indeed played a leading
role in expanding human free
dom in our time.
"And for this they, particu-
larly the Supreme Court, have
been subjected to a barrage
Of calumny and villifications
in some parts Of our country"
Native SOutherner
Judge Wright, before ap-
pointment to the Court Of APP
peals here, was a Federal Judge
In New Orleans. A native
Southerner, he issued the orig
inal order desegregating New
Orleans schools.
At the American Bar Asso-
citation convention In Chicago
earlier this month, Justice Har-
Ian Of the Supreme Court said
that courts should not give in
to pressure to exceed tradi-
tional roles.
The justice said serious
mischief" could be done under
the idea that all deficiencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

22d Street Police Station with
O woman lawyer and sur
rendered. He had arranged to
give up in q rendezvous with an
Associated Press reported and
Photographer.
Trantino met reporter Tony
Alborelli and Photographer Ray
Howard in q First avenue
tavern. He told them he was
afraid as long as his accomplish,
Frank Falco, Is. was at large,
but that now he wanted to
get it off his chest"
The tattooed Falco was shot
down early in the day in a
furious. furniture smashing,
hand-to-hand struggle, dying
with q curse on his lips. He
was wanted also in New York
for o third Staying, in which
the body Of q teen-age victim
was dumped into the East
River.
.Trantino, his lawyer, and the
two newsmen walked around
the corner to the station house,
where Trantino, in dark glasses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Burglars Steal
5 Mink StoIes

Burglars escaped with five
mink stoles valued at $3.50 each
early this morning after smash
ing the front window Of Saks
store, 612 Twelfth street NV,
police reported.
PvtS. Robert MCGEE and
Theodore Sobczak of the first
precinct discovered the broken
window at 4:18 am. today
while patrolling in a scout car.
They found a stone inside
the window, assumed by police
to have been used by the bur-
glars to break the glass. Police
found five manikins with their
StoleS missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Typhoon Kills 3,
Floods Tokyo

TOKYO, Aug. 20 AP).-
Typhoon Della, with winds up
to rs miles per hour. skirted
Japan's western coast today,
leaving three persons dead, po-
lice said.
Della drenched the Tokyo
area with 8 inches Of rain in
"a hours, flooding more than
10000 homes and disrupting
train service.
Police said the three victims
we're killed In landslides and
floods in Central Western
Japan.
The United States Joint
typhoon warning center on
Guam said Della was moving
in a northeasterly direction at
20 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Pope Paul VI Sees
u. S. REFUGEE Aides

CASTEL GANDOLFO, italy,
Aug. 20 (AP)y-Pope Paul VI
received two United States
State Department officials who
handle refugee problems, in a
private audience at the papal
summer residence yesterday.
The pontiff saw Abba p.
Schwartz and George l.. War
rem Of the Bureau Of Security
and Consular Affairs, who are
in Europe on q survey trip.
Details Of what they discussed
were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
eWrightHits Fears
OF Rule by Judges

in our society which have
failed of correction by other
means should find a cure in the
courts"
Judge Wright's speech sever
al weeks later in the same
city supports a more active
role for the courts.
Judge Wright said APOSTLES
Of judicial restraint" have
been critical of the Supreme
Courts recent prayer rulings.
He said these rulings show the
court sis alert to even minor
abridgementS Of fundamental
freedoms"
Cites Religious Issue
Religious freedom in this
country is safer today because
the court has shown the peo-
pie why even a minor in road
on religious freedom cannot be
tolerated" Judge Wright
stated.
He said the reapportionment
cases also illustrate the con-
flict over the role of judges
Gin preserving freedom"
Judge Wright said one Of the
most dramatic examples of
the difference between the two
views Of the judicial function
came during World War II in
the high courts compulsory
flag salute cases.
School boards, he said, mis-
read the courts first ruling
that it would not interfere in
the conflict between the free
dom Of religious belief of Je-
hovah's Witnesses and state
power to compel SaluteS.
The result, which Judge
Wright called disastrous"
was a surge of religious per-
secution of the Witnesses. A
second ruling that the state
could not compel Salutes up
held their religious freedom,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

CAMERON, who insisted the
church's role today was to
adapt its message to present.
day conditions" In Africa.
The 100-member central
committee, governing body of
the World Council Of Churches
between its general assemblies.
opened its annual meeting
Monday and will close Labor
Day. DR.. Franklin Clark Fry
of New York, president Of the
Lutheran Church in America,
is chairman Of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Physician Neurs 100

PICKENS. w. Va, Aug. 30
AP).-A birthday party is
scheduled Sunday for DR..
James L. Cunningham. West
Virginia's Oldest physician. He
will be 100 years old. DR.. Cum
bingham practiced medicine
from 1891 to 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Suspected Police Killer
Gives Self Up MeekIy

NEW YORK Aug. 20 AP).-An interstate manhunt for
the killers Of two New Jersey policemen ended abruptly last
night when the last Of two fugves meey himself
His accompce had been cornered earlier midtown hotel
and slain.
Thomas rabbi Trantino 81 walked into the East
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

ing to a city by the name OF
Mariager, trip given annually
by some society for old people,
and ! am, as an old man, in
vited. This trip is free.
Yesterday, we drove out to
my brother Ingeman's farm.
What a farml His son does the
work with the help Of two big
tractors, doing 1t on a scientific
basis, with the yield about three
times the ordinary method Of
farming. Buildings are con-
structed of cement or brick with
red tile roofs that one can see
a long distance away"
Many things Of interest ar e
written to friends who will well
come Mr.. Petersen the first Of
September upon his return. He
will spend a week with MIR. and
Mrs. Harrison before leaving for
his new home in Minnesota,
where Mrs. Petersen has been
for the past few weeks, visiting
bar sisters there.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

However, they said, human
lung tissue from persons with
variety of lung disorders who
had not been exposed to hair
spray also revealed the pres
ence Of granules when examined
by the same technique. These
granu1es also are present In
normal lung tissue, they said,
and had been seen In biopsy and
autopsy tissue before the ad-
vent Of hair spray.
The finding of such granules,
therefore, is by no means
unique, they said, and no con-
cluSion can be drawn as to
whether or not they are caused
by an external factor.
It was also reported that hair
spray and hair spray particles
we're examined by staining tech
niques, but none had the STAIN
ing characteristics of the gran
ules described in cases Of chair
spray thesaurosis."
The study was reported by
Matthew j. Brunner, Md,
Frank E. Dunlap, MD, and Jos.
c. Calandra, MD, North
western University, Chicago;
Robert P. Giovacchini, Ph.D.,
medical department, Toni Co.,
Chicago, and John P. Wyatt,
Md, School of Medicine, St.
Louis University, st. Louis.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Sussex Alters
To Exchange

A group of Sussex All boys
and girls will travel by
chartered bus to Pittsfield,
Mass. In July for a week. long
visit with the Alters In Berk-
shire County. To make the ex-
change complete, group from
Berkshire County will visit
Alters here in the summer of
1864.
This interstate exchange Is a
project for All boys and girls
from Sussex County to live and
work with All families In Berk-
shire County, Mass. for a week,
and for Alters from Berkshire
County to visit and live with All
families here.
The project is dedicated to the
belief that understanding people
is the foundation of getting along
with others. Through giving All
youth an opportunity to learn
another way Of life by living 1t,
the exchange helps young people
to understand the problems and
attitudes Of people in other parts
Of our country.
In the host county exchange
participants live in homes,
share the family work and social
life Of the community and do
their part in contributing to a
better understanding Of the Gus
toms, life and culture Of their
home county. Exchanges also
share their experience with
youth groups in the host COM
munity.
The Sussex delegation will
travel to Pittsfield on July Is
and return on the 22nd. Reser-
vations are now being accepted
in the All Club Office. Those
who have questions should con-
suit the local All Club leader.
Each delegate is making his
own financial arrangements and
the group will be accompanied
by Bill Pinnell, Sussex All
Agent, and his wife.
The monarch hIIttorf1v Iarvao
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Choral Institute
At U Of D July 23

Julius Herford, professor OF
music at Westminster Choir Col
lege, will return as lecturer at the
second annual Choral Arts In
stitute to be held at the Univer-
sity of Delaware July % to 28.
Ivan Trusler, director Of
choral music at the university,
will be director and conductor
of the institute.
Herford studied in Germany
at the Stern Conservatory, and
was acclaimed In his youth as a
brilliant concert pianist. He later
became conductor of the Gemis-
chter Chor Gross In Berlin and,
in 1886, was appointed chairman
OF the music department of the
Examination Center of the Uni
verstty Of Cambridge In Berlin.
Since coming to America, Her.
ford has served on the faculties
Of Columbia University, the
Juillfard School Of Music, Man.
haitian College of Music, and Bos-
ton University. He numbers
among his students Robert Shaw.
Lukas Foss, Roger Wagner, Mar
garet Hills and Elaine Brown.
The Institute will feature an
intensive study, rehearsal and
performance cycle. Students will
move from lecture room to re-
hearsal hall to concert stage.
Primary attention will be focused
on the B Minor Mass of Johann
Sebastian Bach. The Gloria Sec
tlon OF the mass will be perform
ed publicly by institute students.
soloists, concertists and a full
baroque orchestra.
Selected shorter works of other
composers suitable for perform
ance by high school, church, COM
and college choirs willbe
studied In rehearsal-c clinic ses-
s1ons. Time will be devoted to
the technical aspects Of build
Ing the choral ensemble: tone,
dfction, rhythm, vocalization, and
performance seating arrange
Students may earn one hour
OF undergraduate or graduate
Registration will be by
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Hair Spray Is
Not Harmful
To The Lungs

Animal and human studies
have produced no evidence that
Inhalation Of hair spray causes
lung disease, medical re-
search group reported recently.
There have been several re-
ports inferring that PARTICLES Of
hair spray components accumu-
late in the lungs as a result Of
Inhalation, producing a disease
termed "h air spray thesau-
roSiS."
However, the researchers
said, the existence of such a
disease has not been es-
tablished.
In experimental animals ex-
treme exposure to hair sprays
Of different types, in high con-
centration, with sustained in
halation and prolonged exposure
in enclosed chambers did not
produce harmful changes in the
lungs, they reported in the cur
rent Journal of the American
Medical Association.
"To date, the evidence is that
inhaled hair-spray PARTICLES do
not reach the lower respiratory
tract" they said. eff the hair
spray Is actually introduced (by
experimental means) into the
lower respiratory tract, in AMI
mails, the pathological reactions
which have been described as
constituting the syndrome of
hair-spray thesaurosis do not
develop.
"In view of these findings, 1t
is suggested that the increasing
ly common practice Of diagnos-
ing transient pulmonary infil-
trations as hair spray thesau-
rosis simply because the patient
is a hair-spray user be dis
couraged."
There is a direct relationship
between the size of spray parti-
cles and their ability to enter
the lower respir atory tract, the
authors pointed out. The particle
size range Of one spray which
was studied was found to be such
as to render unlikely the pene-
tration of particles through the
defenses of the upper respira-
tory tract, they said.
In the reported cases Of chair
spray thesaurosis," the con-
Meeting link between the spray
and the patients condition has
been the appearance Of granules
In lung tissue when stained and
under a microscope,
which were said to be hair spray
particles, the authors said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
History Bluffs
Will Love State
Continued from page -

will also be offered at the
Zwaanendael Museum, a re-
production of the Town Hall In
Hoorn, Netherlands.
Milford will mark the 176th
anniversary Of its founding on
September 81 and %, "Old Mil
ford Days." While many old
homes will be open, the focal
point will be The Parson Thorne
Mansion on Silver Hill which Is
assumed to be the oldest dwell
ing In the area. This interesting
old building, now being restored
by the Milford Historical Society,
was the Revolutionary War per-
iod home of the Rev. Sydenham
Thorne, co-founder with Joseph
oliver Of Milford.
OF English Colonial period
architecture, the Parson Thorne
Mansion features original panel
ing and Stairways In its interior.
The graves Of the parents Of
John M. Clayton are In an adja-
cent family burial plot.
Fort Delaware dates from 1918
when a wooden structure was
build on Pea Patch Island for the
defense Of the river approaches
to Philadelphia and other up
stream ports. Destroyed by fire
In 1882, the fort eventually re-
appeared as a larger masonry
structure completed in 1859.
During the Civil War, 1t gained
its greatest fame or notoriety
as a prison for captured Confed-
crate soldiers.
After being In "active status"
during World Wars I and II the
fort was abandoned and the prop
erty reverted to the State ofDel-
aware which sub sequently desig-
mated 1t as a state park. Now
partly restored as a result of
the combined efforts of the State
Park Commission and the Fort
Delaware Society, 1t is playing
a prominent role in the current
Civil War Centennial observance.
Boat transportation to Pea
Patch Island and return is now
available from the Clinton Street
Wharf, Delaware City, on Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays. A one
dollar fee for transportation Is
the only cost involved for adult
and children up to IA
years are subject to a so cent
transportation fee. Admission to
Fort Delaware, itself, is free.
In addition to visiting Fort
Delaware, Lewes and Milford,
those interested in historic build
tngs and sites may also find much
of interest In Wilmington, site
Of Delaware's first permanent
European settlements; In New
Castle, Delaware's colonial cap
ital; in Odessa, 300-year village
located on U. S. Rte. 13, some
20 miles south Of Wilmington; and
In Dover, the states capital.
In each of these COM
are presently display
ing many interesting relics from
Delaware's historic past notesI
the Development Department.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Fishing safety

Fishing is one Of Americas
most popular participating
sports. Literally millions of men,
women and children spend at
least day or two every summer
Sitting on the, bank or floating
about In a boat with the hope
that a fish will take their bait.
Unless you are the vigorous
type who wades through racing
rapids or rows hard for miles
fishing Is mild exercise for most
OF US. It's one Of the best forms
OF therapy available to get out
In the fresh air and sunshine,
clear the cobwebs from the mind
and recoup from a hard week at
the office.
Fishing is good for body and
spirit, but 1t has some built in
safety hazards. Most of them
can be avoided.
The most common fishing ac-
cident Is catching a barbed hook
In the flesh, usually a finger
or hand, but sometimes a leg
or other part of the body. Lures
and hooks left lying unprotected
on a dock or In the bottom of
the boat cause many Of these
accidents. Batting a hook often
leads to an accident.
The Wise fisherman guards
against hook accidents by shield
Ing the hook. One simple way to
do this Is to stick a small cork
over the barb. Lures should be
stored In the tackle box until
needed, and returned promptly
to the box when removed from the
leader. The band of your favorite
fishing hat is, of course, a rea-
sonably safe place to keep lures
you intend to use later In the
day.
Fly or bait casters are re-
sponsfble for many hook acci-
dents to their fellow fishermen.
Particularly dangerous are the
"stdewtnders", who cast with
a side arm motion rather than
overhead. Train yourself to look
before each cast to make certain
no one is In the way. This will
also save lures from snagging
on the trees and bushes as you
cast.
risnlng is nun. A fish hook
the hand can spoil the
day. With care 1t can be avoid
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
MiIfordion Writes Of
His Visit To Denmark
Continued from page /

park and states, ''Dr. Carpen-
ter was right when he told me
there is nothing that can COM
pare with Tivol."
He continues, CATER four
days I left Copenhagen for Ran
ders, where I was born and lived
until leaving for the U. S. A.
In 1901. Yesterday our niece
and her husband took us for a
nice drive to see a first cousin,
who is my age Of eighty years.
We had q nice Danish lunch con-
sisting OF just about everything.
She and I had a good talk about
the good old days. After being
served coffee and Danish pastry
about $50, we left and ] guess
I dropped a tear or two In say
ing goodby.
Tomorrow Anna and I are 60
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Starlight Ball At
Rehoboth July IL
Continued from page y
PQrmuda FOR. two

Continued from page y
Bermuda for two.
Music for this summers
highlight will be provided by the
George Madden Orchestra Of
New Castle. Mrs. Eugene Book
hammer and Mrs. John P,
Joseph Of Love Greek and
Angelo are co-chairman.
Decorations pertaining to the
starlight" theme and floral
centerpieces for each host or
hostess making reservations are
all added attractions.
Tickets are $3.50 per person,
and reservation chairman is
Mrs. Arthur Tormet phone
645- -9203.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

mail, with a deadline Of July 10.
Further information is avail
able through the university's de-
partment Of music or the division
of extension.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Americas gross national pros
duct has risen in the last 10 years
from STA billion to $94 billion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

The monarch butterfly larvae
dine exclusively on milkweed.
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01


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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Cumberland Young
Democrat Club
To Meet Thursday

CUMBERLAND, Aug. POT
ficers Of a new Young Demo
Gratis Club of Cumberland county
will be elected at an organiza-
tional meeting here tonight
Thursday at 8 pm. at the
county courthouse. Invitations to
the meeting have been sent to
some 300 eligible voters in the
p to IS age group.
Five county residents have
served as an organizing COM
mittee and called tonight S
meeting. They are: James P
Baber an attorney of Cumber
land; Tommy Reynolds a bank
employee. of Cumberland; Jack.
son L. Blanton. 4th year student
at the University Of Virginia of
Gainesville. Lloyd Martin, Jr~
auto repairman, Of Gainesville:
and Betty Walton, deputy circuit
court clerk of Gainesville.
Sam Kerr, second-year law
student at the University Of
richmond. will speak on the
function of a Young Democratic
Club. Kerr is a member of the
state YDC Executive Committee
Several other state YDC officers
also will attend the meeting.
Blanton said he hoped organi-