davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Sufety Council
News

The driver still has to do
his own thinking and reacting :
even II modern automobiles are
nearly automatic, j. James Ash
ton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council, said recently.
"We have lots Of automatic
devices on cars today every
thing from push button windows
to push button shifting. But there
is still no button to push to do
your behind the wheel job for
you," he said.
"Every driver has to accept
his own responsibility for traf-
fic safety, If we are all to get
where we're going and get home
safely. Every driver has to un-
derstand why traffic rules are
necessary, know the rules, and
follow them to the letter."
Ashton said that some other
wise law abiding citizens tend
to treat traffic laws casually,
ignoring them when 1t becomes
inconyenient to comply. Some
regard the rules as something
to govern the conduct of others
rather than themselves. Too
many drivers leave their moral
ity and common sense behind
them when they get behind the
wheel Of a car, he declared.
"Traffic laws can't be treated
lightly. They are basically i'm
portant to the orderly and safe
use Of automobiles and highways
In modern traffic conditions. One
man alone on his own road on
his own island would not have to
agree to restrict his freedom to
drive any way he happened to
like. But a man on a public road
shared with millions of other
drivers has to obey the rules
in the interest of his own and
other peoples safety. It's as
simple as that.
"Traffic laws just can't be
treated lightly" Ashton con-
tinued. "The attitude that 'it's
okay If ! can get away with IT.
causes accidents. Every driver =
with no exceptions must be on
the side of law observance If we
are to share the use Of the high
ways safely and cut down the
shocking number Of traffic
deaths and injuries"
Ashton urged every citizen to
obey traffic laws voluntarily,
with the realization that traffic
laws are essential for the safe
and orderly use Of streets and
highways, and that the alterna-
tive Is costly accidents, with in
juries and deaths.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

any plants heaved out Of the
ground by frost.
Mulch the rock garden with
equal parts stone chips and sift.-
ed leafmold.
If weather is milk, partially
remove the cover from the bulb
beds.
Look over stored roots and
bulbs. If gladiolus corms show
signs of infestation with thrips
fumigate with naphthalene fades.
Start tuberous begonias in
doors.
Continue with dorman spraying
on fine days.
Harden off sweet peas In the
coldframe so that they may be
planted outdoors by early April.
Hotbeds may be started after
the middle Of the month, and
tender and half-hardy seeds
planted therein.
Coldframes, used for storing
plants over winter, should be
opened up on mild days.
The Dust on your furniture Is
a form of fallout. It's harmless
form, emphasizes Ernest WAL
pole, Extension agricultural en-
gineer at the University Of Della
ware, but It's an example Of
how radioactive fallout could af-
feet your life II this country ever
suffered enemy nuclear attack.
Fallout is formed when a bomb
explodes on or near the ground.
AS the fireball rises, It takes
with 1t a great deal of earth and
other material. Because of the in
tense heat, this debris melts
and fuses with radioactive par
ticles from the bomb. Large
fragments descend almost i'm
mediately on the devastated area.
Small particles, like the dust on
your furniture or even smaller,
'fall out" over periods ranging
from half an hour to many months.
In an attack, most of the coun-
try would escape the direct ef-
fects Of blast and heat. The main
hazard In these areas would be
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

time reach market first. To gel
more weight on weanling pigs,
give them creep feeds. They
produce larger, thriftier pigs
at weaving time, thereby "short-
ening the road to market"
Sucking pigs from two weeks
old weaving make very efficient
use of feeds. Some may gain a
pound with as little as 2 pounds
of feeds.
Start pigs on creep feed when
they are 5 to 2 days of age. Put
a handful Of a pre-starter feed
containing 20 to 20 percent pro-
tein In a low, flat pan in the pigs
creep or bedded area where the
sow can't get 1t but where the
pigs will be sure to find 1t pre-
ferably under heat light. Pigs
waste much feed the first 2 or
days, but they start eating, and
that is important.
Clean, fresh water is impor-
tant for pigs to have good start
They don't get enough liquid from
the sow's feed pan or the sow's
milk, but need a separate source
of water.
When pigs have consumed about
4 pounds of pre-starter, star
adding some pig starter feed (1s
to 20 percent protein) to the pre-
starter. BY the time each pig has
eaten 5 pounds of feed they should
be getting only starter feeds.
Keep them on the pig starter until
they have eaten about 20 pounds
of this feed. II they are doing
good and weigh about 25 punds
at this time start switching them
to a pig grower ration (16 to Is
percent protein).
Farmers following a program
of this type, or a similar one
recommended by their feed deal
ers, have no trouble weaving pigs
weighing 40 to As pounds at 8
weeks of age.
Ground ear corn for hogs test
ed Four years of research
by the University of Minnesota
shows that ear corn, dried to
IS percent moisture and ground
through quarter inch screen,
may result In more efficient
feed conversion for growing hogs.
In the Minnesota tests, pigs fed
dried and ground ear corn GAIN
little slower than those fed
ground shelled corn, but they
were more efficient in converting
the shelled corn equivalent of
the ration to pork. Also, the
pigs fed ground ear corn had
Slightly less backfat, slightly
larger lotn eyes, and tended to
have leaner carcasses. The Min
nesota researchers point out,
however, that the benefit from
feeding ground ear corn might
come mainly from the reduction
in storage facilities and less
labor in handling it because some
Of the labor required to shell and
store shelled corn would be ell
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
nip program.

Guardianship program!
Mr.. Brickfield was born jan
uary 80, 1919, in Brooklyn, N. Y, 4,
and received his LIB degree
from Fordham University Law
School in 1948, majoring In social
legislation. He went on to secure
masters and doctorate degrees
from George Washington Univer-
sity in 1858 and 1857, respec-
lively.
AS a bomber pilot In World
War II, he flew So heavy bomber
combat missions over Europe. A
Squadron operations officer, he
was awarded the Air Medal with
nine Oak Leaf clusters, four
campaign stars and the Presi-
Dental Unit Citation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Fence Talk
Some Timely Garden Tips for
March:

Some Timely Garden Tips for
March:
Rake and roll the lawn in order
to level high spots caused by
freezing. There is chance that
the soil will be in the right con-
dition SO that bare spots In the
lawn may be seeded; or a new
lawn may be planted, If this was
not done In the fall.
Prune hybrid perpetual hybrid
tea and tea roses at the end of
the month II the weather seems
favorable.
Rose bushes should be planted
as early as possible, but do not
attempt 1t If the soil is wet and
sticky.
Finish up the pruning of hardy
trees and shrubs. Vines and
naples will 'bleed" II cut now,
but most authorities believe that
this does not harm them.
When frost has left the ground
look over the perennial border
and the rock garden and reset
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
OUT OF BOUNDS

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)- Amateur
golf Bob Wilmer is familiar with
brides, eagles, bogeys and the
like.
But a rat?
One popped out of his golf bag
as he was touring a Tue son
course
Exp1a ined Wilmer: "I've been
storing my golf bag at the club.
guess the rat was looking for a
warm place."
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

For 10 years before joining the
VA, Mr.. Brickfield served as
Counsel for the House of Rep
resentattves Committee on the
Judiciary.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Syria lies on the land bridge
linking Asia, Africa and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NAN A.
Young, gOOd-lOOking ex-fOOtball
and baseball man Ron Cor
ton was given 81 million to pro-
duce his first film, panic But
ton," in Rome. The comedy
starred Eleanor Parker, Jayne
Mansfield and Maurice Chevali-
er. l believe it was Seven Arts
which gave the million dollars
to Mr.. Gorton, although Warner
Brothers, who were the first to
back the picture, had some
share in the project. Now Seven
Arts has decided they don't like
the picture and will not release
| it. According to a letter from
Ron, he is planning a lawsuit
agains the company, and is
finding a way Of distributing it
hims elf. It all seems very
strange. You just don't 60 hand
ing a million dollars to a man
who has never made a picture
before, unless you have great
faith in him and like the script.
And if there had been subse-
quent doubts, you would surely
send someone to Rome to take
a peek at the picture from time
to time. =. Anyway, nothing is
stopping Mr.. Gorton, and he is
going ahead, he tells me, with
his next project, "The Odd
balls" / don't believe that Ella
nor Parker will be in this one.
She fought to a fare-thee-well
with the producer all during
''Panic Button" During work
on this film, incidentally, Jayne
met her BOmba. EnricO was
production assistant. All, well.
1t was fun-or was it?-While it
lasted.
Lucille Ball refused a COM
mand performance in London.
She will be busy being dramatic
with Jack Palance in her DeSilu
production, "The Greatest Show
on Earth" First actor signed
for Ely Landau's "The Heart Is
a Lonely Hunter" is Fred ScOI-
lay-he'S one Of the stars in
"The Doctors" series.
Daryl Hickman was six and
a half years old when he started
his acting career in a musical
movie with Bing Crosby. In the
200 films he has made since
then, Daryl has not sung or
danced again. But he will be
singing and dancing on stage,
starting next week when he
takes over for Robert Morse on
Broadway in "How to Succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
The PASSING SHOW
Soy 1t Isn't So, Spike,
Soy 1t Just Isn't So
By HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

you stunned when Jimmy Dwsnte suddenly turned
sentimental to record the best September Song since Walter
Illusions there's telling what the latest story from the music
world viii do to you It's hero is Spike Jones
Spike long the only musical conductor Of note who EMPLOYS
sxgm instead Of baton has gone straight 1t staggers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
1t All Seems
Very Strange
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

in B Business Without Really
Trying"
And If the ''How to Succeed
author Abe Burrows looked
.puffed up, it's pride. His brain.
child will be starting its third
year in New York October IA. II
has never played to an empty
seat. It is playing in London,
Chicago and Melbourne, Aus.
tralia. And a National company
is now being rehearsed by Abe,
who obviously knows the secret
of how to succeed, with trying.
Pamela Tiffin finished the
Frank Sinatra production for
the younger set in Hollywood,
For Those Who Think Young"
and is now back home in New
York where she has enrolled al
Columbia-the university, not
the studio. Her courses include
philosophy Of science and histo.
ny of art.
&E &%
The aforementioned Robert
Morse, by the way, has been de-
luged with movie offers. Follow.
ing ''His and His" with Robert
GOuIet in Hollywood, Robert M
will be going to London to star
in willy Willie"
Does Steve Mcqueen know
that almost 15-year-old POrty
Mason is absolutely mad about
him? She has pictures Of him
pasted all over her room at the
Mason home in Beverly Hills.
Furthermore, she has told her
mother, the about-to-be-ex Mrs.
James Mason, that she simply
will not star in "This Little
Hand" which mama authored,
unless Steve is my leading
man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Show and Show Times

Stage
NatiOnaI-'Barefoot IN the
Park; $50 pm. Washington
COliseum-Stars Of the BoIsho
Ballet; $50 pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"women Of the
World; LIS, SIS, $50, 7:s:
and $40 pm.
Apex-''Eelipse";; /, 8, SOS
7:2O and s:S5 pm.
Calvert-"The Small World O
Sammy Lee; 6, ESQ and s:5l
pm.
DupOnt-''The Thrill of Il
An"; 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Embassy-'In the French
Style; 1:40, $40, $40, TAO anC
$40 pm.
Keiths-"J Johnny CooP';; II
2:2s, 4:5O, 7:2O and s:45 pm.
MacArthur-'Heavens
Abovel";; 700 and $40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-''Women Of the
World; 1850 am, LIS, s:S5
5:45, ESQ and $50 pm.
OntariO-'Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; BIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

PaIaee-''The VI.P.s"; 1910
2:SO, Ass, 7:2O and s:45 pm.
PIayhOuse-''The L-ShapeC
Room; l2:45, 3, s:10, tbs anC
$40 pm.
Plaza-"Promises, Promis
es"; Has am, lis, 2:45, 5:45
tbs. s:45, and 1918 pm.
TOWn-''Irma La Douce";; u
2:40, $40, 8 and 1880 pm.
Trans-Lux-The Condemn
ed Of Altoona; lO:55 am. /
$40. Sis. 7:25 and $50 pm
Uptown-''How the West Wa,
Won; $50 pm.
Warner-"CleOpatra"; 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

imagination. It's almost as if
Sandy Koufax had returned to
the bench after the seventh in
ming Of the World Series opener
and announced, Boss, from
now on / am a right-handed
second baseman, not a left
handed pitcher. I"
Mr.. Jones has a right to aban-
don musical slapStick, tempo
rarily or permanently, if be
wants to. He was, after all, q
serious m usician once. He
played in a number Of popular
orcheStras, among them that Of
the late Victor Young. In an
earlier Hollywood phase he
served as accompanist for vir-
tually every movie singer from
Bobby Breen to Lily POns.
Then, in 1912, Spike and his
band recorded the only real
comedy success among World
War II songs, Der Fuehrer's
Face" There was no turning
back. Spike was head man in
the Zany music field and he re-
manned head man for the next
q years.
His inspired nonsense took
him into almost every entertain
ment field - movies, night
clubs, one-night stands, the col
lege campus circuit, radio, tele-
vision. You name it, Spike was
there.
Meanwhile he was refining his
brand Of musical mayhem. He
was fairly conservative at the
b ginning, relying on auto
horns, gunfire, crashing glass
and vocal Bronx cheers for his
charming contrapuntal effects.
As he polished his art he took
up and recorded more baroque
musical devices, such as push
ing a violin through a disposal
unit in the kitchen sink. Got a
very funny sound on it, that ex-
ercize.
So now Spike has gone
straight to record for Liberty
Records, with the NEW Spike
Jones Band, an LIP album
called Washington Square"
There's not a wailing klaxon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

shotgun blast or off-key gong to
be heard in the whole Of it. At
least that's what Liberty says.
It viii have to be heard to be
believed and then it won't be
easy.
SCOREB0ARD-Two PLAYS,
two musicals and an imported
puppet show arrived on the
Broadway scene last week, with
several entries destined to stay
awhile.
Spoon River" a dramatiza-
ton Of Edgar Lee Masters
Spoon River Anthology" was
hailed with enthusiasm by six Of
the seven daily reviewers, &C.
cording to the Associated Press
count. ...
Chips With Everything" a
play by Arnold Wesker about
life in the Raj, also was ap-
proved by the same six-to-one
vote.
''The Student Gypsy" Rick
Besoyan'S new musical spool.
was greeted by a set Of mixed
n offices. They varied from,
Good cheer and good listening
(and) the defects are remedial
Bile" News to, misses by
trying much too hard" (World-
Telegram, etc..
Here's Love-" the other
musical, aroused a variety of |
critical reactiOn-three loud ap-
prevails, two mild approvals |
and two reflections. Meredith |
Wilson probably isn't worried
so there's no reason for you to |
worry.
The imported 0bratsOv Pup
pets, a cultural exchange offer
ing from Russia, won unani-
nous praise.
49,
MONDAY MEMOS-Another
report on the Manhattan scene
comes from Bob Vigoda, pianist
at COnrad's Lounge, up there
for the opening Of "A Political
Party" He liked the Arch Lust
berg-Jean Anne-Bill Holter-D Dam
ny Ruslander frolic and adds: |
1.-THE reviewers seemed to
agree that it would fare much
better in a cabaret setting than
on a stage" Which is what Mr..
Lustberg now is seeking. i
The American University
Players will open their season |
on October "A with Tennessee
Williams Canine Real" being
directed by F. Cowles Strick-
land. A fast-moving Arena
Stage visitor last week was Mil
lard Lampbell, whose adapta-
ton Of John H Jerseys "The
Wall" will be the company's
fourth show this season. He
spent a day reworking some
scenes in his play, then took off
for Europe. After promising to
be back well in advance of the
January 20 opening. The
Dukes Of Dixieland will be back
in Washington next Sunday, 0c-I
tober Is, for a 8 pm. concert at
American University's Leonard
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THmS OF more Ih0n Routine Merit
LA DOLCE VTTA"-Federico Feins searching urobe into
life today In ROme's orgy set =,
GANI-GeOrge Stevens pctOriaIy striking film Of Edna
Ferber's saga Of Texas crude oil miIIOnaires
The GREAT ESCAPE"-Suspense in Nazi POW COM
pound with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner as es-
capees.
THE LONGEST DAY"-Sar-studded and dramatic aceouut
OF almost all that happened D-Day, 1914
MONDE CANE"-DOcumentary on some strange human
ing.
ITO KILL neutrality-suspicious. Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes one Of the best motion pictures ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

out some vets" the coach said.
"And those who stay will be
better than q year ago."
Francis may have to hustle,
but Richter certainly Is as
sured Of staying because Of his
No. draft status, and Snidow
figures to give the veterans
more trouble than they want.
The game at Buffalo may give
McPeak a better clue to SO.
Football players are getting
smarter. Joe Kuharich played
guard at Notre Dame. Joe, IT.,
who'll enroll at South Bend
this year. is a defensive half
back, and from all reports q
good one. Young Joe is q g.
foot-2 2O0-pounder who'll get
bigger. He didn't want to go to
Notre Dame at first because
his father was head coach, but
now that Joe is in the NILS
front office it's all right. 1t
was all right with Coach Hugh
Devore, too. Young Joe had
several scholarship offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Good" doomed Coach Bill
McPeak. I'm glad 1t happened
this early"
It sounded like Bill hoped
the Ohio State draftee would
miss Saturday nights mid
summer classic.
eff it's only a slight injury
he'll be all right when we re-
port to training camp" Bill
explained. "If it's bad he won't
be ready anyway"
Everybody is sympathetic.
but McPeak must look at 1t
realistically in mapping the
Redskins 1868 campaign. If a
players going to get hurt it
might as well be in the sum-
mer, when he's got plenty Of
time to recuperate, not the
week before an important
game.
I'm sure Dave will be all
right" McPeak added. HE
doesn't have q history Of in
juries. He'll be ready"
McPeak will 60 to Buffalo
to watch Francis. End Pat
Richter and Tackle Ron Sni-
dow, all Washington rockies.
He already has a stable book
on the trio but all against col
lege competition. Bill is looking
forward to the game, more SO
than the College All-Stars-
Packers contest at Chicago in
August. Richter will play for
the All-Stars, and Coach Otto
Graham, who'll be in the stands
ct Buffalo, may lasso Francis
and Snidow If they look good
to him.
This game comes at about
the right time" McPeak said
when 1t started many Of us
thought it was Just another
game, but it worked out nicely
The boys get in shape for It.
they have q break before re-
porting to the pros training
camps, and they're still In
pretty good condition when we
get them.
"The Chicago game comes
after teams have started prac-
tice," Bill went on. "It inter-
rupts training programs, wher
the rockies need the work most
In Richter's case, it will be 9
real grind. He played three
sports at Wisconsin, he's got
these two games and then he
goes right into q full season
with us. That would be rough
on anybody"
McPeak Is particularly anx.
Ious to watch Francis, who, 1
he measures up to expecta.
tons, could launch q free-for.
all at fullback when the Red.
skins get down to cases. Dor
Bosseler and Jim Cunningham
who bore most Of the burden
last year, and Ron Hatcher
sole member Of the teams
taxi squad" for most Of the
season. will try to keep Francis
in the background. It's al
right with McPeak.
I'VE feel that the rockies
We have coming UP will beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
ANKESON.S ANGLE
Francis Timing
PIeuses McPeok
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

few minutes after report reached the Redskins office
that Fuback Francis pulled muscle working out for
the A-Amercan game at Buffalo Saturday night stranger
might have wondered why the Washington club drafted him
TOO bad" Publicity Director Joe Blair muttered Tough
luck said Timerario defensive line coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
NEWS
WORLD NEWS
French Rail Unions
End 24-Hour Strike

PARIS, Mar. Is (AP)-
Frances nationwide 24-hour
rail strike ended early today.
Normal train operations began
shortly afterward, but there
was still no sign of progress in
the two-week- old coal. walkout.
There we're reports that labor
trouble is spreading to other
sectors of the economy-gas
and electricity workers, postal
employees, textile workers and
steel and metal workers.
The rail employees tied up
virtually all train transporta-
ton yesterday. They threat
ened further token walkouts
next week.
Representatives of the three
major coal mining unions
planned meetings today amid
rumors that some sort Of nego-
tiation with the government
may be under way soon.
The miners want an II per
cent wage increase and a 40
hour week. The government,
which operates the nationalized
mines, has offered a 81 per
cent wage hike.
The miners are still defying
a ck-to-back order signed
more than a week ago by Presl-
dent Charles de Gaulle but the
government is no longer max
ing an issue of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
TROOPS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
far more difficult for United
States intelligence to count per-
sons leaving Cuba in ships
than 1t was to count the bulky
Soviet missiles and bombers
withdrawn from Cuba last fall.
An accurate United States as
sessment, they said, may take
days.
According to information
made available so far, an esti-
mated 1900 Russian military
personnel were in Cuba a
month ago before Moscow in
dictated to the United States its
further withdrawal plans. That
number included some 5000
combat troops in four heavily
armed battalions.
Around 1900 or 1900 people
are believed to have sailed on
Soviet ships during the past
four weeks.
During the height Of the
missile crisis last October,
United States authorities fig
ured the Soviets had about d.
900 military men in Cuba. They
estimate 5000 were withdrawn
before last month.