davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30
2 White Men Are Jailed
In Birmingham Bombings
Others Are
Questioned,
Released

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 80
(AP). - Two white men were
placed in city jail early today
for further investigation into
the series of bombings that
have rocked this racially-trou-
bled city for several years.
Col. AL Lingo, head Of the
State highway patrol, said that
others picked up in the intensi-
fled investigation have been re-
leased. He declined to say how
many others had been ques-
toned.
Night Warden L. A. Holcomb
identified the two being held as
R. E. Chambliss, SO, and
Charles eagle. %, both of the
Birmingham area.
ChambliSs was found not
guilty in 1949 on a charge of
flogging while masked. He has
been active in anti-integration
efforts. Officers had to restrain
ChamblisS recently when he
engaged in a dispute with a
newsman at segregation
meeting.
Arrested Last Summer
eagle has been affiliated
with anti-integration activities,
mostly in the Warrior area
south of Birmingham. Last
summer he was arrested while
going to Klu Klux Klan rally
in Tuscaloosa a short time be-
fore the University of Alabama
was desegregated. State Off
cials identified him as a Klans-
man and said he was carrying
a weapon.
Both men had been under
surveillance by city, county and
Federal agents.
The local law enforcement
agencies said that the arrests
by the State came as a sur
prise.
Col. Lingo said that the
State was conducting its in
vestigation apart from any
other police agency.
WithhOIds Details
Col. Lingo would give no in
formation on the men, nor on
results Of the questioning. He
also declined to link them def
nitely with the blast at the 10th
street Baptist Church Septem-
Der Is in which four Negro girls
were killed.
The two men arrived at the
city jail--the same one where
some 1900 Negro demonStra-
tors were held last spring-in
a highway patrol car with two
troopers. Dressed in sport shirts
and slacks, they covered their
faces as they were led into the
jail.
Although the investiga-
tions into the bombings had
been intensified since the
church explosion, these were
the first arrests. A tip-off that
See BOMBING. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-09-30

with a legacy Of hate, fear ano
mistrust.
To some extent, the com.
mission itself is a captive of this
conflict. A four-year extension
of the commissions life Il
wrapped into President Ken
nedy's omnibus civil rights bill
which is still Snarled in the
early stages of congressional
action.
The administration is trying
to shove through a one-year
extension for the commission
which today officially enters a
60-day period during which il
must go out of business.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Tonight, clear and
rather cold, low 40 to As in city and near
SO with scattered light frost in suburbs To-
morrow, sunny, high in upper COS. Today's
high, 66, at pm; low, 48, at ITO am.
Full Report on Pose B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Horrisonbure, Va. S Ssc ; iaNCSe. :

l:30 As The World Turns tcBSl
400 People viii Talk tNBcl
2:25 NBc News
2:30 The Doctors (NBcl
800 lorstto Young (NBCl
Christmas coFols (Wsd.l
Invitation (ThUrs.)
$50 Edge Of Might (cBS)
400 The Secret Storm lCBS)
Christmas EVs-l963
Tues.
400 Moke Room for Doddy
(NBcl
A Cuisines corol Wed
500 copioin Treasure Show
Christmas by Injunction
(Wed.l
$50 HorboF Command (Mon.l
Yogi Beor (IUes.
HUekleberTy Hound Thurs
Science Fiction ThsoieF
(Fi.l
600 News
6:l5 Markets
$40 SPORTS
6:25 Wsother
$50 Hvntlsy -BSinkley lNBcl
Hoo ~ PM. Fin1l
ll.25 Headlines Of the Century
ll:3o The Tonight Show tNBci
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO News Hiehliohis-ls65
7:3o Monday Night O iths
Movies (NBC)
$50 Play Money
1000 Ben Cossy tABCl
TUESDAY EVENING
700 Arthur Smith Show
7:30 RipcoEd
500 Red SHELTON Show (CBSl
300 RiehoFd Boone Show (NBc)
1000 Cory Moore (CBS)
ll:l5 Holy Night
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Society, Mrs. Harry Clark Boden;
City of Wilmington, Alexis I.
dupont Bayard and State ofDela-
ware, Mr.. deValinger.
Ceremonies at the Rocks will
include the designation of Fort
Christina Park as a national
monument. Following that cere-
mony, Rev. Hammond will serve
as chairman for ceremonies de-
claring Old Swedes Church a
national shrine and dedication
of the Hendrickson House as a
museum.
Events on Thursday, March
28th, will include a luncheon
by the Wilmington Rotary Club
and opening of the Swedish Glass
and Vasa ship exhibits at Della
ware Art Center. Mayor Babiarz
and City Council will sponsor a
luncheon on Friday noon for
Prince PERTH, visiting officials
from Sister City Kalmar and
other visiting and state officials.
DR.. Victor D. Washburn has
been serving as general chair
man of the Swedish Colonial So
ciety program committee with the
assistance Of Mrs. Boden, Mrs.
Rhoads, Mrs. Charlotte Shedd
and Mr.. Bayard. Mrs. D. F.
Crossan serves as committee
secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

presidents and national heroes :
George Washington, the Father
of Our Country and Abraham
Lincoln, who did so much topre-
serve our Union. Because their
lives and their accomplishments
rightfully are continuing source
of inspiration for all Americans,
it is fitting that February be
annually observed as American
History Month in tribute to their
memory.
Our schools and our patriotic
organizations are urged to spon-
sor special and appropriate pro-
grams during February that will
serve to emphasize our great
heritage and afford proper recog-
milton and appr reciation of the con-
tributions of those to whom we,
as free people, owe SO much.
During February, Delawareans
should revisit our states many
museums and historic shrines.
This interest should help us to a
greater appreciation Of the his
tory and traditions of The First
State
I commend the Daughters Of
the American History Month, up
on their splendid efforts to stir
greater public appreciation of
the accomplishments Of those
who helped build and those who
helped preserve this great Nation
of ours"
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Fuel Tax Receipts
Show Big Increase
Continued from page l.

Continued from page l
creased SIS, 9So.23 over the re-
ceipts for October.
That the year-old increase in
the gas tax rate accounted for
the increase in receipts over
the previous year is indicated
by the amount of motor fuel
sold by the month.
The report diScloses that a
total Of 16, ,72l ,25giqga1lons OF
motor fuel was sold during
November which is. 400, ,852
gallons less than were sold during
November of 1861.
A total of 79 concerns were
bonded as distributors of motor
fuel during November with q
concerns reporting no sales for
the month while six other con-
Germs reported sales that ac-
counted for 1864, ,07O.91, or 66.z
percent of the tax collected for
November.
These concerns, with the
amount of taxes turned in BY
each, were: Atlantic Refining Co.,
$113,274.54; Gulf Oil Corp.
$1O3,495.86; Humble Oil & Re-
filming Co., 1928, ,443.86; Sun Oh
Co., $83, 346.65; Texaco Co.
$50, ,882.52 and Tidewater Oil Co.,
$50, 627.38.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Special Programs
Urged For u. S.
History Month
CONTINUED from page y

- OfN- 70
"This," he said, "should help
us to a greater appreciation of
the history and traditions of THE
First State
Governor Carvel also COM
mended the Daughters of the
American Revolution, sponsors S
of American History Month, up
on "their splendid efforts to
stir greater public appreciation
of the accomplishments of those
who helped build and those who
helped preserve this great Ma
tion of ours"
Present at the Governors Of
flee to acquaint the chief execu-
tive with plans for the 1868 OBJ
servance of American History
Month were Mrs. w. Harmon
Money, Of Middletown, state re-
gent of the Delaware State So
ciety Of the D.A.R., and Mrs.
Rodney H. Damn, Newark, state
chairman for this years. Ameri-
can History Month observance.
The full text of the statement
follows:
"During the month Of Febru-
airy, Americans traditionally OBJ
serve the birthdays of two great
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Dollar Days In Milford
Are Due On Feb. 8-9
Continued from page u

In addition to the circular,
there will also be a section
In the next issue of the Milford
Chronicle, consisting OF Ia, ,112
lines of advertising, devoted In
its entirety to the many fabulous
bargains being offered by the
merchants. Time is also being
purchased on the Milford radio
station and the Georgetown
radio station to carry the mes
sages of savings into all parts
of lower Delaware.
Every potential shopper in
the downstate area and in ad-
joining Maryland is enjoined to
come to Milford during Friday
and Saturday, February s and
9, and see for themselves that
the slogan of the Mercantile
Division OF the Milford Chamber
of Commerce "Shop and Save
In Milford Bargains Galore
in Every Store" is no idle
statement.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
SUedish Royal Family
Is Due Here
During March
CONTINUED from page y

NSOillAiiuSu 1IOIH page
servances at the Rocks and the
revisit to the Carl Miles statue
which was presented to the state
by school children of Sweden in
1888. Governor Carvel has been
named honorary chairman.
Other committee members
are: Rev. H. Edgar Hammond,
Old Swedes Church; Richard M.
Lagergren and G. Morris White
side, of the Swedish Colonial
Society; Mayor John E. Babiarz,
President of Council William j.
McClafferty, Jr.; Alan Corson,
Jr. governor of the Pennsylvania
Swedish Colonial Society and DR..
Samuel Sturgis a member of that
same group.
Mrs. Thomas E. Brittingham,
Jr. has been named chairman
of the dinner which will be
rendered Prince PERTH and visit :
ing officials by the Swedish
Colonial Society at Longwood
Gardens on the evening of March
29th.
Assisting Mrs. Brittingham
will be Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard,
III, Mr.. Eleuthere l. dupont,
Mr.. Crawford GreeneWalt.
Other committee chairmen
are: Private Hospitality Mrs.
Brittingham; Mementoes, Rev.
H. Edgar Hammond; Paintings
of Old Swedes Church, Mrs.
Phillip G. Rhoads, Publicity,
Miles L. Frederick, liaison with
Philadelphia Swedish Colonial
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
County ASC Offices
Seek improvements
Continued from page y


will be based largely on needs
identified in this self study OF
county ASC offices.
The ASC Service has begun
an extensive program to improve
service and management ef-
ficiency. All employees have been
asked for their suggestions or
how to better do specific jobs,
In accord with recommenda-
tions Of the citizens committee
which has just completed a study
of the farmer committee sys-
tenn, Zimmerman said, a major
effort will be made in 1868 to
encourage more farmers to take
part in the election of ASC com
mitteemen.
Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman has an
nounced that the farmer commit
tee system will continue to be
the farm program field force and
that it will be strengthened as
recommended by the citizens
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
FISHING OUT OF STATE

GIBSON, NC. (AP)-J. Nels or
Gibson Jr. has 10 buy an out-uT
state fishing license to fish ir
his own farm pond.
His 1,OOo-acre farm straddles
the North Carolina South Carolina
state line. His home is on the
North Carolina side and the pond
is on the South Carolina side.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
State-W Wide Effort
To Whip Polio
Continued from page ID

The Sabin vaccine appears to
be the final answer to the fight
against this dreaded disease. The
vaccine is easy to administer :
no injection; 1t provides rapid
action in about one week, and
1t helps break the chain of trans
mission by stimulating intestinal
resistance to future infection.
"Recent approval of the Type
III vaccine" he added, "means
that the possibility of wiping out
polio as a threat to our children
or to their parents is closer
than ever before. We have the
tools. Now it's up to the COM
munity to use them."
Polio is caused by any one OF
the three types of virus. The
government last year licensed
an oral vaccine against Types
l and II and recently granted a
license for distribution of oral
vaccine against Type III. All
three of the oral vaccines were
developed by DR.. Albert B. Sabin
of the University of Cincinnati
School of Medicine.
DR.. Hudson said that the State
Board of Health has purchased
doses of each of the three types
of Sabin vaccine. He added that
the vaccine will be distributed
free of charge, but a 25 cent
donation will be accepted for
each dose to help defray costs
of supplies and vaccine.
The vaccine will be ad-
ministered at immunization CEN
ters in strategic locations
throughout the state. 1t can be
given to infants by dropper, spoon
or cup. Older children and adults
can drink a mixture of vaccine
and distilled water or eat cube
of sugar on which the vaccine
has been dropped.
DR.. Hudson added that the oral
vaccine will be administered free
of charge to children in public,
private and parochial schools
throughout the state on Friday,
February Is. Parents are urged
to allow their children to take
the Sabin oral vaccine to in
crease their protection even
though they may have had the
earlier Salk shots.
The vaccines have been dis
tributed in other countries to
more than 100, 900, 900 persons.
Millions of doses of Type I and
II vaccine have already been
distributed in this country in
programs similar to the one
planned for Delaware.
SABIN IMMUNIZATION CEN
TIERS : KENT COUNTY Feb.
II, March 81, and May IL :
Smyrna Fire House, Clayton Fire
House, Cheswold Fire House,
Hartly Fire House, South Dover
School, Camden Wyoming Fire
House, FELTON, Fire House, Har-
rington Fire House, Houston
School, Milford Fire House,
Frederick Fire House, Magnolia
Fire House, and N. Bowers Beach
Fire House.
SUSSEX COUNTY Feb. IL,
March 81, and May IL George
town Fire House, Laurel Fire
House, Lewes Fire House, Selby-
vile Fire House, Seaford Fire
House, Millsboro Fire House,
Rehoboth Fire House, Milton Fire
House, J. M. Clayton School for
Frankford and Dagsboro, Mill
vile Fire Hall, Bridgeville Fire
Hall, and Delmar Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
j. G. Smith Elected
Racing Group Head
Continued from page l }

\GOill1iiuCd II OiiI page
general Manager.
All members of the board OF
directors were also reelected.
In addition to the above officers,
they are Fred S. Bailey, Har-
rington; R. Allan Cannon, Sea-
ford; J. Medford Davis, Clayton;
Walter H. Farlow, Pittsville,
Md; Ernest Killen, Harrington;
j. Harold Schabinger, FELTON,;
Robert H. Quillen and A. B. Par
sons, Harrington.
Richard Case of Ocean City,
Md. was again appointed racing
secretary for the 30-night meet
which is scheduled to open on
Sept. 2.
Mcdowell Mitchell Associates
was reappointed publicity and
public relations representatives.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
YOU'D KNOW HIM ANYWH ERE

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) IL e
Marh of Phoenixis puzzled about
the description on his Arizona
drivers license. 1t says Mark
has brown eyes and blue hair.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Ray Berry Will
Speak Here Feb. II
Continued from page l }

Ray is a member of the Fel-
lowship of Christian Athletes.
This organization is composed of
athletes from all fields of anna
teur and professional sports who
are Christians and willing to
serve Christ and His Church.
Tickets for the Banquet may
be obtained from members of the
Avenue Methodist Mems Group.
The cost is $1.00 per person.
Join with US in welcoming "Ray"
Berry to Milford.
Candles have been used to
measure time and light. King
Alfred the Great of England or
dered the manufacture of time
keeping candles, six Of them sized
! to burn in "a hours.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
lSU's Problem
TO Stop Posses
Of Baylor Bears

HOUSTON CUPID - Louisiana
States biggest problem in Sat
urday'S Bluebonnet Bowl game
against Baylor will be stopping
an offense that many coaches
say "can't possibly work in col
lege football"
At least they were saying
this until Coach John B-idgerS
Bears won seven of 10 bames
this season against topfiight
competition and came within a
hair of beating the nations
number one team, Texas.
Bridgers did it with a pro-
style offense that has quarter
back Don Trull passing out Of
protective pocket, flankerS sour
rying hither and yon and a gen.
uine two-platoon system.
Trull went on to become the
nations top passer, breaking
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
JeweIy Prices
Runqe To Two Extremes

NEW YORK (UPD-The nice
thing about jewelry as a Christ
mas gift for men is the price
range. You can get tie lacks
and tie clips as low as 81 or
So or you can pay up to about
SIS, 900 for a Swiss watch with
a diamond forming the crystal.
For evening wear watches are
studded with diamonds and the
price can be monumental. But
there are handsome wrist watch
eS as low as $40 to SIS.
Here are some specific jewel
ry suggestions:
Tiffany's has a pair OF cuff
links with a cultured pearl
about the size of a large pea
(around 9 ~millimeters) in a ring
of small diamonds set in plati-
mum for $1,450 the pair and
matching studs for $285. Car
tiers has a pair Of cufflinks
with black pearls, tapered ba-
que.te diamonds and platinum
settings for 81, 900. George Jen-
sen has a pair as low as $22
and you can get a tie tack with
a pearl for only SIS.
Swiss Watches
If you get off into the field Of
Swiss watches you can find any,
thing from chronographs with
many dials to watches with pol
ished wood dials (Ideal-$50O to
ekele.on movements with front
and back crystals (Audemars
Piguet-$1, 35O) to skin divers
watches with a decomposition
gauge On the dial and an alarm
that can be heard 900 feet I'M
der water.
For a homesick traveller Ar
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Perk Bulldogs
Defeat Clarke
To Cain Finuls

PerkinSton Junior College
Bulldogs will meet the Pearl
River Junior College Wildcats
tonight at $3.50 in the finals Of
Perkinston's annual Christmas
Tournament.
The Bulldogs topped Clarke
College 96 to Is and the Wildcats
defeated Jones Junior College
$3.50 in opening rounds last
night. Clarke and Jones will
meet at Z tonight for consola-
ton honors.
Perks high-scoring attack was
paced by Gale Farmer who
scored % points. Larry Ivey
collected Is and Rebin Wilson
had 16 points for the winners.
Charles Story scored % and
Gary Gressett bucketed IL for
Clarke.
David Handberry paced the
Wildcats with 10 points and Hill
benson scored IS for Jones.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Football Players
To Use Powder
Puff After Tilt

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)
= Coach AL Deans football
players will put on lipstick and
perfume after the game tonight.
Dean, aided by members oil
the varsity football team, has
spent the last three weeks drill,
ling more than 100 girls for tbs
10th annual tackle football
game between the Powders anc
the Puffs at Lee High School
Many high schools have or
ganized touch football. games
for girls, but Dean said he
knows Of no other area where
the girls play tackle football.
The girls, clad in full football
regalia from helmets to cleats
take the game seriously anc
there is no horseplay on the
practice field.
Drilled StrenuOuSly
They engage in strenuous cal.
isthenics and are thoroughly
drilled in blocking and tacklina
fundamentals.
"When they first started they
didn't know a back from a line,
man." Dean said. "But they
are very eager. They under
stand that discipline comes No
l out on that field"
The girls are studiouS, keeE
notebooks on the plays taught
them, and play a rough branc
Of football.
"They hit pretty hard" Dear
said. They're not afraid tc
block and tackle"
The game will be played I'M
der the regular high school
football rules. A doctor and
nurse will be in attendance ir
case of injuries.
The proceeds from the game
60 to the senior class.
Dean said all Of the girls
would get to play ''but we won't
just throw them in haphazard.
They're out to win"
The boys who have been help
ing coach the teams will be
cheerleaders at the game.
Dean believes the training in
football is good for the girls.
1T teaches discipline" he said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

that the total national attend
ance has increased and the
NCAA pointed out this record
jump occurred despite the loss
of an estimated 268, 900 adlnis-
sions by the cancellation Of 81
games because Of the death Of
President Kennedy.
Ohio State drew an average
of 83,2O5 fans for each of its
six home games, an increase Of
2G4 per game. Michigan, the
only team to outdraw the Buck
eyes on average in the last Is
years (they did it in 1851 drew
a total of 424, 728 to Ohio States
416, but the Wolverines had
seven home games and so stood
only fifth on average attend
ance per game. Ohio State was
second in total.
Louisiana State had the Sec
ond highest average attendance
in the nation, 66,141 per game,
although declining 143 per
game.
Michigan State was third with
5,319 per game and Wisconsin
fourth with 81 1928. With Michi-
gan in fifth place, the Big Ten
thus had four of the top five
teams on average.
And after national champion
Texas in sixth place with co.
1854, the Big Ten also took sew
enth and eighth with Minnesota
at 5S.149 and Iowa at 47,575 for
a total of six of the top eight
places.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
@af@
Vanderbilt Rolls
By TCU 1886
BY United Press international

Vanderbilt showed its strength
again Wednesday night by romp-
ing with its second stringers to
a 1885 win over Texas Chris.
tain and a single game scoring
record.
It was the sixth straight vic
tory for the indicated Com
modores, who are making a
strong bid for top place in the
Southeastern Conference. Ken
lucky, which was idle Wednes-
day, is the only other unde-
feated conference team.
Big Wayne Taylor, a 6-5 jun
ior forward, led the Vanderbilt
Scoring with q points. John Ed
Miller, using his fading jump
shot. netted 10 and sophomore
Keith Thomas bucketed is.
The previous high for a Van
derbilt team was 1O7 points
scored in 1855 against Arizona
and in 1856 against Louisiana
State.
Winless Tulane dropped an
other one = its sixth Of the
season = to North Carolina
State 1O4-88 and North Carolina
rolled past Georgia 99-71 in the
only other SEC action.
Tar Heel CO captains Mike
Cooke and Charley Shaffer hit
for % and q points to hand
the Bulldogs their fourth defeat
in five games.
Georgia's 81 center Jerry
Waller scored a significant per-
sonal victory by holding North
Cardinals hot : shooting Billy
Cunningham only one field goal
and two foul shots. But Waller
fouled out about halfway in the
second period and Cunningham,
who has averaged 27.7 points
per game, scored eight more
for a game total Of 10.
Tulane played a tenacious
game with the tough Wolfpack,
hanging onto an 5000 tie. But
Larry Lakins, a 6-foot-6 center,
broke the game open in the
last four minutes with eight
consecutive field goals to give
N. C. State its 104-88 win. La
kins hit for 40 points in the
game.
Dale Colt was high scorer for
Tulane with 10.
Tonight, Auburn takes on
Texas Tech and Mississippi
State plays in the Bluebonnet
tournament in Houston.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

oath has a double dial. One
shows local time and the other
"home" time ($125). A unitime
watch shows the time anywhere
in the world. Another is a BIZ
vouac watch for parachute
jumping and other strenuous
outdoor sports.
Not quite in the jewelry de-
partment but Shields, Inc, has
three automatic items: A bat
terry operated Shine-O -Matic
shoe sinner ($5.95), a battery
sperated hand vacuum cleansl
($5.e5) and a battery-powered
Reflect-O Matte safety signal
with four plastic reflectors and
a metal stand for road emer-
gencies. The top rotates ($7.95).
In the smoking division there
is an antique pistol lighter
$685., a giant executive light
er ($12.95), a Rolls Royce cigar
cite con.ainer and lighter
($1O.95), and a 1910 Model T
Ford lighter which lights when
you blow the horn ($5.95).
Leather Suggestions
Some leather suggestions by
Dante: A pocket secretary win
ball point pen $3.50; pass case
billfold $3.50; key SHELF with
pocket ($3), and flat fold wallet
$3.50. There are "salute the
Americas" cuff links and tie
tack sets ranging from $40 to
$37. 50-American agate, jade,
hematite, mosaics from North
America and black onyx, strip
ed agate, lapis and topaz from
South America.