davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Mrs. Janet Yerkes gave her sis
ter. Mrs Ruth Ann Wiley. party
on Saturday night, the occasion
being her birthday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Mills and
son Alan. Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Mills and daughter Cynthia, Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Mills. Charles West
and children Sandra and Stanley,
Gene Wiley and children, Martin
and Kelvin and Ruth Ann. the hon
ored guest.
The w. s. c. s has changed
their supper date To November Is.
! Further details later.
What does it profit man to be
the landed proprietor of countless
acres. unless he can reap the har-
vest of delight that blooms from
every rod of Gods earth. for the
seeing eye and the loving spirit?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wiley and
/ children of Todds Estate. Newark.
were overnight guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills.
| Sunday dinner guests were Charles
West and daughter Sandra, and
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Yerkes and sons
| Townsend and Duane.
Mrs. Lorraine West underwent
| surgery on Tuesday of last week
and is we'll on the road to recovery.
On Sunday her sister, Ruth Ann
! Wiley. visited her as we'll as the
other members of her family.
4 NJ
sometime with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wiley in New
ark, while her mother is recover
/ ing from her recent operation.
Little Stanley West was a sup
per guest on Saturday night of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Mills. He spent Saturday
and Sunday night with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mills
The great use of life is to spend
it for something that will outlast
! it
Thursday, September 81. 1861.
was a Red Letter occasion for us
i of Cedar Neck, for tho we have
ever welcomed and cherished the
/ coming of Mrs. Emily Kearney to
us from far away North West; it
was only when she became Mrs.
Robert Warnock. that we reached
the acme of good cheer and love
for her indeed for the husband
too.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Watson invited Mr.. and Mrs. War
mock to take a ride to see the
country side.
The invitation accepted, the
friends and neighbors of the bride
and groom, thirty strong, hurried
10 their home, bringing gifts and
refreshments for which the women
of Cedar Neck are wellknOwn.
When the car returned. the War
nocks were almost speechless with
surprise To see the house brightly
lighted. table laden. faces of their
friends aglow with joy. love and
welcome. for they realize the spirit
OF good will and best wishes back
of every gift.
Dear Emily Warnock. we greet
you
You are Canada's elect
Now accept the hands and hearts,
OF your friends Of Cedar Neck
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

But Stevie, who would rather
be swimming and roller skat-
ing in Minneapolis (if he only
could) than spending endless
hours in the Children's Rheu-
matte Clinic of the University
of Minnesota Medical School,
doesn't feel sorry for himself.
He knows he is doing a job that
must be done: that the doctors
appraisal of the tissue samples
from his swollen knees, speci-
mems of knee-joint fluid, and of
his blood may in time prevent
in other children the affection
that befell him three painful
years ago.
Stevie has juvenile rheuma-
told arthritis in the knees,
hands, wrists.
Throughout the nation, an
other 10000 Stevies - or their
small sisters-also suffer each
year from this excruciating dis
ease. With March of Dimes
funds, The National Founda-
ton (Which made possible de-
velopment of the Saik polio
vaccine) is today supporting
the University Of Minnesota's
Children's Rheumatism Clinic
with a research grant. Other
arthritis research projects are
under way at the Rockefeller
Institute, at New York Univer-
sity, the University of Buffalo
and at other famed scientific
institutions, all financed by the
March of Dimes.
Additionally, The National
Foundation has established
arthritis study centers at Co
lumbia University, the Univer-
sity of Rochester IN. W, the
University of Texas at Dallas
and the University of Cali
fornia at San Francisco.
The doctors confidently tell
Stevie they will solve the
enigma of rheumatoid arthritis
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
WHAT WOULD YOU CRAVE!

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) After
living for 10 days on survival ra-
ton cereal bars, black coffee and
water. Nebraska penitentiary in
mate reports the food he craved
most was raw onion.
The reaction of convict Tom Cas-
ter was reported by the Forum,
prison newspaper. Caster was one
of several prisoners participating
in civil preparedness experiment
arranged by Gov Frank Morrison.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
UNEXPECTED REUNION

BUFFALO, n. Y. (AP)- Mike
Mombrea, news cameraman, rush
ed to Buffalo International Air
port when a small plane made a
forced landing. The pilot, who was
unhurt, turned out to be an old
friend Mombrea knew when he was
an aviation cadet during World
War H.
They had not seen each other
since they were discharged from
the armed services.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) Police say
it looks like Alabama at the gates
of Langley Air Force Base. They
estimate that 500 vehicles owned
by military personnel carry Alaba-
ma license tags which cost less
than a third the cost of Virginia
tags. Unless service man was
stationed in Alabama before com
ing here, or is a legal resident
there, he is required to purchase
Virginia tags
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
GROWING A SALAD

MAPLE HEIGHTS, Ohio (H) -
An apple tree in the back yard of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Seidel's
home bears 26 kinds of apples ard
four kinds of pears. A yellow plum
tree also bears nectarines, april
cots and blue plums.
The fruit salad trees are the re-
suit of Seidel's grating. Seidel, a
retired butcher, and his wife have
fruit throughout the spring. sum-
mer and fall, as different varieties
ripen.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
PARSING MATRIMONY

LOCKPORT. y. Y. (AP) Instead
of the usual Just Married sign.
the automobile in which the form
er Diane X. Cooper and John S.
Koplas left their wedding had one
reading: We've just been mar
ried."
1t also was diagrammed in the
manner used by school children
learning grammar.
Both bride and bridegroom are
English teachers at Lockport Sen
ior High School.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
BAD LOCATION

SOUTHPORT, y. G. (AP)-Near
the liquor store in this old sea-
port town are three streets: Lord.
Howe, Dry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
OUSTED AUTO

OKLAHOMA CITY Up In one
Oklahoma City garage a small air
plane is housed. The automobile
sits outside.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

oFPT, or LIBRARY d
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPiTol
pAoENtx, ARIZONA
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

who is president of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish FederationS and
Welfare Funds.
''The difficulty with many
discussions of the American
Jewish community is that
they have somehow overlook
ed the American Jew" said
Mr.. Kane. II believe that at
least in America, Jews will
ultimately survive as a re-
ligious community, or not at
all. When we are asked what
it is that has enabled our peo-
pie to survive against all out
rageous fortune, against all
obstacles, we know that it
has been our faith" F"
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

Rabbi SandroW made his
statement at the opening ses-
sion of the annual, five-day
convention of the Assembly,
attended by more than 500
delegates representing Con-
servative synagogues in the
United States and Canada.
He pointed out that support
of the Presidents plan for
federal aid to public schools
is needed because "the public
schools are a bulWark of our
democratic system"
The opening session also
heard an impassioned plea
for deeper commitment to re-
ligion and Jewish study from
a layman. The speaker was
Irving Kane, of Cleveland,
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Churches Indicf
All Germans Of
Nuzi Crimes

BERLIN, (JTA) : All
Protestant churches in the
Berlin-Brandenburg area
presented tn cir congre-
gantS with a text indicting
all adult Germans as pos
sible accomplices to the
NaZi masS-murder of Jews.
The Protestant Church
officials for the area, which
includes a section of East
Germany, ordered the read
ing of the text which be-
gins: "All Germans who
were old enough to recog-
niZe the National Socialist
atrocities and the eXtermi-
nation of the Jewish peo-
ple-even if-they them
selves helped their Jewish
acknowledgements admit
that they too made them
selves accomplices because
of their lack of Watchful
and self-sacrificing love-"
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
~ ~ ~
AND BIG continues:

For many generations, it
was we who suffered, were
tortured, were killed and we
who were judged. Our adver-
SarieS and murderers were
also our judges. For the first
time, Israel is judging the
murderers of the Jewish peo-
pie.
1T was not out of revenge
that Jewish volunteers
sought out Eichmann's hid
ing place; it wasn't out of re-
venge that the Israel Gov
ernment placed Eichmann on
trial before a Jewish court
in the State of Israel.
1--WE, the sovereign Jewish
people in Israel, are eXacting
atOnement for the blood of
six million Jews, who were
killed because they were
Jews"
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Son Does Not
Want To Be
At TriuI

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)
klaus Eichmann, the son
of Adolf Eichmann who is
now on trial in Israel for
directing the mass-killing
of 100000 Jews in Nazi
Europe, said in a press in
terVieW that his father
should be tried not in Is
rael but by an international
tribunal. THE Nuremberg
tribunal can be convoked
at any time for such a
trial." he said.
He added that he accept
ed only three of the numer-
Gus crimes charged by IS
rael against his father
that he had belonged to the
Gestapo, the Hitler Elite SIS
and the SD. He emphasized
that he and his family had
no interest in going to Is
rael to the trial of his ia
ther.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

detect the sources of his be-
haviour in the crimes for
which he is under trial here.
The psychiatrist was quoted
as saying, "By purely psy-
chiatric tests, E ic h m a n n
seems more normal than l
am by now"
In the courtroom this week
the horrors of NaZi terrorism
continued to unfold, but Eich-
mann continued his apparent
defense that he was only
taking orders.
In the playback of a re-
corded tape Eichmann told
the court: "If somebody had
told me your father is a
traitor and ordered me to
kill him, ] would have done
it."
Gideon Hausner, the prose
cutor, completed a 10-hour
speech to the court which
told of the incredible Nazi
atrocities against the Jews.
The recital left correspond
ents sickened and spectators
weeping.
AS he spoke of the tOrtures
and murders Attorney Cen
eral HauSner told Eichmann
he would enjoy a privilege in
his trial which Eichmann
"did not accord to a single
one of his victims the right
to defend himself.
Mr.. HauSner did not ask
the death penalty for Eich-
mann when he ended his stir
ring statement on the in
human methods used by
Eichmann's organization to
annihilate millions of Jews.
However, the law under
which Eichmann is being
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
7 he
Post
Office
by Abe Chanin a,,I

THE WORDS of David
Ben-Gurion, the Prime Min
lister of Israel, are the best
we have read in explanation
of why Adolf Eichmann was
placed on trial in the State of
Israel.
Speaking on IsraePs Bar
MitZvah day of independence
Ben-Gurion said the Eich-
mann trial will show what
anti-Semitism can lead to. 1t
is not an individual that is
in the dock at this historic
trial-and not the Nazi re-
gime alone - but anti-Semi-
tism throughout history"
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
~ ~ ~
ALREADY THE PRESS of

the world is proving the truth
of Ben-Gurion's words.
Here in Tucson, thousands
of miles from Jerusalem and
the courtroom in Belt Ia'am.
the daily newspapers have
given a good press to the
Eichmann trial.
The stories coming from
Jerusalem have IN no way re-
flected against Israel ard n
no way have given any raa-
son for the stirring up of an
ti-Semitism.
Rather the newspaper sto-
rieS have caused a. awaken
ing in the Gentle world.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
~ ~ ~
A NON-JEWISH friend re-

marked to us:
after reading these stories
of the horrible conce ltration
camps. I wonder f y an
Semites of all time and even
Christianity itself is lot on
trial in Jerusalem
ITO me and my friends the
Eichmann trial has given us
a terrible feeling of revulsion
to anti-Semitism. We wonder
how we could ever have al
lowed the beastiality in Ger
many.
'The Eichmann trial in Is
rael should bring a new
awakening to Christians and
it should bury anti-Semitism
for all time"
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

tried provides it automati-
cally. The prosecutor de-
Scribed in fearful details the
torture in camps, cannibal-
ism, castration, surgical eX-
periments on the living, the
killing of infants before the
eyes of the mothers, and
other forms used by the
NaZiS to destroy the Jews.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Rabbis Oppose Aid
To Church Schools

KIAMESFIA LAKE, NY, (JTA) : Support for Pres
dent Kenneds program of federal aid to public schools and
the elimination from such program of government aid
religious Schools urged here by Rabbi Edward T. Sand
row, president of the Rabbnica Assembly of America.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
EichnUnn
Is Judged


JERUSALEM, (JTA)-An Israel psychiatrist who had
80 sessions with Adolf Echmann during his pretral de
tenton says that the defendant is completely normal
person.
The psychiatrst examined Echmam in effort to
Evening star., 1961-06-28

happened on the Krystallnacht
Crystal Night) in November,
of 1898. when storm troopers
throughout Germany and Aus
tria burned synsgogues and
Jewish shops and maltreated
Jews in retaliation Hor a Jews
assassination Of a Nazi official
in Paris.
Eichmann said his sole In
tereSt was in the preservation
of Jewish archives necessary to
his emigration work. He
claimed he took precautionary
measures" to save these ar
chives but these came too late.
Macabre Trade Described
He denied he had anything
to do with organizing the mid
night destruction, saying "this
was outside the scope" Of his
office.
The defendant disclosed q
macabre trade he negotiated
Evening star., 1961-06-28

with the Jewish community,
which wanted to exhume and
ship to Palestine the remains
of DR.. Theodor Herzl. the
founder Of Zionism.
He said he agreed to try to
obtain the authority if the Jew
ish leaders would give him a
list of 5000 Jews who would
agree to emigrate from Aus
tria. Again, Eichmann ap-
peared to contradict his stand
that he had little influence in
the Nazi machinery, by saying
he had to apply pressure and
intervene. I had to run to
various authorities and over
come opposition, particularly
from the Foreign Ministry"
Referring to a prosecution
Evening star., 1961-06-28

document quoting Eichmann
as saying he wouldn't be in
Vienna long but soon would
be knocking on the doors In
Berlin" the defendant said:
II tried to be transferred to
Linz, my hometown where my
parents lived. But I heard !
was going to b transferred to
the security office in Berlin
and I wrote in the manner of
saying, All right. Let it be. I
will be knocking on the doors
in Berlin
Mr.. Servatius questioned
Eichmann about the Jewish
wife Of an Italian national
named Cocci on whose behalf
the Nazi Foreign Ministry, the
Italian Embassy and the Ital-
ian Fascist Party all inter-
vened. She had been confined
Evening star., 1961-06-28


was made chief Of the Jewish
section in the Gestapo'S main
headquarters in Berlin.
Judges Raise Eyebrows
He reached a new high point
Of his defense by refusing to
accept any responsibility for
anything that happened in the
Nazi determination campaign.
His bland denials raised the
eyebrows of even the Sternly
disciplined three man tribunal
and brought gasps Of incredu-
lily from the packed court
room audience. None Of this
bothered Eichmann.
Eichmann claimed he was
subordinate to the secret state
police in Austria and as a Riech
security officer dealt only with
organizing the rescue Of Jews
by emigration.
Defense Counsel Robert Ser
vatius produced a document in
which Heydrich ordered all
Jewish males Of Polish nation
atty in Austria arrested. Both
the Gestapo and the SD (secu-
rity) officers were ordered to
contact the man in charge Of
the Danube district - Eich-
mann"
Not Real Boss, He Says
Eichmann brushed aside the
Implication that this meant he
was in fact the real boss on
Jewish matters. In one of his
typical involved replies he COM
mented:
at was clear that all Jews
Of Polish nationality were to
be arrested and 1t was common
knowledge that most Jews had
not waived Polish nationality.
The problem became extremely
complicated. In a nutshell, in
all the Jewish organization ap-
paratus there was a consider
able number of Jews Of Polish
nationality and it was hard to
do without them. Therefore.
the security police asked me for
a second list Of Jews. I wouldn't
have been able to do with
out the Polish Jews in further
ing the job Of Jewish emigra-
tion."
Apparently, Eichmann meant
that the Gestapo police had
to come to him for a second
list of Jews to be rounded up
because of arrest Of all Polish
Jews would have left him
short-handed for his cmigra-
ton work.
Eichmann said he prevailed
on higher authorities to change
currency regulations so that
funds sent from abroad to the
Austrian Jews could remain in
the Jewish community for the
financing Of Jewish emigra-
ton"
Documents Discounted
He had q ready answer to
documents showing that the
Austrian Nazi police were or
dered to report to him what
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Bureau ~ could have addressed
an application to the Reichs-
fuehrer SIS (Himmler) and
asked for the release Of the
JeweSs, but ! could not do it.
In this case the chief Of the
bureau (SS Gen. Heinrich
Mueller) did not approve in
tervention and did not apply
to Himmler."
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Sabotage Penalty Bill

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee approved q bill yester-
day to provide stiff penalties
for sabotaging Of commercial
communications facilities used
or intended to be used for
military or civil defense func-
tionS,
Evening star., 1961-06-28
USIA Man to Talk

Benjamin r. Stickney, pro-
gram executive Of the United
States Information Agency Of
flee Of private cooperation,
will address the Rock Creek
Kiwanis Club at z o'clock to-
night in the Town and Country
! Inn, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Boss Role in Austria
Is Denied by Eichmonn

JERUSALEM June 2s (AP>-AdoN Echmann today
denied statement by Gestapo Chief Renhard Heych that
he In charge Of Jewish arrests in Austria.
In his seventh day the witness stand the former Ge
stapo lieutenant colonel testified about his role Jewish
affairs chief Austria after the 1893 ansuss before he
Evening star., 1961-06-28

yOuT SeieCtiuHs - y
FROM $3.50 to $l2.s50
with down payments as low
os $500. This ineIudes
house, lot and closing costs.
These leisure-plunned homes
con be yours for Os low Os
$74 q month.
Don't woit any longer, stort
your retirement plonning now
RETURN THE COUPON
FOR AN INFORMATIVE
BROCHURE cbout ROYAL
PALM BEACH.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Received Appeals

Eichmann said although the
appeals on her behalf came to
his office, Himmler had "for-
bade the release Of any Jew
who had already been placed
in a ghetto"
Since Dept. IV-B-4 could
not decide so important a queS-
tion," he continued, II per-
Sonally retreated from making
a decision as in other matters.
Then, at best, the chief of
Evening star., 1961-06-28

to the ghetto at Riga and later
was transferred to the Au-
schwitz determination camp on
EichYnanu's order.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
Peninsula Tour Called Off by
 Anchorage C of C

The Greater Anchorage Cham Iber of Commerce postponed it's good will tour to the Kenai Pen insula this past Saturday because of adverse weather and poor fly ing conditions. A similar trip has tentatively 7 been. set for sometime in Janttaft..
 Forty representatives of the Anchorage group had planned to charter a special plane for the tour. Scheduled stops were to have been at Seward for a break fast meeting with the Chamber there, at Homer for luncheon meeting with the C of c, and at Sodotna at which time 20 repre- sentatives each of the Kenai and ISoldotna chambers were to have been guests of the Anchorage delegation at steak dinner meet ing at Parkers.
 Development plans of mutual benefit to the Peninsula and the Anchorage areas were to have been discussed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
4-FoId Plan
 Endorsed by Local C of Cs

A de1egaton of the Soldotna Chamber of Commerce members were guests last Wednesday noon at the meeting of the Kenai C of C at which time the two organiza- tlons formulated a proposed de- velopment program to present for mutual consideration with the Greater Anchorage Chamber of Commerce at a forthcoming meet ing, tentatively set for sometime i'll January.
 It was decided that the local groups will stress the inclusion of agriculture, aviation, roa $ and multiple use of the K ena National Moose Range in t Il c overall development plan for the combined areas.
 It was also decided that the henai and Soldotna chambers will endorse Stewards proposal that the Seward Economic Develop ment Assn. take over the sealskin fur operations of the Pfibilof Is- lands. Processing of the furs has been done by Fouke Fur Co, St. Louis, Mo-, whose contract with the government has been termin- ated.
 Visiting delegates were M. L. Grange, Soldotna c of c president, Clarence Goodrich, Dr. Paul Isaak and Mr. and Ms. Dick Midyett.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
PAGE NINE

families live about two miles to- St. John hospital for treatment of head and chest injuries. Fort St. John is approximately $50 miles northwest of Edmonton.
 According to the Royal Cana dian Mounted Police, the Klippel vehicle was heading south on the Alaska highway when it eollided with ieep driven by Anthony yenneau of Fort St. John. He was only slightly injured.
 The Soldotna men left for Fort St. John by plane immediately af- ter receiving word of the accident.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
Sister Killed

Mrs. Ruth Helen Khppel, 50, of Seward was killed and her hus- band, John Phillip Klippel, was injured in a two-car collision a. bout 20 miles northwest Of Fort St. John, British Columbia, on Nov. g. Mrs. Klippel was the sister of Charles and Leroy Coke" Foster of Soldotna. The The Foster brothers and their ward Sterling from the Weaver Bros. camp.
 Kiippel was taken to the Fort
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
KalifOnsky-Kasilof Star Route Survey Authorized by Post Office Dept.

The proposed establishment of a Star Route out of Soldotna to serve families living on Kalifon- sky Beach and Kasilof R 0 q S has been referred to U. s. Post office field representative in AL aska fon investigation. No deci- sion as to possible establishment of the mail route will be made until after he has made his sur vey.
 A letter from the Postal Dept. was received by the Soldotna c of C concerning the matter after the Chamber had requested the route and had endorsed the pe- titon signed by area residents living on the proposed route.
 The Chambers request for di- rect air mail service in and out of Soldotna via planes landing at the Soldotna airfield was re- fused by postal authorities on the grounds that such service to the area is already being provided through planes using the Kenai airfield.
 Another letter to the Postal Department has been mailed ex- plaining in detail the advantages Soldotna residents could gain thru delivery of mail on earlier flights scheduled at the Soldotna airfield and asking the Department to re- seind it's refusal. Copies of the letter have been mailed to Alaska legislators asking their coopera- ton in the matter.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
Tyonek Work Gets Off to Fast Start

The approval of the first well locations in the competitive Ty- onek area marks decisive forward steps in the development of pros pective oil and gas resources in new area in Alaska. T h lands were bid upon competitively in June, with leases issued in July; road rights of way, gravel use, and tidelands permits were subsequently, issued to the Su- pe1ior and Pan American Oil com panies, and roads were construct ed.
 Equipment has been moved in and well spudding began. The rap i'd fire actions taken by the oil companies and the Division of Lands illustrates what can be ac- eomplished by close cooperation between state and private indus tries in the development of Alas ka's resources, says Roscoe Bell, director, Division of Lands.