davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

From headquarters here of the
non profit, q year old Ocean Hi
way Association, announcement al
so Is made by Mrs. Reba NJ. Broth
ers, association secretary, that addi
tional supplies of the popular 1861
Ocean Hiway Map Folder and OF
the Ocean Hiway Motorists Guide
have been received from the print
ers. These are available free, along
with copies OF the new summer
ferry schedule, and will be sent
by return mail to all who write.
Requests should be directed to Di-
vision, Ocean Hiway Association, p
o. Box 1852, Wilmington, Delaware.
or to Little Greek Ferry, p. o. Box
120, Norfolk, Virginia.
The Ocean Hiway route, 9S8 mill
es along the scenic and historic
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

Mrs. Bobby Wharton and daughter
Jaime of Millsboro.
Two other children, Mrs. Julia
Richards of Phila., telephoned her
parents, and Mrs. Anne Bradley of
Smyrna, were unable to be present.
Several nice gifts were made to
their father. Mr.. Wharton. and a
delicious cake was enjoyed.
Danny Wharton. their grandson
and his wife OF Millville, called on
the VIM. Whartons on Saturday.
Miss Mabel 0othoudt suffered a
wrench knee or leg, so was unable
to attend Bethel services on Sun
day. DR.. Ruth Rivard, with whom
Mabel lives. gave her orders to re-
main off her leg on Sunday. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund b. Lynch
of Drexel Hills, Pa, are at their
Summer home at Bethany Beach,
and attended Bethel Church SER
vices on Sunday. Also Mrs. Birdie
l.. Trimble Wharton and guests
Mrs. Bible and another friend, are
enjoying her home at Bethany
Beach, and attended Bethel Chur-
oh.
The Altar Flowers at Bethel
Methodist Church were in memory
of their fathers: Mr.. Francis Derr-
ickson, Mr.. Asher Burgage and Mr..
Ralph G. Graves, presented by their
children, Elizabeth Derrickson and
Mr.. Ralph X. Graves.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
New Fast Summer
Ferry Schedule SET

T. A. Dobson of Accomac, Virgin
la, newly elected president of the
Ocean Hiway Association, has been
advised by Nolan G. Chandler, gem
eral manager of the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge and Tunnel District,
Norfolk, of a fast new summer sch
edule of Chesapeake Bay ferry
crossings, effective June Is, on the
water link of the Ocean Hiway
route.
The new, fast, round the clock
summer schedule of the ferry OPP
cation that serves the popular nor
tn south Ocean Hiway route be-
tween New York and Florida, will
utilize seven huge automobile and
passenger transport ships in the q
mile crossing between Kiptopeke
Beach, Va. and Little Creek, Va.
The 1861 summer schedule increas-
es the ferry service by up to as
crossings of Chesapeake Bay daily
as traffic demands. 1t insures that
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

coast from New York City to Jack
sonyille. Fla is u. S. in Is in it's
northern sector and US. IL from
just south of Norfolk all the way
to Florida. It is advertised as the
fastest. and safest route from pines
to palms and is especially popular
in summer months because it is
much cooler than interior routes
and because it serves so many pop
ular beach resorts OF the Atlantic
Coast.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
---fJOIF--
GUM THEFT

NAPOLEON. Ohio (AP)-Police
in nearby Holgate are looking for
a thief with tired jaws. Someone
broke into the Palace Theater and
took $50 worth of bubble gum.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
A Perfect Score

Herbert J. Fritcher, former res ident here, now a seaman recruit, made 40, or perfect score on the Navys general classification test.
 Jimmy iFritcher is the only new recruit to make perfect score in more than Is years of Naval Re- serve recruiting in the Albuquer- que area, according to the U. S. Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center there.
 The Fritchers lived in Kodiak from August, 1858 until September, 1860. Jimmy is 1860 graduate of the Kodiak high school.
 According to the New Mexico newspaper, Jimmy lis following in the footsteps of his father, Chief Boatswain's Mate James F. Frit cher The father is stationed with the Navy administration unit at
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Hunters Reminded To Turn In
 Elk Information

Hunters are reminded to report their kills and turn in their deer and elk jaws to the Game Division office of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Any field rep resentative of the Department will also receive them.
 The Game Division also is plan hing to collect as many female elk reproductive tracts as possible. According to Ron Batchelor, bi- ologist for the Department, spe- cial study is being made of the elk of Raspberry and Afognak Is- lands, in order to better under stand them, and plan management. Hunters, he said, can assist in this project by turning in the reproduc- tive tracts of any cow elk killed this season. F,
 Batchelor stated: "The tract can best be removed by cutting intern ally of the genital vent and follow ing it to the ovaries, which are about the size and shape of a lima bean. Care should be taken when removing the tract as the ovaries are frequently embedded in a layer of fat, and might be overlooked. It is requested that the entire tract, not just the ovaries alone, be re- moved as it is needed for study"
 The jaws provide valuable infor- nation on the age composition of the big herds and this in turn in dicates their condition. The repro ductive tracts shed light on the current rate of production of elk herds.
 ''The assistance the hunter gives both these programs will materi- ally aid in the management of big game herds and thus provide them with more and better hunting" Batchelor stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
sunrise-sunset
AUGUST

Some good low tides prevail until Tuesday of next week. Early risefs will undoubtedly venture out to the beaches nearby for their favorite type of clam or crab.
 A -1.9 tide prevails at 6:52 on Sat rday, and -1.8 tide Sunday morn ing at 7:35. Monday at 8:16 there is -1.3 and on Tuesday at 8:57 the last of the minus tides for August will be a -0.6.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

E Bonds bought in May, 1941, reached their second maturity per iod under the automatic extension privilege on May 1, 1861. These and all other E bonds issued through May, 1949 have been granted another ten-year. extension, with interest at straight 3A per cent a year, compounded semi-an- nually. To get it, simply hold onto your bonds.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
DONALD L. INGALS
 TREASURER OF AIRLINES

SEATTLE R-Donald L. Ingals, 36, was elected treasurer of Alaska Airlines. He was formerly chief ac- countant for Northern Consoli- dated Airlines in Anchorage. He has been with Alaska Airlines since 1853.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
THE PITCH

Strategy is science-men use it to induce others to walk blindly into their trap.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

Sandia Base"
 Jimmy is a student at the Uni versity of New Mexico.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
SHORT-CHANGED

The faster a man travels the less likely he is to keep up with his running expenses.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

If you have something to sell try classified ad in the Mirror.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Record Finally Prints
Eisenhower's Farewell

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
President Eisenhower's fare
well address finally made the
Congressional Record.
But it took 20 days and a
Democratic Senator to do it.
Speeches by major members
Of the executive branch nor
mally are inserted in the day
by-day legislative record at
least once and sometimes sew
eral times by admiring men,
bers Of the political party in
control Of the White House.
Republican President Eisen-
hover made his speech on jan
uary 18. It finally appeared
yesterday in the Record for
Thursday at the request OF
Senaotr Mccarthy, Democrat OF
Minnesota.
Senator Mccarthy said he
had expected to see the speech
In the Record but after almost
four weeks Of looking he in
quired Of the index clerk. The
clerk told him no member ot
Congress and mo member OF
the Presidents own party" had
requested that the address be
printed.
The speech. the Senator ex-
planned, was lone of the most
thoughtful and important
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Norway Backs
u. N. in Como

OSLO, Norway, Feb. 1s (AP)
Norway voiced full support
today for the United Nations
Congo operation and Secretary
General Dag Hammarskiold
and condemned all outsides In
reference in the. Congo.
A statement isued by Acting
Foreign Minister Arne Skaug
said in part:
There is only one course to
take: A full-hearted support for
the United Nations operation in
the Congo and a complete dis
continuation of any one-sided
interference from the outside.
regardless of where it comes
from and what form it takes;
civil or military
ut is the opinion of my gov
ernment that Mr.. Hammar1
skiold and his colleagues, in full
harmony with the resolutions Of
the Security Council, have to
an admirable degree made full
use Of every possibility to stabil-
ize conditions in the Congo :"
Evening star., 1961-02-18
CONGO

Continued From First Page
fore. how do you want them to
permit arms to be shipped
through their territory?" lid
(Mr. Salmone denied that.
Mr.. Gizenga is a Communist,
saying: I'VE are nationalistS."
He blamed the United States.
as the chief instigator Of trou-.
bles in the Congo. first by
calling Mr.. Lumumba a Com
munist and then by giving Mr.
Gizenga the same. label)
Though Sudanese officials
have been alert against it,
sources here said small guam,
titles of supplies have reached
Oriental. But large scale sup
ply runs to the rebels control
ling a third of the Congo are
almost impossible without ac-
ceS through Sudan.
Mr.. Glzenga, 40, may be in
trouble as the claimant to the
mantle Of Patrice Lumumba; !;
slain ex-Premier of the Congo,
some sources said.
Tribal allegiance is strong in
the Congo and Mr.. Gizenga, a
native of Leopoldville Province,
is thought of as a foreigner in
Stanleyville. While a political
power. he lacks a strong per
sonal following.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
SOLDIERS PUT ON BABY ACT
TO ESCAPE ITALIAN SERVICE

ROME (AP) Worried about threat to discipline,
the Defense Ministry moved today to stop Italian SOL
ders from bringing their babies back camp with them
draftee started the whole thing by showing up
at camp last month with his infant He said his wife
in a hospital. He got a discharge.
The publicity that followed led other soldiers "in
similar circumstances take similar action the Defense
Ministry said.
One soldier brought his two daughters to camp this
week when his wife became sick His commanding officer
arranged for orphanage to take Of the children
2 years old and months.
bill is now before the italian Senate to eliminate
the red tape q soldier must cut before he be dis
charged or exempted from service.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
More u. NJ. Units
Urqed in Congo

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga
Feb. l8 (AP).-Malayan Prime
Minister Tunku Abdul Rahmar
warned today that unless United
Nations reinforcementS are sent
to the Congo in the next few
days there can be no hope Of
a settlement"
Mr.. Rahman declared in g
statement that the U. N. COM
mand at its present strength
Of less than 10000 could serve
little purpose in the strife-torn
nation. Malaga has 612 mer
serving under the U. N. banner
Mr.. Rahman also demanded
immediate withdrawal of al
Belgian troops and personnel
from the Congo.
"Belguim'S continued viola.
tion Of the provisions of the
U. N. resolution obstructS the
United Nations in her task oi
maintaining law and order ir
the Congo" he said in a note
to the Brussels government.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Indonesions WILLING
To Repoir Damages

State Department today from
the embassy staff said three
pieces Of porch furniture were
burned, and an outside kitchen
apparently a small Separate
building near the big house
was wrecked, and windows in
the residence were smashed.
The State Department was
informed that Indonesia's chief
Of protocol called at the en-
baSSy this morning to express
deep regrets at the damage and
make the offer of repair and
replacement.
He also arranged for a group
of Foreign Office officials to
make a formal call on Mr..
Jones and apologize. The en-
bassy residence and the en-
baSsy office building are now
both under heavy Indonesiar
guard, the State Department
said.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

He said the United States
Ambassador in Rangoon. VIII
liam p. Snow. waA ordered to
investigate the captured equip
ment and try to determine its
source.
u. s. Action Possible
IF this investigation dem
onstrates that this materiel was
introduced into Burma in con-
travention of established agree
ments and procedures we will
take appropriate action and dc
so promptly" Mr.. Reap said.
Mr.. Reap declined to specify
what action might be taken
but said ut is a safe guess
that he was referring specifi-
cally to the United States
arms aid agreement with Gen
Chang. Such arms agree
ments contain strict provisions
against diverting arms else
where.
In FormoSa, Gen. Chang;
Nationalist stronghold, a non-
governm ntal organiza.
ton called the Free China
Relief Agency said it has sent
a plane to drop supplies tc
refugees" 1t could not bC
determined Immediately II
this was connected with the
Burmese reports.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
BY the Associated Press

The Indonesian government
has offered to replace United
States Ambassador Howard
Jones porch furniture and re-
store his outside kitchen.
In addition. Indonesia was
reported today to have ex-
pressed deep regrets" at dam
age done to the Ambassadors
residence at Jakarta yesterday
by pro-Lumumba demonstra-
tors.
The outburst was one Of a
series in capital cities over the
world protesting the recent
Staying Of former Premier Pa
trice Lumumba in the Congo.
Most of the demonstrators have
been directed against Belgian
Embassies.
Mr.. Jones was away when 300
students broke into the grounds
Of his residence. Reports to the
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Williams Sturts
Tour of Africa

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia
Feb. 18 (AP).-G. Mennen
Williams. Assistant Secretary
of State for African Affairs
has begun his African tour on
apparent good footing.
He met last night with sew
eral African delegates here for
a conference of the Economic
Commission for Africa. One
delegate from West Africa re-
marked after the dinner party:
"Mr. Williams strikes me as
being an American who is not
an ugly American"
Mr.. Williams and his wife
appeared to charm African
leaders gathered in the Ghion
Hotel. United States Ambas-
sador Arthur Lincoln Richards
and Mrs. Richards sponsored
the affair but it was definitely
the Williamses' show.
Africa has a great destiny"
Mr.. Williams told delegates in
an after dinner speech.
"And that destiny will be
shaped in what you have chosen
to call the African personality.
It will be something uniquely
Of your making"
Evening star., 1961-02-18
BRENTAf1O
Talk With Kennedy
Considered d Fruitful

repayment of postwar debts.
The Germans seemed genuine
ly shocked when President
Kennedy said at a press con-
ference that their proposals
do not meet the problem or
the opportunity"
American officials said the
Adenauer "one shot" offer was
not even discussed at the meet
ings with Mr.. Won Brentano. 1t
was treated as a specific prob
lem outside the discussion OF
general principles Of foreign aid
Problems Still Pending
But these same officials also
said they hope the Germans
will follow through on their
billion dollar relief for the dol
lar-So long as it is not made
a substitute for long-range
action on foreign aid to under
developed countries.
The broad nature Of the talks
has left many specific problems
of German-American relations
up in the air. according to the
American sources. For in
stance, Germans have offered
to raise their contributions &c
NATO by $40 million. But
American officials say that is
only a drop in the bucket
compared to what is needed
and what the Germans can af-
ford. That question is still
being negotiated.
Another unresolved problem
is related to earlier American
suggestions that West Germany
take over part Of American
military assistance to Greect
and Turkey. American official!
say they are no longer pushing
those proposals because of ad.
verse political repercuSSion.
such steps might have in CAeece
or Turkey.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Belgium PIons
New Elections

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Feb. Ia
(AP)-Premier CASTOR Eyskens
said today Parliament will be
dissolved and new elections
called for late next month.
The move was foreshadowe,
last night when the libera
ministers resigned from the So.
cial-C Christian Premier's coali-
tion cabinet.
The Liberals, who are ac-
tually the Conservative Party,
stood fast with the middle-of-
the-road Social Christians dur
ing the recent strikes triggered
by the Socialists in protest
against the government aus
terity measures. The Liberals
later split with Mr.. Eyskens
over the economy program after
he pushed it through Parlia-
ment.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
leo Functions Quietly
Amid Congo's Uproor
By the Associated Press

Joseph Ileo is a breed apart
from most Congolese politi-
Clans. A quiet, studious man.
the new Premier would rather
read philosophy than shout
fiery phrases at mass meetings.
Reports that Mr.. Ileo is try
ing to broaden the Leopoldyille
government into a coalition are
in character. His political ca
.reer has been spent trying to
unite the young republics war
ring states into a loose fedora
ton.
"Congolese unity does not
exist he once said. 1.-THE Con-
go is not a people, it is a col
lection Of large ethnic groups
and each of them is a people. +"
Mr.. neo is a pacifist in a land
that has seen violent times, and
his placid nature has led some
observers to wonder If he will
be able to command a popula-
ton that so far has had its pol
itics served up emotionally and
dramatically.
Parted With Lumumba
For many years. Mr.. neo,
now 80, was an associate Of
Patrice Lumumba in the fight
for freedom from Belgian COLO
nial rule. They broke in 1859
when Mr.. Lumumba objected to
Mr.. Ileo's philosophy Of nom
violence.
The fiery Lumumba became
the Congo's first premier. But
President Joseph Kasavubu's
group. disturbed about Mr..
Lumumba's leftist tendencies.
deposed him in September last
year and named Mr.. neo his
successor.
Before neo could consolidate
his position. army strongman
Joseph Mobutu took power, on
September IA. Military rule
ended on February 9 with Mr..
Ileo's appointment, once again,
as premier.
Mr.. Ileo brings to the pre-
meirShip one of the best edu-
cations possessed by any Con-
golese. The Belgians sent him
to Europe for schooling and
later gave him administrative
experience in q job with the
African Territories Division of
the Governor Generals office.
Fights for Freedom
Mr.. leo later said frankly
that the job merely provided
him with a living. His main
energies he threw into the
struggle for independence.
He and Mr.. Lumumba
founded the CongoleSe Ma
tional Movement. the driving
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Tobacco Import Cut

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1S
(AP).-The government an
nounced today it will restrict
imports Of United States ciga-
rettes to protect Mexican to-
bacco producers. Permits were
issued for importing 5 million
packs Of United States ciga-
retteS last year, but many
shipments are still stored in
customs warehouses.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
BRENTANO

Continued From First Page
to establish the shares to be
paid by all countries. The next
one will be in March when
the Development Assistance
Group meets.
! This body for coordination
Of economic aid is composed o1
the industrialized European
nations, plus Canada, Japan
and the United States. 1t is a
creation of Treasury Secretary
Dillon, and began functionine
last spring when he was Under
secretary of State for Economic
Affairs in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
American officials went tt
some lengths to convince the
West German Foreign Minis.
ter during his visit that theil
prime concern is not the dra-
matte run on the American
dollar that developed in late
1860. The flight from the dol.
lar is seen as a symptom rather
than the disease by these Off
cials.
According to these sources
the Eisenhower administration
gave the Germans false i'm.
preston by hastily sending
Secretaries Anderson and Dill
Ion on their Inflated trip Il
Germany. DR.. Adenauer turned
down the proposal made ther
for an increase in German con.
tributions to American trooI
costs in Germany. But NJ
gained the impression that thu
Americans wanted a "one'
shot" contribution to tide tn,
dollar over temporary Difficult
ties.
That is the background TO,
the German offer several week
ago to pay almost 81 billion IL
advance to the UnHsd State,
for arms shipments and earl,
Evening star., 1961-02-18


the remnants of Chang Kai-
shek's army that was driven
out of ! mainland China into
Burma In 1949.
The Chinese troops have been
a source Of repeated friction in
Burma, and In 1858 Burma
asked the United Nations to do
something about them.
About 7,0o0 Evacuated
The United States at that
time helped evacuate about
1000 of these soldiers. Gen,
Chang repudiated those who
remained in Burma. 1t is not
known how many are left there
State Department Press Of
ficer Joseph w. Reap told Of
the inquiry yesterday when
asked about reports from Ran
COON saying the Burmese had
shot down an American-built
plane and had captured modern
United States arms and the
remaining Chinese.
Mr.. Reap said, I'VE are seri-
ously concerned over these re-
ports because any American
military equipment in the hands
of these irregulars would be
there without our knowledge
and consent"
Evening star., 1961-02-18
u. N.

Continued From First Page
ing of Congo Premier Patrice
Lumumba.
The resolution further urged
immediate withdrawal of all
Belgians from the Congo, called
on all countries to keep mill
tary personnel from going
there. provided for an impair
tial investigation of Mr.. Lu-
mumba's death and reaffirmeo
previous Council decisions or
the Congo.
It also urged the convening
of the Congolese Parliament;
the reorganization of all Con-
golese armed units and their
elimination from political ac-
tivity.
Red China Protests
Meanwhile, in Peiping, Rec
China denounced the United
States, Belgium and the United
Nations today at a rally pro-
testing the Staying Of Mr.. Lu-
mumba.
The rally, attended by 8
half-million persons, alsC
pledged Peiping's support fol
the Congo and the pro-Com-
munist leader Gizenga.
About 5000 students o.
Karachi University paradeC
through the streets today anc
demonstrated outside the re.
gional offices of the United
Nations in Karachi protesting
I'VE stand by Africa" and
Down with the United Ma
tons"
Last night three students
were injured when pro and
anti-Lumumba groups clashed
in Karachi. About $50 students
were involved.
President SylvanuS Olympic
of Togo sent Mr.. Hammar-
skiold a telegram reaffirming
his faith in a U. N. solution to
the Congo crisis. Withdrawal
Of the U. N. command, he said,
could only lead to civil war
and the threat of global con-
flict.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Woman Hurt Critically
In FiYe-StorY EuII

A 66-year-old woman was in
critical condition in the WASH
ington Hospital Center today
after falling from her fifth
floor apartment at 1858 On
tario road NV, police re-
ported.
Mrs. ISABELLA Campbell was
discovered on the sidewalk out
side the apartment about 7::30
am. by her husband Earl, ac-
cording to Homicide Squad De-
tective Sergt. Harry Pixton.
Police are investigating the
circumstances Of the fall.