davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
HOUSE FOR SALE Seyel

FOR SALE-Cottage at Slaughter
Beach, damaged during March storm.
VIII sell with or without lot. NJ. c.
Warren, Milford. 422-5410 or 422-5102.
W22-6-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

FOR RENT

2-BEDR0OM TRAILER FOR Rent
Phone 422-S767. W-S-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

FOR SALE-Duroc boar, register
ed weighs 800 lbs. Phone 349-4720,
Lloyd Schlabach, Owens Station.
S-7-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

FOR SALE - Registered Holstein
heifer calves, IA years AL service.
Hammond C. Bennett, Milford. Locat-
ed on Route IA, six miles south of
Milford. Turn left at "Benboro Farm
sign. S-10-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

FOR SALE-1950 Chevrolet two ton
truck, equipped with hydraulic flat
dump grain body. Phone Hammond
c. Bennett, 422-5293, Milford.
B20-8-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Do you need extra money for school
clothes and Christmas? If so dem
onstrate toys. Applications being TAX
en- now Work starts in October. Call
349-4S64 for appointment. A29-S-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
FOR SALE
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE !.
| 349-44S5. M5-8-3-2t

FOR SALE-Apartmen size g a S
stove, good condition, reasonable. 1922
9341. S-10-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS for

=
entrance, heat and
hot water. All conveniences. Apply at
306 South Walnut Street, Milford.
W20-S-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

FOR RENT-One bedroom furnish
ed trailer, just out of city limits on
Cedar Beach Road, Milford. A. J..
Bradley, 422-5535. B19-S-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
MOTOROLA CONSOLE t. V. FOR

SALE-new picture tube, Guaranteed,
SO week. Economy Auto Supply, Inc,
203 NE. Front Street, Milford, Della
ware. Phone 422-S039. E23-S-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS for

SALE lowest summer prices now
at Wilkes Upholsterers, 422-45S4. o.
pen evenings. Free estimates. Milford.
S-10-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

FOR SALE - Is camping trailer,
sleeps 6, gas stove and refrigerator,
or will trade for wide body pickup
in good condition. Phone 6S44359.
D23-S-3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Business Council Elects
Koppe| to Guardianship
BY the Associated Press

Frederick r. Kappel, board
chairman of American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co., has
been elected chairman of the
Business Council.
The 60-year-old Mr.. Kappel,
chosen yesterday at the close
of q two-day council meeting
here, succeeds Roger M.
Blough, board chairman Of
United States Steel Corp.
The council includes the
heads of many of the country's
biggest corporations. Formerly
known as the Business Advis-
DRY Council for the Commerce
Department, 1t ended It's Gov
eminent affiliation in July,
1861.
President Kennedy was host
Wednesday night at an off-the-
record dinner for council mem
bers. The get-together was
taken as further evidence the
administration is trying to
patch up Government business
relations, strained last April
when Mr.. Kennedy denounced
the unsuccessful attempt of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Bethesda Pastor
Heads Baptist
Ministers Group

The Rev. John Gates, pastor
Of the Bethesda Baptist Church
was elected president of tn
Baptists Ministers Conference
of Washington at a meeting
yesterday in Second Baptist
Church, College Park, Md.
He succeeds the Rev. Charles
w. Caulkins, pastor of Brook
mont Baptist Church, in the
post.
Other officers chosen are the
Rev. William Stennett Of First
Baptist Church, Suitland, Md.
vice president; the Rev. Mon
Grief Jordan, associate pastor
of National Memorial Baptist
Church, vice president in charge
of programs, and the Rev
William Huston Of Wheaton
Woods Baptist Church, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Rev. R. B. Culbreth Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church
and the Rev. James o. Duncan
editor Of the Capital Baptist
were named to the program
committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
MUSIC A LA KING
Celebration SoIutes
Thoi-U.S. Friendship

least a half-serious suggestion. "
1t was that the That's, as
part Of the People-to-Pe People
program, bring some Of their
wonderful flying kites to Wash
ington, where they might be
useful in promoting tourism.
The flying Of kites he said,
might prove to be more satisfy
ing to washington residents
than the floating Of rumors.
Turning to Thai Ambassador
visutr Arthayukti, Mr.. Murrow
said: "The day might come
when assistant Secretary of
State) Hartman will call you
and say, III meet you at the
south lawn Of the White House
and bring your kite"
In his prepared text, Mr..
Murrow had high praise for the
City Affiliation Program, in
which American cities and their
sister" cities in so countries
help each other as the need
arises. He quoted Voltaire. Lin
coin, Aristotle Conan Doyle.
Anatole France. Max Lerner
and an unidentified muse. With
admirable self-control he did
not quote Rudyard Kipling.
That, as 1t happened. was
amply taken care of by another
speaker, District COMMISSIONS
Walter N. Tobriner. who re-
cited the entire Introductory
stanza of Kipling's Ballad o
East and West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Rules to Protect
Golden Eagles
Are Proposed
By the Associated Press

Regulations aimed at safe
guarding the golden eagle-and
providing some fringe insur-
ance for the bald eagle-were
proposed today by the Interior
Department.
Secretary Udall said the rules
would give golden eagles pro-
lection almost identical to that
provided by law for bald eagles,
the United States national en-
blem.
I'm addition to protecting
golden eagles" Mr.. Udall said,
bald eagles will also receive
additional protection under the
new law since they were often
killed by persons mistaking
them for golden eagles"
Congress passed a golden
eagle protection law earlier this
year.
The proposed regulations sci
up a system Of permits which
would authorize the capture OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
DC. Village Joins
Association of
Homes for Aging

D. c. Village, the city's home
for the aged. has been accepted
as q charter member Of the
American Association Of Homes
for the Aging.
In announcing the affilia-
ton, Gerard M. Shea, District
Welfare Director. said d. C..
Village will be able to increase
the scope of its services to the
aged and to the community
through the interchange Of
ideas the membership in the
association will provide.
The American Association of
Homes for the Aging is q ma
tional, non-profit organization
founded last year with a grant
from the Ford Foundation and
sponsored by the National
Council on the Aging.
The association will act as a
clearing house TO share the
problems and experiences Of in
stitutions throughout the coun-
try.
David B. Schwartz, admins
traitor Of D. c. Village, has been
elected TO the board Of direc-
tors OF the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer


Thai American friendship
survived perhaps the most crit
ical test in its l29-year his
tory yesterday: The Unite d
States Marine Corps march,
ing band, all brass and 40
strong, played Hands Across
the Sea" motto con brio in a
banquet room at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Facing the head table at a
distance of so feet, the scarlet
uniformed Marines played
Sousa's march at full parade
ground volume, with stunning
effect.
Silverware danced crafty on
the tablecloths. Water glasses
all but shattered. Edward r.
Murrow squinted over his Gig
arctic with the look of a man
facing into a nor'easter. Sew
eral diners nearest the band
opened their mouths to lessen
the conclusive effect. One
young man suffered q nose
bleed.
While their audience sal
numb with shock, the Marines
followed UP their breakthrough
with a practicable encore: The
Marine Corps Hymn. They gave
1t everything they had.
Sister City Celebration
Reused finally from stupe.
faction, the $50 diners ap'
plauded vigorously as the banc
marched smartly from TIT
room. In the relative silence
that followed. the usually deaf
ening clatter of busboys clear.
Ing the dishes was as the SOUND
of distant temple bells tinklins
in a tropic breeze.
The occasion for all the fire.
works was a luncheon salute
in commemoration Of the
Westinghouse sister
City Celebration, and earlier ir
the program the Marine Con.
cert Band Ia less spirited grouT
than the m arching band
played several Jazz and poT
numbers composed by His Maj
esty, King Bhumipol Adulaya'
del of Thailand.
You might call 1t music (
la king" said a luncheon com.
mittee official, chortling. III,
offered the bon mot to tn
press, which, to be fair. drew
straws for it. The Star drey
the short straw
For Kite Flying
Mr.. Murrow, who heads tn
United States Information
Agency. was the principa
speaker. The former newsma
apologized for reading hi
speech ("I have found 1t use
full as a Government official
have some record Of what wa
said.D, and then proceeded
ad lib what he said was "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

major steel companies to raise
their prices.
Plans for press coverage fol-
the dinner and q transcript Of
the Presidents remarks were
Cancelled. White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger de-
scribed the session as social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

killing of golden eagles for
such purposes as scientific re-
search, museum exhibition and
Indian religious ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Permits also could be issued If
golden eagles caused damage to
wildlife. agriculture or other in
terests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
SEND A KID TOCAMP
Drudgery Thrust
On Girl, Sisters

Illness in a home makes a
difference to a child.
AS long as she can remember,
11-year-old Beatrice helped
care for her mother, who is an
invalid.
Beatrice and her sisters have
their share of household work
to do.
Sweeping and busting has
been Beatrice'S chore in the
past. She has graduated to
making breakfast.
Beatrice's father helps all he
can, although he works long
hours for little pay.
Her mother is able to direct
the children from her bed. But
she can get around very little,
and then on crutches.
Beatrice and her sisters I'M
derstand that their parents
really need their help. Most of
the time they serve without
complaint.
:. But every now and then the
girls rebel at restrictions when
they look around at their
friends freedom.
Money is always a problem
In their home, even without the
drain Of years of medical bills.
Family vacations are unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

d11Q 1OdIl 70. VI 66II1eSQ6, was
also a member of the boards OF
Maryland District Savings and
Loan Association Of Silver
Spring, First Financial Savings
and Loan Of Mt. Rainier, and
Maryland Financial of KenSing-
ton.
A January, 1862, report by
the State on Security Finan-
Gals three-years' operation
showed that it had lent SAC, 0OC
to Mr.. AmelSe's First General
and $4,000 to First Financial.
Another entry in the minute
book showed the resignation
March 80 Of David R. Vine
Toronto attorney. as a Security
Financial director.
Mr.. Vine was named Friday
by Mr.. Meredith as the holder
of the majority stock of two
Canadian companies, Channel
Investment, and Lock Security
which in turn own Security FL
nancial, he said.
On June 20, when the State
filed its receiverShip action
against Security Financial q
reporter asked Karre George
Christian, president, who
owned the two Canadian firms
Tells Of Meeting
Mr.. Christian said that at q
meeting earlier in June, prior
to his appearance before q
Federal grand jury with rec
ordS they sought, he met with
Mr.. Vine and other attorneys
in Chicago.
II asked Mr.. Vine who the
owners Of Channel and Lock
were and I was told it was none
of my business" he said.
The corporation minute book
also reflects the unpublished
exit on June 81 of Richard p
Rosche, ReiSterstown lawyer
who served as Secretary-treas-
urer of Security Financial. He
had been replaced by Mr.
AmelSe.
Mr.. RoSche, it was noted, re-
signed because he had no work
to do, business coming to a
standstill as a result of Mary
land authorities taking the
books.
However, operating or not,
Mr.. Christian and Mr.. RoSche
were paid. according to. Attor-
ney General Robertson's OPEN
ing statement. A board meet
ing on January 26 had
authorized six months pre-
payment" Of officers and d.
rectors' salaries, he said.
Among the points made by
the report on Security Finan-
calls three-year operation,
compiled by the Insurance De-
partment, and accepted into
evidence, were these:
The ratio of its underwriting
expenses to premium income
averaged 96.8 per cent, reach
ing a high Of 100 per cent in
1860. For January, 1862, only,
it amounted to 174 per cent.
Security Financial's attor-
neys' have indicated they will
argue this comparison is I'M
fair - tina t underwriting ex-
penses should be compared to
the firms total income.)
In 1861, the report said, the
firm was in the red by $402,71e
and by January 81, 1862, by
$526.36S.
(Security Financial's lawyers
also dispute this figure, saying
the State has pulled figures
out Of thin air" and demand
ing the figures used to arrive
at this conclusion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier'S office.
The cost-$41.55 for IL
days, SPOTS for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services Of
Fund agency, for use Of its Sum
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services Is registered
under the District Of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-l51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

But The Evening Star Sum.
mer Camp Fund provided a va.
cation last year that Beatrice
has never forgotten.
Another two weeks without
adult responsibility await hel
this year if adults who care will
send her there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
SKELETONS MAY ESCAPE
Key SCI Case Drones On

son, jr., assistant attorney gen.
eral, told Circuit Judge ]. Gil
bert Frendergast, he doubted
that there was a similar type
of organization in the whole
country.
Security Financial, which
started with the push and
momentum afforded by its
Baltimore County political
hackers who held stock in it
initially, is fighting to stave
off State control and liquida-
ton.
The Maryland authorities
have charged it with being a
fraudulent operation, run by
unseen" forces, in violation Of
the state law. and insolvent.
Attorney Replies
To all of which Keith L.
Seegmiller, an astute, grazing
middle-aged Washington and
Gaithersburg attorney. replies
nonsense"
The State, he thinks, is using
meat-axe instead of a seal
pei in applying the savings and
loan law to correcting any vio-
lations by the institutions now
embroiled in the courts.
But already, after a half day
Of testimony from Ernest j.
Meredith, chief examiner of
the State insurance depart
ment, some of the interlocking
relationships between the in
surance company and the firms
it insureS are being aired, as
we'll as other secrets.
A 1862 minute-book, kept by
the firm, was introduced into
evidence. 1t showed, for in
stance, that William j. AmelSe
was elected Secretary-treasrer
at a special meeting of the
board on July 2.
Mr.. Amelse, it was pointed
out two months ago, was presi-
dent of First General Savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
By ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, July 14-In q
small courtroom here, some
skeletons of Maryland's year
old savings and loan scandal
may escape the closet and GO
rafting around the State this
week.
The keys to the closet are the
answers given to a droning Sc
r1es Of questions put to a num-
ber-aS yet undetermined-o1
witnesses to be called by the
State insurance department in
a receivership action against
the Security Financial Insur-
ance Corp.
The million dollar firm
founded, according to its early
hackers, with $3.50, 900 in out-of-
State money in August, 1859, is
considered the keystone organ
ization among the savings and
loan associations which have
become the target of State en-
forcement action since last
July.
sec Million in Savings
Security Financial is the pri-
vate insuring corporation for
savings and loan associations.
A count as of last January 81
showed it insured 81 aSsoci-
atoms in Maryland, three in
Utah and Idaho, with about $66
million in savings. Eleven of
the Maryland firms are cur
rently under some form of court
control-receivership, conServa-
torship or otherwise frozen.
Except for the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp, the in
surfing agency for United States
chartered savings and loan
firms, there currently is no
other institution of Security
Financial's type in the State.
In fact, Harrison M. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Leaders Find
Cop. Grows
In Baltimore
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, July 14.-ThG
professional organizers and thl
] old-line party leaders had {
hard time believing it, but Their
were 400 enthusiastic Repub,
lican precinct workers in Dem.
ocratic Baltimore today.
And all of them were in ont
place. and for the same pur.
pose.
The place was Baltimoru
POLYTECHNIC Institute; the pur
pose was to learn how best t,
organize precincts for an as
Sault on the overwhelmingl!
Democratic vote in the city.
II didn't believe it could b,
done in this town." said Franz
mall, jr.. of Clinton, the party
gubernatorial candidate, as HI
surveyed the middle-aged WON,
en- in flowery hats. the youn,
married couples, and the col
lege boys.
Humphreys Happy
Raymond Humphreys, VIII
organizes Republicans in BIZ
cities throughout the country
was even more elated.
This could serve as al
example to Republican commit
tees all over the country" h,
said. 1T proves Republican
can make progress in the cite
and with Negro voters"
About so per cent Of tn
volunteers, most of them polit
ical novices at the all-day ses
sion. were Negroes from Balti
more's Third and Fourth Dis
tricts. Many Of them got thei
first taste of active politics il
the May primary.
David Scull, of Silver Spring
who became State party chair
man in May said that afte,
today's turnout it would b,
foolish for Republicans Il
write off the big city or thu
Negro vote"
Maryland has IL million vot.
ers, IS per cent Of them il
Baltimore and another As pc
cent in the four big suburban
counties. When he becam,
chairman, Mr.. Scull promised
to organize the party from tn,
precinct up, giving first prior.
ity to the city and suburbs.
List Grows Quickly
Less than two months ago
there were rs precinct chair.
men in Baltimore. Today, 10:
precincts were represented.
The enthusiasm Of party
leaders apparently was catch,
ing.
The precinct workers decided
to make a full day Of it, hear
ing speeches, eating party
purchased box lunches Of col
cuts and listening intently t
classroom lectures.
Their instructors, most i
their early thirties, had som
practical hints. Make hous
calls between 7:30 and $3.50 ii
the evenings and on Saturday
and try never to interrupt tn,
voters favorite TV program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

will listen to do the same.
cts the greatest thing there
u.s." says Hugh Jascourt, a lawyer
for the Department of Labor.
THE battle is against your
SELF" he explains. while you're
running you feel ready to die, but
you learn to push yourself. You
see yourself respond to what you
make yourself do. There's a sense
of achievement you realize"
Since MIR. Jascourt organized
the D. C. Road Runners Club last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

both run in 9O-degree weather.
One man collapsed after finishing
the first race, and the lead runner
i'm the second race dropped out
after one lap. Otherwise, there
were no casualties. The first race
was a four-stage relay of 29h
miles around Hyattsville. The
second race, around st. Johns
High School, was 10 miles for
senior runners and ~ miles for
runners 10 years of age and
under. coatinved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

VIRTUALLY every day of the
year-rain, shine, sleet or
snow some As men i'm the Wash
ington area run S to Is miles, get
ting in shape for races ofthe same
distance. What's more, they like
it and they advise anyone who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

summer, Washington has become
as active as any city in the coun-
try in distance running. Races
are held on an average of once a
week all year long, and never are
called off.
Two races are pictured here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
ROAD RUNNERS

Distance Rocine Attracts All Kinds
Of PeopIe-In All Kinds of Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Photos by HAROLD FlEckNoE and MARK BALDWIN
Story by 7. w. TlRANA
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AUTOS WANTED

We pay top prices for clean used
cars. Don't trade your car. Gail
Bob Ray, L. p. STEUART SILVER
SPRING, 1141 E.-W. hwy 10.
9-l434.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
MACHINERY and EoulP.
CHEyRoLET truck. 1851. 2-ton,

CHEVROLET truck. 1851. 2-ton.
tandem axel. flat bed. S3o5. Dial
3OI-ST. 2-7379.
LERoI COMPRESsoR. 3l5 Gu. q,
with air hose, pavement breaker
tamp and clay spade. $1,000. SP.
3-5l54.
8 II TD-24 craWler tractors. 1 hyd.
dozer, tilt dozers, al in topflite
condition. rebuilt throughout with
excellent track systems. Two are
10000 series SN, one 5000. Like
new machines. $4,000 apieee. Call
Philipsburg. Pa collect. Dickens
2-48S0.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED

TOP DOLLAR for late
model cars. Before you sell, see US.
L. P. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
1890 Wis. Ave, EN-. 3-4S00
ALWAYS MORE CASE for private
ly owned cars, any model. KIRK
MOTOR co, ia. Q-26A1
Evening star., 1962-05-07
GARAGES
AuToMuTIVE MISC.

GREASE GUN, overhead, 0raeo;
also rear end grease dispenser.
bumper Jack, and other service
station eauip. HO. 2-2S57.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
MOTORCYCLES 't

'5s II mo-
eond. Can KK. s-6630. S425.
HARLEY DAVIDSON '5e XIX
low mil. saddle BAGS. windshield
TOP shape ell-around- S49b cash,
524-T146. z"
ITALIAN MoToR scooTEK. top
notch cond., reas. priced.
IA. 5-6561
Evening star., 1962-05-07
DODGE ,0l e-passsnger station
G. Al Y q

Fozp-EAlcoN-T.BRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington I'd.
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 6-S202
DODGE 80 Coronet. 2-dr. hardtcp,
vrS, torqueflite trans, p. and b..
power steering. ahgolntely new
car cgnd. MONROE FORD CO.,
NNSS7 Ea5t-Esss m E.ssdT dnTys. silver sDrins.
DODGE 1862 Polara and Dart Gus
tom aSS0." From $500 70 $1,000
of. RAINING q SONS, $500
S9s,.lmnore ss ~ blyd.' Hyastsvins. uN.
FAL.CoN 'eo F0Fdor. equip. sOOd
TAKOMA FORD
I701S CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
kALCON 81 2-dr. sedan, :. b,
asSSs SSS %i ST IL :g2ss; s9ssO 9; .s.s go. OK
FALCON go 4-dr. sedan. r. and b.,
stand; trans, DARK green finish.
Excellent cond. 81, ,276, small down
payment. PAYMENTS ct bank. LPS
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1zz0 2 81. NV. De. 2-4S00
FALCONS 81, Fordor. sed. Auto.
Iansa !. ana b. excel. condition.
No trades. S1.296. Cars can be
BUDGET RENT-A-cAR
1923 I. st. NV
EOsB ss cilsS: S:ss:rl TGEasE sTs5J JhaFd0O
| C. A v E
FoRD--FAI.CoNs--T.HIRD
Corner OF Elm and Arlington Rd.
sssnesoa' Nd Oh e-s262