davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

the final notch, decisioned him 60
to give the Bucs the three points
needed to deadlock the score.
97-fb-Burke, MHS, decisioned
Sabloff, ST, 20 MHS 3-St. An
drews 0.
1O5-fb Fischer, MHS. pinned
Baldwin. SA-Half Nelson and
crotch. MHS s. SA 0.
114-fb-C. Draper, MHS, decis-
ioned Hoffecker, SA, 4-2. MHS Il.
SA 0.
122-b-G. Draper, MHs. decis-
ioned Rutter, SA, "a. MHS II,
SA O.
129-lb-Jones, MHS. decisioned
Snyder, SA 20. MHS II, SA 0.
135-1b Beverly SA, decisioned
j. Hayden, MHS, ~ MHS II, SA
14O-fb Steele. SA. decisioned J.
C. Dobson, MHS 2-1. MHS II. SA
147-tb ~ Proper, sA, decisioned
Bradley, MHS Al. MHS II, SA g.
156-1b- Craighaill, SA, decision
ed B. Stayton, MHS, 12-4. MHS II,
SAP.
167-tb -Tonks, sA, decisioned
Montoneri, Mis- 40 MHS 10. SA
Is.
1S2-n-Pheiffer SA, pinned
Long, MHS, one-half Nelson and
crotch. SA 20, MHS II.
Heavyweight Mike Phillips,
MHS, decisioned Crickton, SA, 60.
MHS 20, SA 20.
Varsity Wrestling Schedule
Milford's highly succe stu
wrestling team has three home
matches scheduled in the next
three weeks that viii give Milford
fans an opportunity to see top
fight scholastic wrestling. The
Bucs who have never been de-
feated in dual competition by
public high school will meet on
consecutive Wednesday in the
high school gym the following
teams:
Wednesday, February Caesar
Rodney.
Wednesday, February IA Smyr-
ma.
Wednesday, + e bruary p
Georgetown.
The final dual match Of the sea
son pits the Bucs against powerful
Tower Hill Academy in the Will
mington's $ school gym.
The Diamond State Conference
meet will be held this year III Do
yer High School on Saturday.
March 3. and the State meet on
the following weekend at the I'm
iyersity Of Delaware
Buc H0OpterS Lead Conference
Milford High Schools basket
ball team, under the very capable
direction of Teeman Haithcock,
holds a precarious lead in the
Diamond State Conference. Thus
far, Milford, Seaford, and Dover
are undefeated in conference play
Milford to date has played more
conference games.
This week the Bucs play Dover
Air Force Base and Lewes; fol-
lowed by a home game against
Georgetown on Tuesday, Febru
airy G. The aI1-important Seaford
game will be played in the friend
ly confines of the Milford gym on
Friday, February 8. The Confer
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Milford High
School News
Report Cards Due

Report Cards Due
The third marking period end
ed on January 25 Semester eX-
aminations are now in the pro-
cess of being given and scored
Report cards will be distributed
on Wednesday, February T.
February Athletic Schedule
Thursday, February 1: Boys
Varsity and Junior Varsity bas-
ketball at Dover Air Force Base.
Junior Varsity Wrestling g-Mil-
ford at Georgetown, 400 p. m.
Friday, February 2: Lewes Boys
Varsity and Junior Varsity at Mil
ford Milford Girls at Lewes.
Monday, February 5: Varsity
Wrestling Milford at Easton
Tuesday, February Boys Bas-
ketball VS.. Georgetown Home.
Girls Basketball at Georgetown.
Wednesday, February 7: Varsity
Wrestling C r. at Milford
Thursday, February s. J. V.
Wrestling -HarringtOn-H Home.
Friday, February 9-Boys Vars
ity and j. V. Basketball Seaford
Home. Girls Varsity and J. V.
at Seaford. Junior High vs. Lewes
Home
Tuesday, February 13: Boys Var
sity and J. V. Basketball at
Georgetown. Girls Varsity and j.
V. Basketball VS.. Georgetown -
Home.
Wednesday, February IA: Var
sity Wrestling Home
Friday, February Is: Basketball
Boys Varsity and ]. V.-Home vs.
fredericksburg. Girls Basketball at
fredericksburg.
Tuesday. February 20: Boys
Varsity and j. " Basketball at
Seaford Girls Varsity and J. v.
VS.. Seaford Home. j. V. Wrest-
ling at St. Andrews $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday. February 81: Var
sity Wrestling, Georgetown ~
Home.
Friday, February %: Boys Var
sity and J. V. Basketball R
Home Girls Varsity and j V.-C
R-Away. Junior High Green
wood Home
Tuesday, February 2S: Boys
Varsity and J. V. Basketball -
Laurel Home Girls j. " and
Varsity -Laurel-Away. Wrestling
Varsity at Tower Hill
Bucs and st. Andrews Tie 1920
Milford High School and st. An
drew's wrestling teams battled to
a 2O-2O deadlock or Tuesday be
fore a crowd that was left limp
from the exciting proceedings
The two undefeated squads put
on an exhibition that had usually
restrained spectators biting their
nails Milford piled up an unex-
pected ITO lead and then fought
desperately to stave off St. An
dreW's surge.
ST Andrews went ahead 2O-17
when Pheiffer pinned Chester
Long in the 1S2-pound class Mike
Phillips, who narrowly missed
pirning his opponent, Crichton, in
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
FAMILIARITY BREEDS
CONTEMPT

OAKFIELD, \. Y. (AP) n Oak
field-Alabama Central School, in
the heart OF one Of Upstate \ W
York's richest truck and dairy farm
areas, has decided to discontinue
agriculture courses due to lack of
interest among pupils.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Mrs. Emma Harper is spending
an indefinite visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Harper of Bridgeville.
George Mcdowell, of Federals-
burg. spent several days the past
week with his niece, Mrs. Helen
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and
son. Clark, were guests at a tur-
KEY dinner on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyland Galloway OF Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk spent
Sunday with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Cash and family, Of
Baltimore. Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

A variety of percnlng birds rub
their feathers with live ants. So
do the wryneck. green woodpecker
and species OF parrots.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Seitz Elected
By Scientists

Physicist Frederick Seitz was
elected president of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences to-
day. He succeeds DR.. Detlev
w. Bronx, who has headed the
academy since 1850.
DR.. Seitz, so, is research pro-
feSsor of physics at the Uni
Iversity Of Illinois and technical
administrator of the control
systems laboratory there.
A graduate of Stanford Uni
versity with a doctorate from
Princeton, he is internationally
known for his work on crystals.
DR.. Seitz. a native of San
Francisco, is married and has
no children. He lives in
Urbana, III.
DR.. Bronx said yesterday that
he would not seek a fourth
term as president Of the acad-
emy. The 64-year-old biologist
said he intended to devote full
time to the Rockefeller Insti-
tute in New York, Of which he
is president.
Election of DR.. Seitz came
midway in the 99th annual
meeting of the academy.
After the election, the acad-
emy's members issued a state
Evening star., 1962-04-24
$4,000 Bank Loot
Returned by Mail

ATLANTA, April "a (AP)-
In an act with few precedents,
a repentant bank robber re-
turned by maid yesterday the
entire $4,000 of his haul.
A startled bank clerk, Mrs.
Ruby Roby, opened one of two
packages in which the bandit
sent back the assortment of
81 to $100 bills he took at gun
point Friday from a branch
office of the Bank of Georgia.
Mrs. Roby took the other
package to her supervisor and
they opened it together.
THE amount was exact
down to the last dollar" OBJ
served Vice President James H.
Dickson. jr. There is not much
precedent for this sort of
thing"
The packages were turned
over to the FBI for a finger
print check.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Academy Of Sciences
Hands Out Awards

DR.. Donald r. Griffin, Har-
ward University, the Daniel
Giraud Elliot Medal for pub
lished work in zoology or pale
ontology.
DR.. Marshall W. Nuremberg,
the National Institute Of Arth-
ritis and Metabolic Diseases, a
new award in molecular biology,
including a $4,000 grant to con-
tinue his work.
A ceremonial key to a new
wing Of the Academy of Sci
ences building here was pre-
sented yesterday to DR.. Detlev
w. Bronx, president of the
academy. by DR.. Fordyce B. St.
John, a former director of
Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety.
The new wing is a gift of
the society. When the wings
interior is completed, it will
house academy activities in
biology, medicine and the be-
havioral sciences.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
By the Associated Press

Nobel Prize-winning chemist
Harold c. Grey and pioneer
physicist Charles H. Townes
have been awarded medals at
the National Academy Of Sci
ences annual meeting.
DR.. Urey received the j.
Lawrence Smith Medal for in
vestigations Of meteorites. Now
a professor-at-large with the
University of California in San
Diego, DR.. Urey won his Nobel
Prize in 1884 for the discovery
of heavy hydrogen and heavy
water.
DR.. Townes, provost of the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, was awarded the
John ]. Carly Medal for note
worthy scientific accomplish
ments. He pioneered in devel-
oping the MaSer CMicrowave
amplification by stimulated
emission of radiation), a device
which uses atomic motion to
amplify radio signals. 1t has
been useful as an atomic clock,
and in radioastronomy for
picking up signals from distant
stars and galaxies.
Others HOnOred
Other award made last night
include:
DR.. George H. Whipple, pro-
fessor of pathology at the Uni
versity Of Rochester, the Jessie
Stevenson Kovalenko Medal for
contributions to medical
science.
DR.. MiliSlav Demerec, Brook
haven National Laboratory, the
Kimber Gentics Medal.
DR.. Armin Alexander Opik
Australian. Bureau of Mineral
Resources, the Charles Doolit-
tie Walcott medal to stimulate
research in the pre-Cambrian
and Cambrian eras.
DR.. George E. r. Deacon, Ma
tional Institute of Oceano-
graphy, Wormley, England. the
Alexander Agassiz medal for
contributions to oceanography
Evening star., 1962-04-24

ment "to record their deep
appreciation Of President
Bronk's achievements during
his term Of office"
Because Of his vision, en-
ergy and devotion, the National
Academy Of Sciences has be-
come a more effective spokes-
man for the scientific commu-
nifty, and more persuasive coun-
selor Of government" the state
ment said.
Prof. Harrison Brown of the
California Institute of Tech
nology was elected foreign Sec
Evening star., 1962-04-24
TV Helps Find Oil

SAN FRANCISCO. A
closed circuit TV cam era
dropped 235 feet to the ocean
floor off California, is used to
show oil-well drillers on the
surface how work is going.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

retary Of the academy. DR..
Brown, who succeeds the late
Howard P. Robertson, has been
filling the post since DIR. Rob-
ertson's death last January.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
U. S. Aide Sees
IsrueIis on Policy

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Aug. % (AP).-Myer Feldman,
a special representative of
President Kennedy. continued
talks with Israeli officials today
on United States policy toward
Israel and the Arab states.
Mr.. Feldman, who is a dep
uty special counsel to the Presi-
dent, called on President Izhak
Ben-zH yesterday and met
twice with Foreign Minister
Mrs. Golda Meir. He conferred
with Prime Minister David
Ben -Gerion earlier in the week,
Spokesmen said the talks
centered on United States
Israeli relations generally, the
effect Of United States aid to
Egypt on that country's mill
tary buildup, and the problem
Of Arab refugees who fled
Israel after the Jewish nation
was established.
Observers said Mr.. Feldman
presumably gave reassurances
on United States commitments
to Israel and told officials
Washington understands Is
rael's security problems. Mr..
Feldman is to leave tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

distinguished from wheat acre
age. but would give growers
higher supports on their share
Of the bread grain produced for
domestic uses and exports.
Torpedo Entire Program
Senator Ellender argued that
unless wheat and feed grain
farmers accept some Of the
tough controls and penalties
which have applied to cotton.
tobacco, rice and peanut
farmers, taxpayers will rebel
and torpedo the entire Federal
farm program.
| Senator Hickenlooper, Re
publican Of Iowa, said the SEN
ate would be wise to junk the
entire bill. He predicted that
If the complicated multiple
price wheat program ever gets
into operation it will put a tax
on bread and flour and boost
consumer living costs.
Among other things. the bill
would end a minimum wheat
acreage allotment floor of SIS
million acres. With the time for
planting the 1868 crop close at
hand, Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman has announced a
wheat program for next year
based on that allotment.
Defeated by q 55-17 margin
was q proposal by Senator
Tower. Republican Of Texas, to
gradually end the present sys-
tenn Of Government controls,
price supports and subsidies in
feur to six years.
Also defeated on a voice vote
was a laSt-ditch effort by Sen
ator Humphrey and Senator
Met cCarthy, Democrat Of Mime
sofa, to authorize payments to
dairymen who cut back milk
production at least 10 per cent.
The House had voted for pay
mentS to dairymen, but it was
cut out Of the bill in the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee.
Evening star., 1962-08-22


an attempt to reduce grain
surpluses.
If passed by the Senate, the
bill will go to a Senate-House
conference committee to work
out a compromise. For one
thing, the House earlier this
year rejected a wheat control
program similar to the one in
the Senate bill.
Assistant Democratic Leader
Humphrey Of Minnesota has
said the House leadership has
given assurances that both the
wheat control and feed grain
price support proposals will be
acceptable to the House.
Surprisingly Easy Victory
Senator Ellender. Democrat
Of Louisiana, guided the feed
grain price support proposal to
a surprisingly easy victory yes
terday.
Adopted by a 1923 roll call
vote over the protests of Mid
western Republicans, the pro-
poSal amends the 1858 law
which is the basic authority for
high-level supports on corn,
sorghum grains and barley.
1t would permit the Secretary
Of Agriculture to reduce price
supports on 1864 crop feed
grains to zero II it appeared the
crop would add to the already
large surplus. He is required
by present law to support feed
grains at $1.05 a bushel. The
House had voted to reduce 1864
price supports, but not nearly
as sharply as the Senate ver-
sion would permit.
The Senate approved the
House version Of extending the
current voluntary acreage re-
duction program for another
year, through the 1868 crop.
Under this program, feed grain
producers who voluntarily re-
duce their acreage by a certain
amount can get a price support
Of S1.20 a bushel.
Mandatory Controls
President Kennedy has urged
mandatory feed grain produc-
ton controls, and the Senate
accepted this earlier in the
year. but the House rejected 1t.
The corn belt COP spokes-
man contended Senator Ellen
der's price support amendment
was an effort to force feed
grain growers into accepting
mandatory production controls
In the future.
The Senate bill also includes
what Senators Ellender and
Humphrey described as the ad-
ministration's mandatory con-
trolls over future wheat produc-
ton.
The program, known as the
wheat certificate plan, was in
serted in the bill in Senator FL
lenders committee.
In order to keep 1t, Senate
Democrats yesterday had to
defeat by a 1929 vote a pro-
posal by Senator Mundt. Re-
publican of South Dakota, to
give wheat growers a choice
between the wheat certificate
plan and a two-year extension
OF the current voluntary acre
age reduction program.
Wheat growers will vote In a |
referendum next year on the
certificate program for 1864
crop wheat, with a two-thirds
majority needed to put it into
effect. 1t calls for tight con-
trolls on wheat production, 40
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Final Vote Set Today
For Senate Farm Bill
By the Associated Preaa

Democratic leaders scheduled final Senate today
farm bill that would wipe out price supports for 1864
crops Of corn and other livestock feed grains
The measure also includes stiff production controls on
wheat beginning with the 1864 but minus several other
cropreducng controls asked by the Kennedy administration in
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-09
JFK POsTPONES Tv TALKS WITH NIKITA

WASHINGTON tR = The White House said Thursday proposed exchange of teleyision talks by President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev has been postponed because the atmosphere is not right s
 Press secretary Pierre Salinger said plans for the joint show have been put off until later in the year. t..
 s.It was mutually agreed" he said, "that this particular time did not provide the right atmo- sphere for such an exchange"
 Under original plans the two world leaders would have beer on the air on March 25, in ths midst of the deliberations at Gen eva on disarmament.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-09
Gov Egan Submits Six-Year Capital Construction Program Proposing Total Outlay of s3SS,sl2,74S

come from special fund appropri- ations, $2,700,650; general obli- gation bonds already authorized $2, ,729,850: revenue bonds already authorized, $5,000,000; revenue bonds still to be authorized, $8.- 0O0,000; and private donations, $3,000,000.
 Presented Program Himself
 In an unsual move, Egan pre- sented the program himself. In the past, the governor has nor mally appeared in person before the legislature only twice during each session, in presenting the state of state and budget mes sages.
 Egan said the budget he pre- sented to the legislature at the opening of this session included some $9 million for capital im- provements.
 This money, he said, could be used to construct, repair and re- place temporary classroorns.
 Airport and seaplane facilities could be constructed at F'unter Bay, Gambell and Kotzebue. A half-million dollars in pioneer road construction could be under taken. Our federal aid highway entitlement could be matched.
 At the University of Alaska, advance planning for a Fine Arts Building, provision for parking facilities and landscaping, con- struction of dairy feed and ma terials storage building, and first phase construction of a heating plant could be accomplished.
 Other items in the capital bud- get include enlargement Of the State Minerals Bldg. in Anchor age, construction of several way side camps and scenic overlooks, various improvements to our fish, cries research program, and re- mobilization of various highway maintenance camps"
 The Governor said $5 million of the $15.7 million in general obligation bonds which he pro- posed be f1oated to finance capi-
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-09
Tin Mines Could Operate Here

GEN. PEARSE WALSH has called attention D in the US News and World Report:
 Tin supplies very short in world markets The tin price at $121 pound 20 in the last But enough for Bolivia Latin Americas biggest producer aonazed mines the worlds highest with $l2 they can't make The US considering releasing large of tin from its strategic sfocPe keep lin prices from going through the roof 8 ' asF last week introduced resolution Igatuse sup port Rep Ralph Rivers bill on tin in Congress. With the road work planned complete the Nome Teller Road and the projected road Lost Rver there hope than that the mines could operafc and supply nation we'll foreign countries with this important mineral
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-09
By Ward Sims
Associated Press Stuff Wytter

JUNEAU un = A six-vear capi- tai construction program, propos- ing total outlay of $388,812, ,74e was presented to the House and Senate by Gov. Wm. Egan Thurs day.
 The Governor also recommend ed that the Legislature authorize, subject to ratification by the voters, the issuance of $15.7 mill lion in general obligation bonds to help finance the first two years of the program, in fiscal 1863 and 1864.
 Egan emphasized that the capi- tai construction program for fiscal 1863 and fiscal 1864, to be financed by the $15.7 million in GO bonds, would be the only firm commit ment the state would be making.
 He said projects proposed for fiscal years 1865 through 1868 were desirable projects which twill have to await future assess ment of need, of ability to pay, and the intent of the people of Alaska in future years.
 This ($15.7 million) bonding proposal is an outgrowht og ae- mands by people throughout Alas ka, not for luxuries, but for bare necessities" Egan said.
 s'It is what the people have in- sisted upon in their petitions, let ters and public statements. It is what we, their elected repre- sentatives, must endeavor to pro- vide.n
 For Highway Construction
 The bulk of the $388.8 million, 73.3 per cent, or $284 ,892, ,457 would go for highways construc- ltion and maintenance, pioneer ac- cess roads, harbor facilities, air. ports, tourist facilities, biological facilities and minerals analysis.
 For State-Operated Schools l Of the remainder, 1894 per cen
 or $71 ,624, ,000, would go for edu
 cational facilities, including state operated elementary and second ary schools, vocational schools anc the University of Alaska. The remaining funds would ge for public safety facilities, S1,- 166, TOO; health and welfare, S30,. 339 ,291; and general government including office building additions and alterations, $700, 300.
 For six-Year Program The federal grants in aid are expected to provide $241 ,553 od the total needed for the six-yea1 program.
 State general obligation bonds for which authorization is still re Quired would provide $59, 1929, $50 Another $47,486, 145 would bs provided through general fund appropriations.
 Local matching funds would amount to SIS, ,648, ,000. The rest of the money would
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-09
ONLY IS YEARS

DECATUR, III. M = The people at the Association of Commerce got up little surprise luncheon Wednesday for Edwin Huntley, assistant executive of the asso- citation.
 A delegation was sent out to buy gift for Huntley in recog- milton of 20 years of service with the organization. t
 Somewhere between the tomato juice and the salad, there was no ticeable whispering at the speak CTS table. All 20 lunchers ate their meals and left. The delega- ton took the gift along. Huntley, it was discovered a little late, has been with the association only 19 years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-09

tai construction during fiscal 1863 and 1864 go for new construction and additions to state operated elementary and secondary schools. To Be Used for Construction
 Egan said another bond issue of $7.2 million would be used for construction of an addition to the Engineering and Physical Sci ences Bldg, a Biological Sciences and Renewable Resources Bldg.. and completion of the new heat ing plant at the University Of Alaska.
 Expansion of facilities at the university is expected to lead to the initiation of new research programs which, in effect. con- stitute major contribution to Alaska's economy" Egan said.
 The Governor said facilities at the University which are directly associated with Polar and Arctic research are expected to be fi- nanced from federal resources.
 The University of Alaska is fast becoming one of the nations major academic research centers.', Egan said.
 Interest Would Increase
 With the sale of the S15.7 million in general obligation bonds l am recommending here, the total cost of principal and interest paid by the State of Alaska for bonds would increase by approximately $960, ,000 year. Egan said.
 Ut is an amount within our ability to pay"
 Egan did not agree with those who say that the state should "move on program of this type on a current basis.
 T do not want to tell Alaska's children who are now without adequate schools that they must wait for many years before a school is available. A child is a child but once. He cannot wait. he has no second chance"
 The same logic holds true for the proposed improvements at the University of Alaska, Egan said.
 We must build highways, air ports, pioneer access roads, camp sites, harbor and school facilities. because we know that only by helping ourselves, by improving our transportation system and ac- possibility, we will develop and gain economic stature that the people of Alaska need, expect and deserve,' Egan concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-09

Earth's largest meat eating anil nal is the Alaskan brown bear.