davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-04-02
Transfer Day Program Draws
Thousands Thru Rain to Ceremonies
Proposes Enforcement
Of Minimum WAGE
Low in P. r.. v. /.


Low in P. r.. v. /.
Secretary Of Labor Arthur !.
Goldberg proposed to enforce
the Walsh-Healey Public Con-
tracts Act minimum wage de-
mination of $1.15 an hour with
respect to future contracts for
cap covers which are m~anufac-
mems cloth hats and caps and
tured in Puerto Rico or the
Virgin Islands.
The Act applies to employ
ees working on u. S. Govern
ment supply contracts in ex-
cess of $l0,00e.
Interested parties are af-
forded an opportunity for a
hearing upon filing a timely
application with the Admins
traitor of U. S. Department Of
Labor's Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions.
Such application, to be filed in
quadruplicate by April 6 shall
state any reason that should
preclude enforcement of the
$1.15 minimum wage determi-
nation applicable to this indus
try.
Each application shall also
be accompanied by a copy of
expected documentary evil
dence, an Identification of each
witness to be called and a sum-
mary Of his expected testimo-
ny, the name and address Of
the counsel selected to present
such evidence, and an estimate
of the time required for the
presentation.
The time and place of any
requested hearing will be an
nounced, if and after applica-
tiens are received.
, 1962-04-02

The Navy, Army, Airforce
and Marines, took part, not as
Visitors but as though they
were a part of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Mozambique
Unit to Fight
For Freedom

The president of the Mozam-
bique Liberation Front said
yesterday that his native Afri-
can forces will use e%ery means
to gain independence from
Portugal as soon as possible.
The Portuguese think they
are immune to the drive for
African independence, Eduardo
Mordlane said. But political
equality with the metropolitan
provinces of Portugal and a
theoretical racial equality is not
enough for the Negro majority
Of Mozambique, he said.
In Portuguese colonies, he
told the Africa Institute at
American University, There is
big talk about equality. but
nothing is done on it," Para
doxically, where apartheid is
openly avowed in the Union of
South Africa, "At least they
are interested in educating the
black men, even if they want
to keep him in a lower station"
he said.
1.-THE first black man to
graduate from a Mozambique
high school was in $780," said
Mr.. Mordlane, who currently
is an associate professor at
Syracuse University, He esti-
mated that there are now not
more than 10 Negro high school
graduates in Mozambique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Bandit Empties
Till in HoIdup

A dapper armed bandit
seized $50 from the cash
register last night in the hold
up at the Quality Liquor Store
at 81 Florida avenue, NV.
Owner Jimmy H. Kuge and
his wife, Hisaye, said the man
entered the store which was
empty of customers. Later he
fled on foot up the 1900 block
of First street NV. Police
believe he escaped in a car
occupied by three other men.
Mr.. Kuge, so, of 3106 Rose
mary lane, Hyattsville, Md,
said the man was about %
years old, 5-foot-7 inches tall
and weighed II pounds, He was
a Negro and wore a grey felt
hat, black suit, white shirt, and
a dark tie with a red stripe,
he added. He said the robber
carried a black revolver.
The store was also held up
in April of 1861, for q similar
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
u. S. Nuzis'
ToGet Help
From ACLU

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20
AP).-Cenviction of five self
styled American Nazis on
charges of melting to riot
would set dangerous prece-
dent, the American Civil Lib
critics Union said today.
The five, all of Arlington,
Va, were arrested October II
after a melee in front of a
midcity hotel. They sought to
picket the hotel where Gus
Hall, Communist leader, was
speaking.
Magistrate E. David Keiser
fined them $40 each for dis
orderly conduct, then held
them on $4,000 bail for court
action on charges of breach of
the peace, melting to riot and
conspiracy.
The ACLU's Greater Phila-
delphia branch said it had ar
ranged for the volunteer serv-
ices of an attorney because
otherwise the defendants would
have appeared without a law
yer"
The ACLU statement said
IF they can be convicted of
a crime because they aroused
the anger of a mob, then Mar
tin Luther King and other in
tegrationist leaders in the
South can and will continue to
go to Jail when they oppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Hit-Run Auto
Hurls ; Boys

Thre. Upper Montgomery
COUNT youths were injured
last night when a car plowed
into them as they walked along
Route 124 in Washington
Grove, State Police reported.
Trooper Edward Ganley, who
investigated the accident iden-
titled the driver as James w.
Ellison, SO, of Route /, Silver
Spring.
Trooper Ganley stated that
Mr.. Ellison sped from the scene
Of the accident, but was appre-
hended 10 minutes later about
two miles away, in Gathers
burg, by county police.
The youths were identified
as Ellis r. Gibson, IT, Of Der
wood. who suffered leg and
face injuries; John H. Lawson,
10, of Gaithersburg, leg injur-
les, and William Barnett of
Highland, cuts and rib injur-
les. Young Barnett was released
after treatment at Suburban
Hospital. The Lawson and Glib
son youths were treated at the
hospital.
Trooper Ganley said Mr.. FL
lison's car knocked the young
sters onto a roadside lawn.
He said Mr.. Ellison was
charged with leaving the scene
of a personal injury accident,
reckless driving and exceeding
80 miles per hour. He was jailed
under 81 900 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Abortion Figure
To Marry in Jail

MONTPELIER, France, Oct.
20 (AP).-American DR.. Har-
vey Lothringer, held in connec-
ton with the abortion death Of
a 19-year-old girl in New York,
will be married Monday in
Montpelier Jail, his attorney
said today.
The bride will be Juana Te-
resa Garlic y Aguerra, Is, who
accompanied the 41-year-old
DR.. Lothringer to Europe while
police sought him on two con-
tinents.
DR.. Lothringer's attorney,
Moses M. Faik of New York,
said it would be a civil cere-
mony according to French law
Mr.. Falk said DR.. Lothringer
was divorced from his first wife
about six years ago, and that
his former wife has remarked
DR.. Lothringer allegedly per-
formed an abortion last sum-
mer that was fatal to 19-year-
old Barbara Lofrumento of Pei
ham, N. Y.
The extradition hearing, be-
fore a court of three judges
will be held Thursday, october
Is, Mr.. Falk said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Cumbodio Soldier
Killed in Clash :

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
Oct. 20 (AP) The Cambodian
government said today South
Wet Namese soldiers ambushed
a border patrol and killed a
Cambodian soldier.
A communicate said the Wet
Namese fired from a boat hid
den by tall grass Just inside
Cambodian territory. Mem
bers Of the patrol returned the
fire, driving them across the
border.
The communique said the
South Wet Namese government
is responsible for what it
called the aggression and any
consequence that may result.
Cambodia repeatedly has ac-
cused South Wet Nam of vio-
lating their ill-defined border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Snow flinders Hunt
For Ex-Missionury

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct.
20 (AP).-?oor visibility with
scattered snow flurries ham
pered search today for a light
plane in which Carl S. Click,
40, former Pennsylvania man,
disappeared Thursday night on
a flight from Anchorage to
Kenai.
Mr.. Click, former missionary
and bush pilot from Carlisle
and Lancaster, Pa, has been
employed as a technician for
the Civil Aeronautics Agency
at Kenai, rs miles southwest
of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
D. 6. Restaurant
BUYS " Steers

The grand champion load Of
~ fat steers at the American
Royal Livestock Show in Kan
sas City has been bought by
the Golden Ok Restaurant, 1915
l. street NV.
Charles F. Snyder, general
manager of the restaurant, said
yesterday the beef is expected
to arrive here the end of this
week.
The 81 Angus steers, averag-
ing 1,011 pounds, were sold at
$34 per hundredweight.
The animals were shown by
Karl Hoffman of Ida Grove,
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Hit-ond-Run Witness
SEXES Driver Suspect

A 22-month-old boy was in
critical condition after being
knocked down and run over
by a hit-run driver at Eighth
ana G streets NE. last evening.
Police were questioning a
suspect who was overtaken at
a stoplight three blocks from
the accident scene by witness
who chased the car on foot.
The victim was Rodney Ben
nett, son of Hobie Bennett Of
1877 Owen place NE. He was
admitted to Casualty Hospital
with fractures of the skull, left
thigh and left lower leg.
According to police, the child
was walking with his father on
Eighth street near G about
$50 pm, when Mr.. Bennett
turned back to get a package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
New Home Board
Faces Second Suit

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (AP) {.
"A second court suit was filed
Friday claiming that Mary
lanes new Home Improvement
Commission must grant all ap-
plicants a license initially.
The commission, created by
the 1862 legislature. required
all home repair contractors and
statesmen to obtain licenses, be-
ginning October /.
1t refused applications by
William Blank and william
Pearlman. They were convicted
of defrauding customers a n d
have appealed their sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

from his parked car nearby
The hit-run car struck the boy
at the intersection, throwing
him 81 feet and passing over
him. The wheels went on either
side of the child. ...
Bystanders and the father
ran after the hit-run car
which passed a red light at
Eighth and H streets. One pur-
suer, John w. Tyler Of 301 ]
street Sc, caught up with a
car at a stoplight at Eighth
and K streets and grabbed the
ignition key.
The driver of the stopped car
told police he had turned onto
Eighth street at H, and knew
nothing about the accident. He
was taken to police headquar-
tiers for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

angry majorities in Alabama,
Mississippi and Georgia.
Regardless of how hateful
any Nazi message is, it is still
a message, and as such is
protected by the constitutions
guarantee Of free speech and
assembly"
The defendants are Robert
Sharp, Is; Bernard Cook, %;
Edward Kester, 10: Paul Uhrig
10; and BERNARD Davids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

he requested them from U-A.R.
President NaSser.
Earlier, Jordan's Premier
WASH Tell told a news confer
ence in Amman that ''if for
eign intervention continues"
Jordan would be prepared to
give King Badr troops.
Saudi Arabia also favors the
monarchists in Yemen.
Mecca Radio said the King
was advised that the 500-man
Republican garrison at Hreib,
40 miles southeast of Marib,
had gone over to the royalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Imam Mohammed Al-Badr,
formally asked the U. N. Sc
curity Council to act. The King
was quoted as saying that
U.A.R. armed support of the
revolutionaries constitu tie S
overt armed aggression and
outright invasion"
The monarch was said to
have declared that U.A.R.
troops and planes attacked
several Yemeni villages.
The Yemeni revolutionary
strongman Premier Abdullah
Sallal. has admitted the pres
ence of U.A.R. forces but said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Loyal Yemenis Seek
U.N. Aid Against Arobs

DAMASCUS, Syria Oct. 20 (AP). Royalists fighting
holy war; to regain control of repeatedly asked today
for United Nations action against what they United
Arab Republic aggression in support of the Yemeni revolution
airy regime.
Mecca Saudi Arabia said deposed Yemen King
, 1962-01-08
ATTENTION II
Looking for a couple to
live at and assist in
hotel activities.
Inquire by phoning:
406 w

even not a necessity in our form
of government. But this thing that
we call wealth with all the power
that goes with it is a trust from
the Creator himself, and we must
use it that way or our system can
not stand up against some foreign
theology.
concluded tomorrow
, 1962-01-08

is concerned in the last fifty
years. We had 856 there in
1910 which IS a few years after
went there, we still have 1856.
We have varied occasionally, four
orfive people, have in our census,
but a minority position has been
mine all my life. We r in a mi
nority as far as u county seat
is concerned; / went from a mi
nority group to the legislature OF
Colorado; | represented a minor
ity area all the time / was there.
l went from the minority party
(at the time I represented the mi
nority party as far as that was
ccncerned) to the Congress of the
United States, from a minority
area--not only a minority state.
but a minority area. I knew some
thing about the problems Of mi
norit;es, whether they r groups
or whether they are large concen-
trated regions.
There is a tendency on the part
Of mankind, and we cannot find
objections to it, for its a part Of
our economy, its a part of our way
of life that we would not trade
our ~copitalistic system for the
communistic system or any other
system Of the world. All others
avowed opponents, proponents &
followers of the c~apitalistic and
free enterprise system--We are, or
we better get out of this country.
But there are certain activities
that go along with our private en-
terprise system because of selfish
ness of mankind that causes trou-
BILE. ! went to western Colorado
soon after 1T was taken from the
Ute Indians. There were certain
people, certain families that went
into the area that established them
selves very, very comfortably dur
tlg the first 40 or so years. Since
that time they have been trying
to fight to hold on to what they've
got and keep anybody else from
enjoying the same things that they
have. That's not a part of the ca
pitalistic system. It may be a part
of mankind, but it is not a part
Of the c~apitalistic system. Nobody
objects to anybody growing big;
nobody objects to anybody hav-
i01 control as such as the wealth
of the area of the nation if he car
get his ha7ds on, as long as he gets
# 'ega'ly ard like to say profess
s2- a,'y "a morally. But that's
, 1962-01-08

CONGRESSMAN
be decided even today, on the
spur of the moment regardless
OF what certain recommended
tons may be.
This is a problem in which
all of you are interested, and
like all other pubic problems
it has many sides, at least it
has two sides. Those of you
who are for it, keep on press
ing; those of you who are
against it, don't throw the
blockas if were just one of
those things that you can
block away, because that is
not the way that progress
takes place. If you have some
questions, see to it that those
questions are answered; con-
tinHe your opposition if you
wish to, but remember also
that there is no standing still
in this world Of ours, and es-
pecially in the Government
Of the United States Of Ameri-
ca.
The Virgin Islands have
their capabilities; the people
have their capabilities. One of
the most difficult problems in
all Of the relations Of man
kind is to see that the equities
Of responsibility as well as the
equities of opportunities, as
we'll as the equities Of benefits
received are divided equally
between mankind.
1t has always been my good
fortune, | think, and | use the
word advisedly, that l have re-
presented -minorities all my
life. I YVES introduced as COM
ing from Palisade. Palisade is
a little community of a thou
sand people, as far as the cor
poration limits of the town is
concerned, $500 as far as two
or three mile radius is concern
ed we were in a minority, still
are in a minority, haven't
grcv.-a airy as far as population
, 1962-01-08

-.
live donkey dressed in pants
a copy book and a hat; Lois
Krause's Majorettes, a float
representing St. Croix by the
Sea, Jenny Thurland's troupe
Mix and Match; Judith
Fancy's float; Idalia Higgins
"The Missing Word" troupe,
Edney's Steel Band; B. Tomlin
sons "Nomads" a float of the
Business and Professional We
mems Club. Toby Schoyer and
Paul; Vicorp float; Iris Brown
and "The Weary Travellers; the
Boot Hill Band; Cane Bay
Floupe; the Ay Ay Shop
float, Tropical Flight Service
troupe; the jumbo float Mil
ared Orlove and her Clowns;
Grapetree Bay Floupe and Pc
drito Steel Band.
Almost every unit in the
parade was at its best; and, as
usual, the Clowns put on an
original show; Hildred Ed
wards flappers were original
and drew down applause as
they moved along. All the
troupes were Justify applaud
ed as were the beautiful floats.
The parade moved up Com
pany and down King Street
and on to Parade Ground
where they passed in review
There Joycelyn Bough and her
troupe won applause for their
performance.
Uric Benjamin was master
Of ceremonies, assisted by
G. LUZ James.
, 1962-01-08

Wednesday
Double Feature Day
1st Feature
Walk Like a Dragon
Starring
Jack Lord, Nobu Nc Carthy,
James Shigeta and Mel Torme.
Pho Feature.
TRIGGER TALK.
William Boyd as "Hopalong Cas-
sidy'', Andy Clyde, Rand Brook e.
Dorinda Clifton
, 1962-01-08
FOR RENT
l Bedroomed House
(near Christiansted)

All facilities, telephone and
beach rights.
Write box number or tele-
phone number to:
Christiansted, Box 803
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Roberts, Mrs. r. w. Vane, NJ r S.
George Hanson and Mrs. Wallace
Hanson attended Reciprocity D y
at Milford Century Club on Mon
day.
Mrs. Norman Shaw and daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah Shaw, spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. c. Fred
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Derrick
son spent Thursday night and Fri
day with Mrs. W. w Sharp.
Rev. and Mrs. Olin J. ShOckley
Jr., attended the funeral of an
aunt at Ocean City, Md, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson
Mrs. Grace Tiernan, Mrs. w. w.
Sharp, Mrs Glare Richardson and
Mr. and Mrs. Haven Bear in honor
of the ninth birthday of their
daughter
The March meeting of the Ever
Ready Glass of Asbury Churc h
School was held in Collins Hall on
Monday evening with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred B. Greenly, pre-
siding Twenty eight members were
present and each responded to roll
call with a verse of Scripture using
the word Power, which was the
theme word. The word selected for
the April meeting is Hand" r
Hands.
Mrs. Howard Cooper and her
committee composed of Mrs. Clar-
ence Shockley, Mrs. Charles Peck,
Mrs. Abner Hickman, Mrs. Dewitt
Tatman, presented an interesting
program and served refreshments.
The main item of business was
making plans for the observance
of the thirty ninth anniversary on
April l. Everyone who is or ever
has been a member of this class,
is cordially invited to attend the
class at 1000 am. and to sit with
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
TRINITY

Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs. Earl
White, and Mrs. Carl WalstOn at
tended "The Day Apart" at the
Bridgeville Methodist Church last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the Soil Conservation Banquet
at the Denton Fire Hall on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson of
Glendale, Mrs. Blanch Hitch of
Bridgeville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Martin of Harrington spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols en-
tertained members of their family
at a turkey dinner on Sum d a y.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Schiff and son and daugh-
ter of Harmony, Md; Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Hubbertt, two sons and
father of near fredericksburg, Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams of near
Smithville, Miss jeanne Hastings
of Milford, Mr.. Milton McGee of
Clarksville, Del; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hastings and two sons, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
daughter, Nancy, who have been
spending the winter in Florida,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A, T. White
on Monday while enroute to their
home in Denton, Md.
Mrs. Orville Banning is a patient
in the Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pital in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston were
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Enos Nichols spent Friday
in Wilmington and Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wheatley in Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston at
tended the viewing of Mr.. Henry
A. Bowers at the Tramp n
Funeral Home in fredericksburg on
Thursday evening.
All members of the Trinity and
Epworth Communities or else
where, who are concerned in the
welfare of the Dublin Hill Com
munlty House, are asked to attend
an important meeting at the Com
munity House on Monday evening.
April 2, at P. M.
Preaching Services at Trinity on
Sunday, April 1st, at 1000 A. M.
Sunday School at 11:00 A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis
and daughters, of Severn, Mary
land, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robin
son.
Miss Linda Trivitts visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Johnson, for several days tn S
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis
and, daughters, of Severn, Mary
land, spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lloyd n d
daughters of fredericksburg, Md.
Bill Williamson, of Wilmington;
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Annie Larrimore.
Mrs. Edith Knots and Mrs. Mae
Morris, of Wilmington, visited Mrs.
Ethel Heller, recently.
Mrs. Bessie Trecker and sister
visited Arthur Adams and Ethel
Little Charles Trivitts spent a
few days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

the class at the worship service at
11:00 am. A section of the sane
tuary will be reserved for them
A basket of flowers in memory of
the deceased members of the class,
through the years, will be present
ed.
1t so happens that this day is the
exact anniversary of the beginning
of this class on April /, 1928, with
eight members, through the en-
deavors of Mrs. Fred Satterfield
Mrs. w. w. Sharp was the teacher
and still continues in that capacity
The combined Senior Choirs of
ST. Stevens Episcopal, Asbury,
and Trinity Methodist Churches of
Harrington, will give Lenten
Musical Service in Trinity Church
on Commerce Street, Harrington,
this Sunday evening, beginning at
7:30 pm.
The group will consist of forty
two singers and has been rehears-
ing for the past several weeks in
preparation for this musical p o.
gram. Anthems to be sung include
'All in the April Evening" by Rob-
erton, Schubert's "Sanctus", an ar
rangement of the hymn "All Glory
Laud and Honor, and Millard's
abide With Me-, 'Tis Eventide".
Soloists are Mrs. Imogene Kra-
medas, Alfred Mann, and Mrs.
Mary Ann Draper. Miss Sarah
Moore is the organist, and Melvin
Brobst is the director
Cooperating ministers are r ev
Nelson Benjamin of Trinity MethO-
dist Church, Rev. Olin Shockley of
Asbury Methodist Church, and Rev.
j. r. Symonds, Vicar of st. Steph-
ems Episcopal Church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Silk garters were once banned
in Boston.