davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07

tronics Laboratory in Alexan-
dria.
1t uses only four transistors,
all of one kind, and sends its
two-tone alarm at 2200 and
1900 cycles per second. These
correspond to C sharp three
octaves above middle C and
E natural two octaves above
middle C. The tones alternate
four times each second. Once
heard, they cannot be mistaken
for anything else.
The hope is to interest man
ufacturers in it so that eventu-
ally it can be made available
to all radiotelephone users at
a modest cost. In time it may
be used to actuate automatic
devices that will alert a boat
man when he is not listening
on the distress frequency.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Lokers Count On West
For CeItics Game Here

The Los Angeles Lakers have
told M Club officials that they
could have the solution to Elgin
Baylor's service call with just
a twist of their lineup.
Fred Schaus, the Lakers'
coach, says that ne is counting
on Jerry West, the All-Ameri-
can from West Virginia, to plug
the gap now that Baylor is in
the Army at Fort Lewis, Wash.
This is important to the NJ
Club which hopes the Lakers
will be just as formidable as
they are now when they come
here February l to play the
Boston Celtics at Cole Field
house. The Lakers currently
are leading the NBA's western
division by about 10 games.
In the Lakers' first game
without Baylor, West moved
from guard to forward and
scored A points in a 124-123
victory over the Philadelphia
Warriors. Under the new align
ment, Hot Rod Hundley, an
other All-American from West
Virginia, shares the backcourt
duties with Frank Selvy, the
former Furman great whose
Alt single-Season average is
still an NCAA record.
The Lakers still have hopes
that Baylor may be able to play
in some remaining games de-
spite a league telegraphic vote
three days ago which ruled
Baylor out of today's game
against the Celtics.
Schaus told George w. Knep-
ley Of the M Club by long dis
tance telephone yesterday that
he hopes the owners will vote to
permit Servicemen to play when
they hold their annual meeting
in st. Louis January 16.
Right now I know three 9TH
ers, besides our team, who'll go
along on that" Schaus said.
They are Philly, Boston and
st. Louis"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Mclean Downs
Falls Church on
Late Rally, 51-46

Mclean High School beat
off a stubborn Falls Church
basketball team last night,
51-46, at Mclean.
Falls Church led after the
first quarter. 1l-8. but the
Highlanders bounced back for
81 points in the second period,
IA by Terry Crete, for a 1928
halftime lead.
The Jaguars fought back to
a 44-44 tie with two minutes
left, but Mclean went in front
to stay on baskets by Crete
and Dave Sollenberger.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Fast Finish Wins
For St. Stephens S

ORANGE, Va, Jan. 6 tSpe-
ciaD Trailing, 27-26. at the
end of three periods, st. Ste
phen's of Alexandria rebounded
in the fourth quarter for a As
IS victory over Woodberry For
est in high school basketball
here today. st. Stephens scored
10 straight points to start the
final quarter in swapping a
five-game losing streak.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
RADIOTELEPHONE ALARM
Device to Save Bootmen
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Ou1NOOl E1SAtOi
Designed by an Alexandrian
and built in Alexandria, a sim
sple, little device announced re-
Gently by the Coast Guard may
in time save many lives among
those who travel by ship, plane
or small boat.
The device, housed in a
small, rectangular box, is a
.tranSistorized attachment for a
radiotelephone that broadcasts
a two-tone warning signal that
a vessel is about to transmit
a distress call. 1t works this
way:
Every small boatman who
has had any experience with
radiotelephones knows of the
clutter of unimportant mes
sageS over Channel 2182, the
maritime distress frequency,
despite strict Federal Commu-
nioationS Commission rules to
the contrary.
Sends Out ShriIl Alarm
All craft equipped with ship
to-Shore phones are required to
monitor 2182 for the express
purpose of intercepting any
distress calls and they may call
another vessel on that fire.
quency. When contact is made,
though, they must switch to
2638 or some other ship-to-
ship or ship-to shore channel.
That isn't always done.
# the chatter browns out or
prevents a distress call from
getting through, then lives are
imperiled. The new device
breaks in with a shrill alarm
that precedes the customary cry
of May Day" and assures it
reaching nearby craft or rescue
stations.
The idea goes back to the
alarm system used for years by
radio telegraphists. Adoption
by the International Telecom-
munication Union in 1859, as
a radiotelephone warningI
method brings it within the
realm of the small boatman.
Built at Laboratory
Ralph L. Batter, a Baltimore
native and Coast Guard radio
engineer who now lives just
south of Alexandria, went to
work on it. With the aid of
other Coast Guard engineers,
he designed and built the de-
vice at the Coast Guard Elec-
Evening star., 1962-01-07

team piled up 246 points to
the opposition's 102 in sweep
ing a nine-game schedule.
Counting three games from
1860, Rutgers finished with a
l2-game winning streak.
Bateman succeeds Jordan
'Olivar of Yale as the Touch
downers' winning coach.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Howard Loses
Seventh Game

DOVER, Del, Jan. 6 (Spe-
ciaD Howard University of
Washington, D. c., fell behind
early and never caught up as
it dropped its seventh basket
ball game in eight starts, 1911,
to Delaware State tonight.
The Bisons were led by Will
liam Boddie's II points, but
the Hornets spread their scor-
ing around with six players in
double figures, paced by Ken
PearSon's 16 points.
Delaware State has a So
raP0r6
Evening star., 1962-01-07
AnnondoIe Clips
Madison, 1888

Annandale High School
romped to a 1888 victory over
James Madison in a Northern
Virginia Group la League
basketball game at Madison.
John Staples had Is points
and Will Kellum IA for the
winners.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Luther Jackson Five
Wins First Game

Luther Jackson High School
won its first basketball game of
the season, 7l-31, last night
over j. j. Wright at Luther
Jackson. Roger Wood had 18
points for the winners, who
had lost four straight.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Goithersburg Wins
Over PooIesviIIe

Jim Ward and Bob Sylvester
combined for as points as
Gaithersburg High School
evened its basketball record at
A with a 60-46 victory last
night at Poolesville. The losers
now have a 80 mark.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

WINSTON = SALEM, N. c.,
Jan. 6 (AP).-Len Chappell
scored 27 points and grabbed
II rebounds today to lead Wake
Forest to an 81-54 Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
victory over Clemson.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
PRO BASKETBALL

NBA
New York lis --- Detroit III
Syracuse 120 Chicago 1O2
ABL
San Francisco 1O3 Cleveland 81
Kansas City 118 New York SO
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Totals 81 97l Totals 36ll So
Halftime score: 1928, Delaware st..
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Totals 171"4 Totals 2O115
Halftime score-29-23, Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Mrs. Peterson
To End Lengthy
School Service

Mrs. Gladys T. Peterson will
retire next month as executive
assistant to District School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen after A
years service in the schools
here.
A native of Washington,
Mrs. Peterson was the first
Negro woman to receive a doc
toral degree in secondary school
administration from Columbia
University.
She attended local schools
and was graduated from the
old Miner Normal School, now
part of District Teachers Col
lege. She also HOLDS graduate
and undergraduate degree S
from Howard University.
Mrs. Peterson first taught al
Mott Elementary School, and
later at Francis Junior High
School. She has also served as
principal of Browne and Ran
dali Junior High Schools anC
as administrative assistant tt
the deputy school superin.
tendentS.
Before serving in the latter
position, she was assistant tc
the first assistant superin-
tendent in charge of the old
Division 2, which was the Negro
division under the formerly
segregated school system.
She was appointed to he
present post in 1860.
She is married to ATTORNEY
George w. Peterson and live,
at 1929 Randolph street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Benson's Son
May Seek Utah
Congress Seat

SALT LAKE CITY, July
(AP).-Reed A. Benson, 81
year-old son of former Secre-
tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson, says he is considering
seeking Republican nomination
for Congress.
Mr.. Benson said today he
probably will decide this week
end. The filing deadline for the
September primary is Tuesday
State Senator Sherman P
Lloyd has announced for the
nomination in the I'd district
Candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination are State
Senator Bruce jenkins ano
Clinton Vernon. The incumbent
Representative Davis S. King
a Democrat, is seeking nomina-
ton to oppose Senator Bennett
Republican.
Until February, Mr.. Benson
was executive director of the
All American Society, a con-
sentative organization. Since
then he has helped his father
put out a book, THE Red
Carpet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
AnsIinger's Retirement
Seen Soothing Critics
By FRANK CORNER
Associated Press Staff Writer

The retirement of Harry j. Ansnger commissioner of
the Bureau Of Narcotics may serve to mute sometimes
noisy feud between the bureau and prominent critics
The White House yesterday that Ansnger
will be succeeded by his deputy Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Dice Game Loss
Almost Ends
Long Friendship

The 20-year friendship of two
District men was headed fol
the rocks until quiet, but de-
termined United States Attor-
ney Robert x. Perry stepped
into the breach.
The complainant said he was
half asleep in his car early yes
terday with $225 in his pockets
until he noticed his friend TAX
ing the money. The friend
said he would hold it for safe
keeping and walked away.
An hour later he went look
ing for his friend, the COM
plainant told Mr.. Perry, and fl
nally found him several blocks
away deep in the middle of a
dice game. Although the friend
denied taking the money, the
complainant notified police and
an arrest for grand larceny was
made.
Later yesterday, the friend
broke down and confessed that
he had taken the money and
had lost it all in the game.
Mr.. Perry talked to the men
and asked them if they couldn' t
work out some arrangement to
make restitution and patch up
the friendship. The frien d
agreed to pay back the money
in installments and the two
men are still on the best of
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

CORVAIR MONZA-Everybody's
talking July buys but nobody's deliver
ing like Chevrolet. And that nimble
Corvair Mona Club Coupe above is
just one reason more people are going
Chevy than ever before. It's the funster
that started the bucket seat brigade.
And it's still the only one that can
give you so much sports car spice
without sports cars price.
JET.SMOOTH CHEvROLET-Here's
top-down going at its breezy best. That
elegant Impala Convertible atlefthas the
clean-etched style and relaxing comfort
that make Chevrolet Americas favorite
buy by far. You'd be hard pressed to
find reason for paying more for car.
Especially with Jet-smooth ride keep
ing things nice and serene in way that
rivals the costly ones.
CHEVY ii NOVA-How about car
that combines luxury, low cost and easy
upkeep like nothing else around? A car
that fits big families and small parking
spots-like the Chevy II Nova Wagon
below, for instance? And remember
you've ten other Chevy II models to
choose from in the big selection of buys
still rolling in at your Chevrolet dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
World Dental
Group to Honor
Late DR.. Dean

The late DR.. Trendley H
Dean, father of fluoridation in
public water supplies, will re-
ceive posthumously tomorrow
the Miller Medal, the highest
award in international den
tistry in Cologne, Germany.
DR.. Deans wife, the former
Ruth McEvoy of Evanston, ILL.,,
will accept the medal.
The award is given every
five years by the Federation
Dentaire Observation-Disclosures
national Federation Of Dentists.
More than 1000 dentists are
expected to attend the four day
convention in Cologne.
Born in Winstanley Park
now East st. Louis, nl.-Dr
Dean served as director Of the
National Institute of Dental
Research in 1858, after 80
years as a public health officer
He was president of the In
ternational Association of Den
tai Research and the AsSocia-
ton of Military Dental Sur
geons. He also served as vice
president of the International
Dental Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Kennecott Copper
Tulks Breuk Down

SALT LAKE CITY, July 6
(AP). - Negotiations between
Kennecott Copper Corp. and the
AFL-CIO United Steelworkers
of America, which represents
1890 employees in Utah and
Al iona. broke down yesterday
Contracts expired Las. Satur-
day midnight. The steelworkers
called for a strike Monday
morning. but just before the
deadline both sides agreed to
continue talks for another week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
50GirIs Compete
For Beauty Title

MIAMI, Fla, July 6 (AP).-
Miss Kentucky, Miss Texas,
Miss Alabama and Miss Florida
are due here tonight to swell
the growing bevy of charmers
who will vie for the 1862 diadem
Of Miss Universe.
An international invasion of
pulchritude yesterday included
reigning beauties of Spain,
Italy, the Philippine Islands,
Canada, Ireland, Israel, Norway
Japan. Dahomey, Greece,
Sweden, Lebanon, Switzerland,
England, France and Morocco
The girls line up for a
pageant inaugural parade Sun
day and subsequently will COM
pete in appearance, talent and
personality at Miami Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

lions Committee had criticized
the District because its cost
estimates were too elastic
and indefinite.
The city heads should not
ask for restoration from the
Senate until firmer estimates
are prepared, the council feels
Hearings on the budget before
the Senate District Appropria-
lions Subcommittee begin to-
morrow.
The advisory council also
urged the city heads to defer
a request for money to restore
cuts to large families until a
thorough study of the impact
of the cuts is made.
The Commissioners sought
money to restore part of the
cut but the House eliminated it,
Since the study made by the
Welfare Department shortly
after the cuts were put into
effect reported no adverse
effects, it is inconsistent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06


46. No date has been fixed for
the retirement of Mr.. Anslin-
ger, who has held the job since
it was created in 1890.
Mr.. Girodano has been a bu-
reau employe since 1941 except
for four years of wartime serv-
ice with the Coast Guard and
has been No. 2 man since 1858
Although Mr.. Giordano has
served as Mr.. Anslinger's clos
est aide, often running the bu-
reau during the chiefs alb
sences, he is regarded by
Treasury officials as a more
flexible executive. 1t seems ap-
parent that they hope he will
be more willing than Mr.. An
singer to look at new ideas
Tough on Addicts
Mr.. Anslinger, bullet bald
and bull-necked, has been an
outspoken advocate of stiff
criminal sanctions against
those involved in the narcotics
traffic. He has looked upon
law enforcement as the princi-
pal solution to the problem.
Ranged against him have
been a number of respected
members of the medical and
legal professions who view ad-
diction primarily as a medical
problem.
The sharp divergence of
views was pointed up last year
when the American Medical
Association and the American
Bar Association published a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
$467MiIIion
OVerspent,
GAOReports
By the Associated Press

The General Accounting Of
flee told Congress yesterday
the armed forces have bought
more than $467 million worth
of military uniforms and other
items they don't need.
One report submitted by
Controller General Joseph
Campbell said the Pentagon's
Military Clothing and Textile
Supply Agency at Philadelphia
had on hand last December 81
a stock of items which cost
the taxpayers SLIT, 300 900
and that S467, 100000 of it was
in excess of needs.
Senator John J. Williams
Republican of Delaware, called
the report to the Senate's at
tention in a statement for the
Congressional Record. He said
it showed that ION clothing
and textile items alone be-
tween December. 1857, and Oc-
tober, 1860, they (MCTSA)
purchased $40 million worth OF
clothing which at the time OF
the purchase was unneeded.
Senator Williams called this
irresponsible. He suggested
that if the Kennedy admins
tration wants to cut taxes, all
is has to do is squeeze the
waste out of our present
budget"
Another GAO report to Con-
greSS blamed Navy bookkeeping
methods for what it termed
millions of dollars of unnec-
eSSary purchases of aviation
equipment. 1t said the pur-
chases were made because GEN.
trail records did not show large
stocks already on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
ThuiIund Envoy
Takes Laos Post

BANGKOK. Thalland, July s
(AP).-Leonard Unger, deputy
chief of mission of the Ameri-
can Embassy in Thailand, was
sworn in today as the new
United States Ambassador to
Laos.
Mr.. Unger, 40, will leave for
his new post Tuesday. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

port entitled, Drug Addiction
Crime or DiSeaSe?"
The report, financed by the
Russell Sage Foundation, ar
gued that addiction is a disease
and it recommended study of
the possibility of legal diStri-
button of drugs to addicts.
Bureau DiSSented
Even before the report was
published, the Narcotics Bu-
reau issued a public document
that diSsented strongly. The
bureau contended that most
addictS soon become criminals
in order to support the drug
habit, and that they should be
dealt with as criminals.
The bureaus publication later
was withdrawn from public sale
through the Government
Printing Office. This decision
apparently was prompted by &
reference in the document to
what was termed a historical"
Supreme Court decision that
ran counter to Mr.. Anslinger's
views.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said that Mr..
AnSlinger was retiring at his
own wish, although a presiden-
tial order would have been re-
quired were he to keep the job
after reaching age 10.
Mr.. AnSlinger. shortly before
his 10th birthday, said he had
given no thought to retiring
and he cited a number of in
stances in which agency heads
had remained in office past
that age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

uty to the. counselor of the
State Department in 1857 and
subsequently entered the Ma
tional War College before COM
ing to Thailand in July, 1913.
Mr.. Unger and his wife have
five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

replacing Ambassador Win
throp G. Brown. who has been
reaSsigned to the National War
College in Washington.
A career Foreign Service man,
Mr.. Unger joined the State De-
partment in 1941. He was dep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

the Commissioners to seek a
restoration of cuts, the council
feels.
Money should not be sought
until the District has a study
to back up its demands, the
council said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Poor Budget Estimates
Cost Welfare Funds

The Public Welfare Advisory Council urged District
Commissioners get concrete estimates before asking
the Senate money extend Dependent
Children program children Of the unemployed The
eliminated the extension from the District budget.
In meeting devoted to consideration of the House
council yesterday Appropria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Nations Milk Leader

LOS ANGELES.-The Coun-
ty of Los Angeles, Calf, leads
in milk production.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Sussex COP Women
To Meet At Seaford

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sussex County Republican Wo-
mems Club will be held Wednes-
day evening, April 25 at 500 in
the American Legion Building, Sea-
ford, Delaware. The Bridgeville
and Seaford clubs will serve as
hostesses for the evening.
Mrs. E. Alden Townsend, Jr.,
president, has announced that a
full report of the 10th Annual Re-
publican Women's Conference, o
be held in Washington, DC. on
April Is, 16, and II will be present
ed at this meeting.
Many representatives of the SuS-
sex County club are planning to
attend this conference. The list of
speakers scheduled for the work
shop sessions include many digni-
taries from the Republican party
serving in Congress.
Sunday evening, April Is, a re-
ceptiOn will be held in the Statler
Hilton Hotel honoring the wives of
Republican congressman. Tuesday,
April 16, the Delaware women will
be luncheon guests of Senators
Williams and BOggS. The affair will
be held in the New Senate Office
Building. A banquet is scheduled
for the evening of April 16
All club members and other in
terested persons, are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyvflle S557

A special Easter program will be
given Sunday morning at Zion
Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs Vance McCabe
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McGinnes at Milford
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the relatives and friends of Mrs.
Lena Hickman Shippers, who pass
ed away Friday at the Governor
Bacon Health Center. Interment
was made in Roxana Cemetery on
! Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Murray
had as their dinner guests Mon
day, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man of Frankford. Mrs. Allie e
Lockwood, and Vaughn Lynch of
here
Mr. and Mrs Everett Dennis are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl born Thursday, April II, at
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
spent from Saturday thru Tues
day with Mrs. Macklin's brother
in-law, Carl Short, and other rela-
tives in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long of
Petersburg. w. Va. spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Wilgus Mrs. Will
gus accompanied the children
home on Sunday for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mrs
Matte McCabe, and Mrs. Addie
Murray spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John McCt\-
mick on the -Selbyville Rd.
/ Mrs. Russell Murray had the
misfortune of stepping on a nail
while at work at their cottage at
Fenwick Island. We wish her a
/ speedy recovery
Mrs Eva Hudson of StOckley is
spending a few days at her home
here and also visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs Horace McCabe, Jr,
and family at Seaford.
Mrs. Annie Evans of Fort Myers,
Fla. returned home Saturday after
visiting her family and her sister,
Mrs. Frank Derickson, and Mr..
+! DericksOn.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
A Good Investment
Is Land lmprovers

Like everyone else, farmers
must spend money to make money,
and this certainly applies to the
use of lime and fertilizer in Sussex
County.
Associate County Agent Ed
Ralph says our soils are among
the most responsive in the nation
to good management and sound
soil fertility practices.
A soil test is the best method
to Increase the fertility status on
individual farms i'll the county, he
declares. But just additional fer
tilizer or more lime is not the
answer: the question is which
kind of fertilizer.
On some soils the greatest re
turns may result from lime. On
other soils the greatest return
may be from nitrogen, phosphate,
potash or a combination of these
/ elements in complete fertilizers
Which one and in what amount
Ralph says more lime and fer
tilizer could be profitably used in
this county, but it must be ap-
piled in a sound and intelligent
way to obtain greatest results. His
answer to this practical problem
is: Don't Guess Soil Test"
Call Ed Ralph for detailed in
formation on how to take good
SAMPLES