davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Hearing
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Hearing clinic.
Disposition Of the report Of these
screenings is referred 10 local edu-
cation and health personnel for
follow-up.
Most speech and or hearing diff
ficulties can be corrected - all
can be improved - through ade-
quate medical and para-medical
(therapeutic) care if problems re-
ceived attention early enough.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
METHODIST FELLOWSHIP
HOLD SKATING PARTY

Members of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship of Lonsdale Methodist
Church held a skating party at
Lanes Pond, Sunday afternoon,
followed by a fellowship supper at
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

transmitter which was in turn
passed to Barber. There was
also some discussion between
Barber and Jones about the
possibility of BARRIERS getting
$4,000 in additional money, the
indictment alleges.
Shimon, who testified twice
before the grand jury, has de-
MED repeatedly that he par
ticipated in the bugging of the
hotel room. His part in the
affair was only as intermediary
in obtaining the equipment
which he thought would be
used to gather evidence in a
case involving possible bribery
of a public official, he has
previously said.
On June l, Shimon, who lives
at 1912 North Stafford street,
Arlington, announced that he
was asking for a retirement
after 80 years on the force. He
said his retirement plans had
been in the making for a long
time and had nothing to do
with the Mayflower bugging
investigation.
Considered one Of the de-
partment's outstanding investi-
gators, he was named inspector
in February, 1860, in a major
reorganization of the depart
ment's detective operation.
Much Of Simmons work was to
help supervise detectives as
signed to the city's five inspec-
ton districts. He joined the
force in 1929, starting out in
the Traffic Division and later
serving as head of the General
Assignment Squad.
Jones on Force Fl Years
Jones, of I'LL Army-Navy
drive, Arlington, retired re-
Gently after 81 years of service
on the force. At his retirement
he was stationed at the second
precinct.
The grand jury has been
looking into possible law viola
tons involved in the buggine
incident. Among other things
1t has been seeking the identity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Of the individual or individuals
who might have entered Mr..
Duncan's hotel room without
lawful authority" Also in
volved is a possible violation
Of the Federal Communications
Act concerning the operation of
radio tranSmitters.
Mr.. Duncan represents Ell
Paso Natural Gas Co. which is
competing for a potentially
lucrative pipeline into Southern
California.
Another big utility company,
Tennessee Gas Transmission
Co., has also been seeking FPC
permission to construct a pipe
line into Southern California.
The grand jury yesterday
heard number of witnesses
including another Tennessee
Gas vice president, Leonard F..
Lee, and his secretary, Miss
Diane H. Hall. Mr.. Lee and
his secretary were granted i'm
munity from prosecution, as
have been several others who
have testified, and were Or
dered by Judge Edward M.
Curran to tell what. if any
thing, they know about the
bugging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

ties which cost the Government
Sc million on an earlier stock
pile contract.
Jess Larson, former head of
the General Services Admins
tration and one of the contract
negotiators, testified that the
contract could not have been
obtained at more liberal terms.
He also said the company would
not agree to a contract clause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

tried to sell the supply, it would
face a $53.7 million loss.
The premium price was de-
scribed as necessary to reim-
burse Falconbridge for 81 mil
lion of extra production facili-
ties needed to supply the nickel.
But Senator Symington con-
tended the company could have
delivered at least three-fourths
of the $50 million pounds from
its expanded production facili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Shin1on and Detective
Indicted in 'Bugging'
BY DONALD BACON
Star Staff Writer

Police Inspector Joseph w.
Shimon, who retired last July
after 80 years on the Washing
ton force, was indicted yester-
day by a District grand jury on
a charge of conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice.
Named in the same indict-
ment was retired Detective John
A. Jones, who already has been
charged with perjury in sepa-
rate indictment returned last
September.
The indictments are out
growths of a lengthy grand jury
investigation Of the Mayflower
Hotel plugging case" in which
an electronic transmitter al
legedly was planted in the room
of an attorney representing a
giant utility company in a Fed
eral Power Commission hearing.
The investigation began last
April and so far no indictments
related directly to the bugging
incident have been returned.
The jury foreman said yeSter-
day that the body had lone or
two" more working days before
winding up its probe.
There was no indication
whether additional indictments
would be forthcoming.
Lie Plot Charged
Yesterdays indictme n
charged that Inspector Shimon,
SIS, and Detective Jones, so, at
tempted to get another witness,
Wayne G. Barber, private de-
tective, to lie in his testimony
before the grand jury and that
they promised to back him up
in their testimony.
In previous testimony be-
fore the grand jury it was
brought out that Mr.. Barber
supplied the bug" which was
tapped to a coffee table in the
hotel room of Attorney NAL
colin Duncan. Inspector Shi-
mon and Detective Jones were
said to have acted as "go-
betweens" in turning the bug
over to two private detectives
who allegedly did the actual
eavesdropping.
According to the indict-
ment, Shimon and Jones tried
to Influence" Barber to ire
late an untruthful story" that
the bug he lent had been re-
turned to him; therefore the
one found in the hotel be-
longed to someone else.
The indictment also said
that some money changed
hands from Private Detective
Oliver w. Angelone to Shimon
to Jones, to Barber. The in
dictment. however, did not
specify the moneys purpose.
Meeting Alleged
1t said the two officers met
at one time with Barber on
the grounds Of Georgetown
University and that later Shi.
mon gave Jones an electroniC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Falconbridge delivered 100
million pounds to the Govern
ment and another A million
pounds to International Nickel.
The Government reimbursed
International for the difference
between the 81 per pound and
the market price of SIS cents per
pound.
Would Lose Now
Witnesses testified that if
the Government had taken all
$50 million pounds and now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

this compared with 81 per cent
after tax prcsit on Falcon
bridges nongovernment bust
ness.
Witnesses testified that Fall
conbridge demanded and was
paid 81 a pound-a premium
price ranging from Al to As
cents pound above the open
market price-for $50 million
pounds of nickel delivered be-
tween early 1853 and June,
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

calling for a subsequent price
renegotiation If the 81 per
pound proved to be too high.
Mr.. Larson said there was
such an overriding need for
nickel in the Korean War, and
the metal was in such short
supply, that the Government
had to agree. He said it was
being black marketed then for
So to SO a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Another Firm
Faces Probeon
Nickel Profits
BY the Associated Press


Senate Investigators, accus-
ing a Toronto firm of price
gouging the United States
Government on a big Korean
wartime nickel contract, turns
today to scrutiny of contracts
with another Canadian firm
International Nickel Co.
There was no advance word
as to what approach the special
Senate Armed Services SUBJ
committee planned at its after
noon hearing on the Govern
ment's stockpiling contracts
with International Nickel,
worlds largest producer of the
metal.
Yesterdays hearings were
marked by senatorial denun-
Citations of profits gained by the
Falconbridge Nickel Mines, Ltd.
of Toronto ON a $3.50 million
nickel contract negotiated in
January, 1858.
Greedy unconscious
able" were among terms used
by Senators.
Closed Books
Chairman Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, said Falcon
bridge had rejected invitations
to send witnesses to testify and
had refused to let Senate in
vestigators check its books.
Subcommittee aides never
theless produced figures culled
from Falconbridge's annual re-
ports to stockholders since 1949
and said they showed the COM
pany received 70 per cent profit
after taxes on it's contracts
with the Government.
r. C. Coburn, subcommittee
counsel, and Raymond j. Beau
Diet, a Government auditor, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

~
travelling
If Uorlety rs the spice of
your life, see the choice
selection of beautiful bugs
mOW at yOWr Chevrolet
dealers One-Stop Shop
ping Center. One of those
meV Chevrolets, ChevyH's
or CorvoarS should suit
you perfectly and spare
yOur budget anN strain!
We wouldn't presume to tell
you which one to buy, but
your Chevrolet dealer has more
ways of helping you make up
your mind. Like the Jet-smooth
Chevrolet Impala, luxurious,
extremely comfortable, I'M
doubtedly the best riding car
in it's field; the Chevy II Nova,
lively, lovely, and inexpensive,
too; the Corvair Mona, a family
car that rather thinly DISCUSSES
it's desire to be a sports car; and
the Corvette, Americas out.
and-out sports car that:'ll put a
grin on your face from here -.
to there. AS you see, your Chew
rolet dealer has just the tonic
for you. And, what's nice
about buying one, you won't
have to Juggle your life around
to afford it. You know?
IN zs2 NJ
'ldem Sales Jubilee!
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Planning Now For
Annual Girls State
Continued from page one)

(COHtIHueu ITO1u page oHeJ
Miss Sandra Barnett, Wyoming,
and Miss Jane Ellen Davis, Wilm-
ington, as Junior Counselors.
The theme of the 1862 Girls
State is "a Letter, the Law and
You, and will be attended by go
girls from the Junior Glass in high
schools. throughout the state. Reg
istration will be at 1:30 pm. on
Monday, June 25, at the college.
The girls will be instructed in
Civil Defense and City, State and
County government; organize var
ious cities and elect their city and
state officials. Mock sessions will
be held in Legislative Hall with the
assistance of Miss Vera Davis, ex-
Senator, State of Delaware; State
representative G org e Ehinger
and George H. Exley, State Sena-
tor Allen j. Cooke, former State
Senator, Wilmer F. Williams; and
Mr.. Lyle Mowlds. Mrs. Thomas
Herlihy will speak on ''The Status
of Women in Delaware" on Tues
day, June 26, at $3.50 pm.
A banquet will be held on Thurs
day evening, June 28th at 6 pm.
in Richardson Hall at the College,
followed by the Governors Recep-
tion and Ball in the Fine Arts
Building at 8 pm. Two girls will
be selected to attend Girls Ma
tion which will be held in Wash
ingtOn, DC, in July.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Teachers Honor
Society InstaILs

On May IL, 1862, the final meet
ing for the current year of Beta
Chapter, Delta Kappa G ANNA
Society was held at the Lord Balti-
more School in Ocean View. Act
ing as hostess for the luncheon
was Mrs. Gladys Helm, Home Ec-
Onomics Instructor of the school.
Highlighting the business meet
ing which Immediately followed the
luncheon was the installation of
new officers for 1962-64. Mis- S
Cordelia Carter, retiring president,
presided over the ceremony.
Miss Carolyn Ley, Home Econom-
les Instructor at the Laurel School
and a former chapter and s It at e
President, served as marshall of
the procession.
Officers for the new two year
term are; President, Miss Frances
Shoffner, first vice president, Mrs
Lillian Miller; Second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Harriet Jeglum; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Mary Wiley;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ro-
bertina Roam; Treasurer, Mrs.
Gladys Helm, and Parliamentarian
Mrs. Mildred, H. Snowberger.
The program for the afternoon
was an orientation and then dem
onstration of new methods used in
teaching languages in hish schools
and colleges through the laboratory
use of recording machines. Mis- s
Annette Emgarth, State Supervisor
of Modern Languages, gave the
background in the development of
this method telling of its advant-
ages as a supplement- to teacher
instruction. She emphasized t h a t
the machine will never replace the
teacher but will serve as an enrich
ment and Strengthening of the pro-
gram.
Mr.. John M. Jones, Jr., Langu-
age Instructor at Lord Baltimore,
demonstrated the techniqueS of
using the machines. Aiding h i m
were five pupils from his language
classes. Afterward members of the
chapter were invited to try out the
machines for themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Frank dupont Funeral
Rites Held Wednesday
CONTINUED from page one)


NJ o. Bader, secretary manager
of the Associated General Contrac-
tors, in particular euloized Mr.. du
Pont as 1.-The father of the Della
ware Memorial Bride and the sim
gle individual who provided the
leadership in the nations inter-
state highway system"
He also recalled the services of
Mr.. dupont as a member and chair
man of the state highway commits
sion and his services with the u.
S. Bureau of Public Roads.
Mr.. dupont died in the Univer-
sity Hospital, eight days short of
his 6Sth birthday.
Instead of flowers, Mr.. duPont's
family has suggested that contribu-
tions be made to the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital in Cambridge, a
community that has been the reci-
pient of many of his benefitacons.
Gov. Elbert N. Carvel expressed
this tribute Monday.
The people of Delaware CRATE
fully remember Francis V. dupont
for his many outstanding contribu-
tlons to our state as a commiss-
ioner of the State Highway De-
partment for 27 years and it's
chairman for % years.
His untiring and efficient eff
forts in successfully inaugurating
the construction of the Delaware
Memorial Bridge climaXed his pub
lie career in our state"
II send sincere sympathy on be-
half of the people of Delaware to
Mrs. DUPONT and his family"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Decorate Walls For
Desired Background

Decisions, decisions, should y u
paper or paint? How can you
achieve a certain background for
your home furnishings?
Patricia A. Middleton University
of Delaware home management
specialist, points out that whatever
decorative treatment you use, it
should provide a suitable back
ground. If your furnishings are
fine old pieces, you need a warm
friendly background. But with the
new, contemporary-style furniture,
you may prefer a stark, flat-look-
ing wall to set off the furniture
Their is wide selection of wall
papers on the market. Some of
them tend to give a warmer,
friendlier effect than others.
The wallpaper design you choose
will depend on your decorating
scheme Avoid designs that initiate
real materials such as marble,
brick, brocade, satin stripes and
wood effects like knotty pine. Wall
papers with these pseudo-designs
leave much to be desired from an
artistic viewpoint.
Amateur decorators often fin d
that choosing paint color for walls
is a trouble-spot. Miss Middleton
recommends that if the wall color
is to match the furnishings, take
a piece of drapery or upholstery
material with you to match t h e
color. It's difficult to judge color
accurately from paint charts. So,
when in doubt, test-paint a fairly
large patch of wall before paint
ing the entire room. Let the paint
sample dry and look at it on a
bright, sunny day, a dull day and
in the evening with room lights on
If your color patch stands these
tests, you know you have the de-
sired color effect.
For modern living, especially in
rented houses, paint is the m st
flexible treatment. Changes C a n
easily be made between one ten
ant and another.
But, if a wall has always had
wallpaper, you can get into trouble
by deciding that you want painted
plaster walls. Usually, the b st
course is to continue using wall
paper, perhaps bringing its style up
to date.
Finally, Miss Middleton points
out that your room can be beauti-
full whether it is stark and bare,
warm and friendly, or rough or
smooth textured. The clue is care
full selection of wall treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Square Dance
Time

Fun" was the password, a n d
fun it was on Saturday night, from
the moment the Bowmans of our
hospitality committee met us all at
the door with a fine display of real
southern hospitality, until the last
of the "kissin' cousins" left. They
set a party mood which H e r b
Keyes kept in full swing through
out the evening. A sManning's
Mixer" made sure we all m e t
everyone else and mixed h e
squares completely. Our good
friends from the Whirlaways in
Seaford, thirteen couples strong,
visited us and regained t h e ir
banner. We also had one couple
from Dun Loring, Virginia, an d
one couple from Bethesda, Md, as
we'll as a caller, Col. Herb Egen-
der from Honolulu, Hawaii, w h o
called "a tip for us. Altogether, it
was a delightful ending for
glorious day which had begun ait
the Hospital Fair.
Let's hope you didn't miss see
ing the "Pee-Wees" dance at the
fair. Didn't they do beautifully?
Our thanks go to Bill Pepper, who
provided the dancing platform, to
the Carriers, the Thompsons, t h
Roosas, the Wellers and the Bur-
lingames, who danced in the swell
tering sun at 2:15, as well as to
the Links, the Davises, the Bow
mans and the Curreys, who danced
to Joe Wright's calling at 5. Well
dOnei
Square dancing has spre d
down state along the coast, too.
For the past four w d. d ay
nights there have been beginners
classes in the Parish House of ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church in Lewes,
where Joe Wright has done the
calling. They hope to resume class
es in the fall.
The Lamberts, our club dele
gates to WASCA, have reported
that the following new officers
were elected at the annual meet
ing in Chevy Chase on May 20:-
President, AL Burrows; vice presi-
dent, Dave Anderson; treasurer,
Joe Auth; secretary, Carrie New
som and Board members, Erni e
Bales, Harry Benson and BETTY
Mccullough. Jerry Cook will be
the new festival director.
We have received invitations to
dance with the WhirIaways in Sea-
ford on Friday, May 25, and with
the Circle Squares in Stanton
at their Rupert Family benefit
dance on Saturday, May 26. If the
records to be judged arrive o n
schedule, there will be dancing at
the Burlingames on May % call
Eddie so you will know for sure.
Well be eagerly awaiting n w S
from those who attend the festival
in Gettysburg, Pa, this Saturday,
too Have fun, everybody
IN
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone: 6S4-S363

On Sunday, May 27, the children
will present the Children's Da y
program at 10 am.
Worship service with the minis
ter. Rev. Nelson r. Reppert in
charge
The community was saddened to
hear that Chester Short passed "a
way at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Howard White in Rehoboth,
early Wednesday morning. The
community extends sincere sympa-
thy to the family in their loss.
While doing research on the
Delaware Sharks, for his new book,
''The Shark Hunters, Ray Bunt-
ing found a bomb at Fowlers
Beach and turned it over TO the
Delaware State Police at George
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones are
being congratulated on the birth of
a baby girl arriving last week i'm
Milford Memorial Hospital She
wighed lbs and has been named
Leslie Gay. They have one other
daughter, Lisa Gail
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children, Denny, Karen Sue n d
Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. I'm S
Thawley and daughter Linda, visit
ed the Philadelphia Zoo ON Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
were dinner guests on Sunday of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
John c. Mitchell and Mrs. Effie
Nelson of Ocean View.
On Monday, Mrs. Carlton Clifton
was pleasantly surprised when she
saw. her brother, Olen Hudson of
Hollywood, Fla, walking across the
yard Mr.. Hudson enjoyed lunch
with Mr. and Mrs Clifton.
Last week, Robert Graham at
tended the Northeastern Wildlife
Conference on Sachets Lake in
Monticello, NY.
Mrs. James V. Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett accompanied
bus load of sixth grade students
of Milton School to Washington d
c., on Tuesday on sightseeing
trip. While touring the Capitol and
Senate buildings, Miss Betty Grier
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F r a
Grier of Milford, was their guide
They also visited the office o
Senator John j. Williams and talk
ed with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
are the proud grandparents of ;
new granddaughter born in Milfort
Memorial Hospital on Tuesday q
Mr. and Mrs Reese Stevenson O
Lincoln The little one weighte
10 lb., 6A OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ben
nett, Wednesday evening. 9th e
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbar,
| Argo.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Argo calle,
on Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo
Friday evening.
Mrs James Eskridge and sons o
Seaford, were weekend guests
her parents, Mss. John Argo ant
children of Glendale, and Reginald
| Argo of Milford, were Sunday
| afternoon guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Argo ait
tended the Children,s Day Service
at Glendale, Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Ever serve meat loaf with a cur
ry sauce and chutney or mint
relish?
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
CAPTIVE CARPOOL

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Mrs. J.
B. Flanagan drives the quietest
carpool in town.
Her five little kindergarten pas
sengers never leap about, crawl
over car seats or wrestle on the
floor.
Seat belts, that's why. She tucks
two. into each belt on the back
seat and one in the front.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Sixty per cent of all office build
ings in the United States have CEN
trail or individual room air condi-
tioning.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
PET GREETS PETS


CHARLTON, Mass. (AP)-A a.
year old German Shepherd is the
receptionist at Dr. Terry Mills pet
infirmary.
Gretrude gre ct S all animals
brought to the infirmary for treat
ment.
DR.. Mills says, "It has a quieting
effect when the patient sees Ger
trude, obviously not being tortur-
ed, so relaxed
Gertrude definitely exerts a
psychological influence" DR.. Mills
added. Some of her peace of mind
rubs off on patients"
A single flash of lightning could
supply an average home with cleo
trio power for 35 years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Medical Librarians
Met Here Last Week
continued from page one)

ICOntlnueu IrOm page OHeJ
tute ait Sinai Hospital, Baltimore,
Maryland in April. The program
continued with an open discussion
of their work in the various hos
pitfalls of the State. A tour of the
hospital was conducted for the Ii
brarians after which the meeting
was adjourned with an invitation
being extended to them for their
next meeting at Emily P. Bissell
Hospital, Newport, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Aptt-Tschantre
Win At Chess

Jack Aptt won his 3rd consecu-
tive game in the Milford Chess
Club Tournament play by defeat
ing Richard Kawadler. Kawadler
led most of the game and made 2
bad moves. Through oversight, he
gave away a Queen for Pawn and
3 moves later a Bishop.
Larry Donovan lost his second
game of the Tournament W h n
Leon Tschantre pushed a Pa W n
across the board for a Queen.
Kawadler won his first Tourna-
memt game in playing a makeup
game with Ed Cline.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
GIRLS LIKE UNIFORMS

NEW YORK (AP) = Girls n
Roman Catholic high schools over
whelmingly favor the wearing of
school uniforms, Sister Marie Will
liam writes in the Catholic Edu-
Gator. Her findings were based on
studies in z communities.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Tournament Standings

Fourth round or Tournament
will be played May 29, 1862 at the
Milford Fire Hall at 500 pm. with
ApDt VS.. Abramson; Tschantre VS..
Cline and Kawadler VS.. Donovan.
The Milford Chess Club proposes
to start a second Tournament fol-
lowing completion of present
games. Anyone who is Interested
in playing Chess is eligible to par
ticipate. The tentative date f o r
starting the second Tournament is
the 26th of June, 1862. All games
are played at Milford Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Joe McF aul Heads
Freedom Bond Drive
CONTINUED from page one)

According to O.H.P. Baldwin,
President of the Farmers Bank,
and volunteer chairman of TIL e
State Savings Bonds Committee,
the state and county quotas a e
reasonable and can be reached if
buying