davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

studying allegations that stock
pile officials paid unreaSonably
high prices for some of the ma
terials under both the Truman
and Eisenhower administra-
tions.
Senator Symington. Demo-
crat Of Missouri, the subcom-
mittee chairman, hopes to wind
up the inquiry about middle
cember, with the view Of pro-
posing new legislation to the
Congress converting January 8.
Reappraisal Confirmed
A spokesman for the office
of Emergency Planning, one of
the dozen or so agencies with
a hand in stockpile affairs. con-
firmed reports that the Gov
eminent is reappraising stock
pile needs. He said "it is GER
tainly the hope" that there will
be downward revisions in esti-
mates Of amounts Of some rs
strategic and critical materials
required to carry the Nation
through q war.
Testimony in Senator Sy-
mington's hearings has indi-
Gated the Government on June
80 had stockpiled materials for
which 1t had paid some $50
billion. Witnesses have esti-
mated these amounts were
about twice as much as needed
to carry the Nation through q
three-year war.
Witnesses have estimated the
Government would lose $500
million If it sold off the sur
pluses at current market prices,
but emphasized that any mass
sale probably would depress the
markets and result in even big
ger losses.
New Figures Due
r. C. Coburn, counsel to the
Subcomittee. said officials Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Honduras President
Leaves for Florida

President Ramon villeda Mo-
rales Of Honduras left WASH
ington yesterday aboard an Air
Force transport plane for
Miami.
Mr.. Villeda Morales thus
concluded q Washington visit
during which he met with
President Kennedy and adj
dressed the council Of the Or
ganization OF American States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
New Doto May Boost
Losses in StockpiIinq
BY the Associated Press

Government officials reported yesterday compiling
fresh figures which increase earlier that the
taxpayers face loss of $500 million ockpied defense
materials.
The figures being readed for the final weeks of
hearings in which Senate Armed Services subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Wendell Phillippi Of the Indi-
annapolis News and chairman
of the Freedom Of Information
Committee of the Associated
Press Managing Editors AS
ISOLATION.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Mabel Clark
Rites Held

Mabel L. Clark of Clayton
died at her residence on Main
Street, May 20, 1862. She was
the daughter of Bernard Shock
ley and Mamie Cook Shockley.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, May q, at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
Lester N. Moser of Milling
ton, Maryland, assisted by the
Rev. Frank o. Baynard of Clay
ton in charge and interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery
at Smyrna.
Mrs. Clark is survived by her
husband, James Clark of Clay
ton; her mother, Mrs. Mamie
Shockley of Clayton; sister,
Mrs. Margaret M. Daley of
Wilmington, Delaware and TWO
brothers, Linwood and James
of New York City.
Born in Denton, Maryland,
Mrs. Clark made her home
in Clayton for the last 35years.
She was member of the Church
of God at Millington. Maryland.
The Smyrna Times Want
II
Ads Get Quick Results
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
18th Annual Chicken Festival
Parade Set For Sat. June l6

has an entry. Entries are in
also from the City of Seaford,
the Houston All Club, with two
from the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company.
The following fire companies
have already accepted invita- :
tions to take part: Berlin, Md,
with 30 marchers and a truck;
Easton, Md, with Ladies' Aux
iliary and a truck; Federals-
burg, Md, with 20 marchers;
Rehoboth Beach, DEL, with 80
marchers and two trucks; Mill
sboro, Del, with a truck, and
Pennington, Del, with truck.
The Ladies Auxiliary of
V.F.W. Post No. 1884, Ocean
View, has entered for 80 mar
chers and IL members of it's
color guard unit drill team.
Cahall'S Propane Gas Ser
vice, of Harrington, has entered
two trucks.
The Laurel Exchange Club
will display Miss Laurel in a
convertible automobile, and the
Harrington Jaycees have en-
tered their Delaware Junior
Miss and Miss Delaware.
According to Robert Feagan
and William Hudson, of the
Festival Committee, approxi-
mately 40 antique cars will
be in the parade.
With many organizations
holding meetings the first three
weeks of the month, many more
parade entries are expected.
An estimated $50 units are an
ticipated, with several thousand
visitors to witness the parade.
Last year in Seaford, more
than $4,000 crowded into town
the last day of the Festival.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

and enter the race track by the
paddock gate. The judges stand
will be in the grandstand.
Two hundred and fifty invi-
tations have beenmailed to par
ade groups. Trophies and $685.
in prizes will be awarded.
Parade entries received so
far include two baton -twirling
units from Dashiell School
of Dancing, known as The Twirl-
cites, and the Penn L Laurelettes,
of Philadelphia. The latter unit
will use fire with the batons in
making their initial appearance
here.
Harrington High School Band,
with its new uniforms, and the
Milford High School Band have
entered.
Seven floats have entered,
thus far, with the Girl Scout
Troop of Milford entering TWO.
The Heart Association has en-
tered one and the Harrington
Future Farmers of America
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
FEET ACHE. ITCH?

a of all your bones are in the feet.
No wonder they ache. swell, per-
spire. itch. Battle feet twice daily
with TAI Solution for relief of
the So bones. sc joints plus liga-
ments. Curbs athletes foot, too
(sloughs off infection-watch healthy
ONE HOUR. TODAY at all drug
stores
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

The 18th Annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival parade will get
under way at 800 p.m., in Har-
rington, DEL, Saturday, June
10th, the final day of the Festi-
val, according to Jack Apt,
Parade Chairman.
The parade will start at Mil
by and Commerce Streets and
proceed through the downtown
area. crossing the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Clark Street: twill
continue on Clark Street to Quill
len Shopping Center and turn
south on East Street. 1t will
enter the Delaware State Fair
Grounds by the northern gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ORIOLES, 5; YANKEES, 3
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE

a-Ran for Powell in 18th; b-Singled
for Daley in sth; c-Fouled out for
BOuton in 7th; d-Grounded out for Pepi-
tone in 9TH; Singled for Coates in 9TH;
fran for Cerv in 9Th.
Baltimore .... 40 Gao 0o0-5
New York &C.. ............. 900 lo7 ooo-3
E-None PO-A-Baltimore I'LL, New
York u-s. DP-Tresh, Richardson and
Pepitone; Temple, Adair and Gentle;
Pepitone and fresh. LOB Baltimore 4,
New York =.
2B-B. Robinson, Howard z, Maris,
Adair. HR-Landrith, Berra, Gentle. ST
Blanchard.
R HR Err BIB so
k ss9ssf @ ..l ID l ll,s I 81 |
D DaGs!% q. a.D =. - s s 3 J
Coates ..--... 0 o z
HBP-By Daley POWELL. U-Berry,
Honochick, Smith, Schwarts. T-2:H.
A-ll,4e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Moment of truth
arrives for Chevrolet i.
Ford, and Plymouth.

The moment Of truth for is the it is
for people: time to show what they of.
When Plymouth took Chevrolet and Ford in
the recent Showdown at Riverside" the US.
ing Co., independent laboratory, there
umpire and judge. The standard Va mod
els Of Chevrolet Impa1a, Ford Galaxie "5oo", and
Plymouth Fury.
Official results appear in the chart. Plymouth
ght of the ten events Events that measure
most things you buy for. That puts the
Greatest Plymouth Ever Built at your Plymouth
Dealers now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
THE EVENING STAR

WoshIhstOHI y. Z.
TUesdoy, June II, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma. z: San Diego. l.
Hawaii B. Salt Lake City, ..
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallss-Ft Worth. 8; Indianapolis. o.
Oklahoma City, 2; Omaha, !.
Denver at Louisville. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta, 10; Syracuse, 1.
Jacksonville. 8: Rochester, 2.
Columbus at Buffalo, postponed, rain.
Richmond at Toronto postponed, rain
TEXAS LEAGUE
e Paso at Amarillo, postponed, rain
tOnly game scneduledl
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, s: Springfield, 5.
Btnghamtion at Charleston, p'p'd, rain
York at Elmira, postponed. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. 8; Charlotte. 8.
Knoxville, 2: Portsmouth, O.
Savannah, 10: Asheville. ~.
Greenville at Macon, postponed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
PHILLIES, 8; CARDS, s

HBP-By Daley PowelD. U-Berry,
Honochick, Smith, Schwarts. T-2:H.
A knl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Enter noW There's nothing to buy think te easy of it
100000 and gs And all you fill in your name and
send Prizes? WoD Grand Prizes that include everything you for
Happy Motoring vacation from the fully equipped (which
keep luggage and movie Other prizes range boats with
motors and rae to bicycles camping ers Racing Kas outfits
more that more people the world
over stop at the Happy Motoring sign than other s the
FIRST CHOICE). Don't t-see your Dealer today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
NETS, 3: COLTS. |

E-Lllis. PO-A-New York 40. Hous-
ton III. DP-Amalfitano, Lillis and Lark
er; Throneberry and Chacon; Kanehl,
Neal and Hodges; Chacon, Neal and
Hodges. LOB-New York 8, Houston z.
-Amalfitano. Thomas, Larker, Ra-
new. 3B-Taylor. S-Jackson.
Farrell d, 80 . s ) ) i ;
Mcmahon .-.1 o o o
U-Pryor, DonateIli, Secory, Venzon.
TRIO. A-e,720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 6; CUBS.

E-Groat. P0-A- Pittsburgh Dill, Chi
cago U-lo. DP-MaZeroski, Groat and
Stuart }; Grammas, Hubbs and Banks.
LOB Pittsburgh Z, Chicago S.
2R-Alfnan HR-c fuarf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

E-Gotay, Taylor, Whitfield. Po-APhila-
deiphia 27-lo, St. Louis 27-lo. DP-Smith
and Sawatski; Taylor. Wine and Sewers;
s. White and Wine. LOB Philadelphia 9,
St. Louis "a.
2B-Savage, Sewers, S. White, Musial,
Whitfield. HR-Demeter, Callison. SB-
Savage, Javier ca, Boyer. S-Demeter,
Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

7 WP-Hamilton. PB-S. White. U-COn'
Ian, Walsh, Burkhart, PelekOudas. T.
3:H. A-6,e54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

use fork lift platforms to raise and lower
the person in the wheel chair to and from
the plane. Most stations do have fork lifts.
$ 3 This is an elderly person needing
assistance. If it is advisable, the person is
escorted on board and made comfortable
ahead of the other people, And, of course,
we help at destination also. We're careful
to be tactful about all this.
= q This is mother who needs help with
her children. She's assisted on board ahead
of other customers (who don't mind in the
slightest) and the family sits in a group.
United agents help with bundles and bags
-. and there is someone waiting to do the
same thing at the other end.
= > Unaccompanied child. We attach
special Identification tag to this young
traveller. And we watch over your youngster
until the person you authorized to meet
him takes over.
8 IL This calls for special meal for
religious observance, or for health require
lnents. If you'll let us know "a hours in
advance, the proper meal will be prepared
and placed on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

gee party to govern the state,
The Christian Democrats lost
four seats, electing only % rep
resentatives. The Free Demo-
Gratis got IL and the Refugee
Party 6 seats.
Only 77.3 per cent Of the
eligible voters went to the polls.
The Christian d m CORA is
polled 76O.043 votes, some 3d.
900 less than in the 1858 state
election and 100000 less than
in the 1861 national election.
On the other hand the So
cialists won 1,340,692 votes, an
increase Of more than 100, 900
from both 1858 and 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Democrats') election chances
It was the worst setback
in the party's history"
The Hessian vote came Just
two days before Mr.. Adenauer
is to leave for a two-day visit
to President Kennedy. He ar
rives in Washington tomorrow
night.
In choosing a new state par
lament. the voters gave a ma
jority-51 of the SO seats-to
the Social Democrats. This was
"a gain of three for the So
cialists, who previously had to
form a coalition with the refu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

FRANKFURT, Germany,
Nov. IL (AP). - Chancellor
Kenrad Adenauer's Christian
Democrats today tried to ia
thom the reasons for their
worst election setback ever in
q state vote.
Mr.. Adenauer and other top
party leaders had no immedi-
ate comment but the country's
newspapers were quick to in
terpret the vote yesterday in
the state of HeSse as an inn
portant protest against thu
federal government handling
of the Spiegel case.
The publisher Of the news
magazine Der Spiegel and four
editors are under arrest on sus-
pfcion of committing treason
by publishing military secrets.
The government has been ac-
cused of highhanded methods,
and Defense Minister Franz joe
SET Strauss has been particu-
larly criticized for securing the
arrest of one editor In Spain.
The widely read Die Welt OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Security Stressed
At Westinghouse
81 Be Asso.cIated Pc.

Westinghouse Electric Corp.
announced today the establish
ment of a new security -compli-
ance directorate with company
wide responsibility.
Executive Vice President
John K. Hodnette said the in
creased amount of classified
Government work done by
Westinghouse made it necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Adenauer Bars
Talks Unless
Reds Change

BONN, Germany. Nov. II
(AP) west German Chan
kcellor Konrad Adenauer said
to-day he is against any West
Germ negotiations with the
Soviet Union so long as Russia
Ssshows no evidence that it is
genuinely interested in settling
East-West disputes.
The 86-year -old chancellor
also maintained there should
be no separate negotiations
with the Kremlin on Berlin
and German problems.
He said he was not opposed
to East-West talks in principle
but that the Russians must
first show they are ready to
solve difficulties. He said there
has been no evidence that they
are willing to do so.
Mr.. Adenauer forbade direct
quotation of his views.
Mr.. Adenauer was speaking
with a small group Of American
,newsmen, called to the chan
cellory as is usual before any
trip by the chancellor to Wash
ington. Mr.. Adenauer leaves
tomorrow for meetings with
President Kennedy.
The chancellor said the best
way the Russians could show
they are willing to settle East
West tension is to agree to a
nuclear test ban and control of
tauclear weapons. He has main
tanned emphatically that the
Berlin and German problems
must not be separated from
other world problems which
create East-West tension.
Mr.. Adenauer voiced great
SkepticiSm about reports that
the Russians are removing their
missiles from Cuba. He declared
the Cuban crisis is far from over
and inquired: How does any,
one know the rockets are gone?
He said 40 to so missiles had
been taken to the island and
added that as far as he is con-
cerned no clear evidence has
been presented that they are
being removed.
Soviet ships have been photo
graphed leaving Cuba with
long, covered tubes on deck but
that proves nothing, Mr.. Aden-
ai1er maintained. He said he
can not believe the Russians
would secretly transport mis-
siles and nuclesr warheads to
Cuba and then quietly remove
them again.
The United States must con-
tinue to insist on actual in
spections on Cuban soil, he
added.
Me- Adenauer called it dam
gerous to let the Russians de-
pict themselves as great peace
lovers just because Mr.. Khru-
shchev said he would pull the
rockets out of Cuba. He said
the Kremlin wants to keep
Cuba intact as a Communist
country and that it is this Red
Cuba in the center of the
Americas that is the great
danger to world peace.
Incidentally, Mr.. Adenauer
said, the Cuba crisis was a
drastic lesson for those WASH
.ington circles who have been
believing that one could nego-
Ctiate. The chancellor had been
repeatedly reported as fearing
the Kennedy administration
was Understanding the dam
ger and aims Of world COM
Inunism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Ito set up a department at cor
porate level to assure compli-
ance with security regulations.
Rear Admiral William A. Do
Ian. jr., who retired from actiye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

We are service business. Our
deepest concern is for the people we
carry. That goes for everybody and
every need. And it goes for all of
us. Extra care-for people-guides
our employment, training and every
thing we do.
With the great human response
bilities involved, there can be no bet
ter basis for running or choosing
an airline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Adenouer and Leaders
Weigh Setback at Polls

Hamburg said the election re-
suit in Hesse was "the voters
answer for the circumstances
surrounding the Spiegel affair"
Frankfurt's Abendpost wrote
Strauss spoiled the christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
"REBOUND CONSTIPATION"

-. that's the price you may pay foi
taking old-fashioned chemical laxa-
tives that can dry out bowels to cause
inflammation and many other laxative
risks. For details see circular in DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, winner of doctors
6-month test. Tells how this herbal prep
aration won BY 7l%o on combined scores
of gentleness and other points. Write Il
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets, Dept. wC62
Memphis /, Tenn. Or get DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at the nearest drug store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

duty in the Navy last June 30,
has been named to head the
department. with headquarters
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

At United Air Lines we have many
special ways to provide extra service
for those who need it.
And we have a regular code
the IS" ,series-to make this help
doubly sure all down the line.
We not only assist at boarding
stations, but we also wire "S' mes
sages to our customers destinations.
In that way we alert our people on
the other end to be ready and wait
ing to help.
We thought you'd be interested
IN reading about few Of these as"
Especially Services.
s AND 5 z If a person can't walk
far without assistance, we're ready with a
wheel chair. Perhaps the same person can't
climb steps. At stations where there are
Getaways" going out to the plane at the
level of the terminal floor, it's a simple
matter to roll the wheel chair aboard At
stations not equipped with "jetways" we
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
NCWC legal expert:
Says public purpose'permits
US. aid to private schools

bus rides and textbooks for
parochial school students on
public purpose" grounds.
REED also takes excep.
ton to the practice of inter-
pretating the Federal Consti-
tution's Church-State provi-
sions in light of state consti-
tutional provisions on the
same matter. He says the
state constitutions in gener-
al go farther toward barring
aid to religion, and a false
impression is created when
it is assumed that their
norms also apply to the Fed
eral Constitution.
"The tendency of con-
gressrnen to reflect the con-
stitutional philosophy of
their state in their approach
to legislation Is understand
able but only confuses and
obscures the Federal consti-
tutional issue" he says.
For example, most state
constitutions specif
prohibit grants or donations
to religious institutions. 1t
is therefore frequently as
sumed that grants and do
nations are bad per Sc.
There is no such doctrine
under the Federal Constitu-
ton, if the grant is made
to achieve a public purpose,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
THE PASTORAL letters

THE letters
contained furtherm o re, a
wide range of practical sug-
gestions made by the bishops
to their faithful.
Julius Cardinal Doepfner,
Archbishop of Munich and
Pressing, cautioned Catho-
lies mot to anticipate
changes but be ready for
obedient acceptance of the
council decisions"
The Bishops of the French
province of Tours encour-
aged their subjects to await
the decisions of the council
in patience and faith. Expert
ence teaches that in great
events curiosity is always
avid for sensational and
spectacular news. Discretion
and prudence are enjoined
upon the true children of
the Church"
The bishops of India in
their joint pastoral said that
from a purely human point
of view the council has great
authority because of the vast
experience of its members
and the thorough prepare
ton. But one should remem-
Der also, besides the bishops
present at the council, there
will also be the Holy Spirit"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Bishops, unity

ticipation in the success Of
the council.
A joint pastoral Of the In
dian Hierarchy in February,
1862, said that 1.-The council
concerns all Catholics and not
only their bishops, therefore
all the faithful must feel
themselves deeply bound for
its success and for the actua-
ton of its decisions"
Many of the pastoral let
tiers took cognizance of the
widely discussed element of
reform.
Auxiliary Bisho~ Walter
Kampe of Llmburg, Ger
many, wrote specifically
about the reform of the Ro-
man curia, the Vatican adj
ministrative staff. He said:
The reform of the Roman
curia does not depend on the
council but on the Pope him
self -. 1t is absolutely out
of place to speak of tension,
in terms of the council, be-
tween the universal eplsco-
pate and the Roman curia.
One can, however, be certain
that some of the council de-
cisions will have repercus.
Sions on the Roman curia."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Bp. Fitzgerald

Continued from Page II
diocese, and look after the
interests of other dioceses in
the country, whose bishops
were then in Council"
Three of those who had
served here were pastors of
St. Genevieve parish, CAL
moutier. Strangely, they
represented different fac
tions at the Council.
Bishop de Goesbriand was
at st. Genevieve from 1912
to 1845. He was a member of
the faction which demanded
the definition Of papal in
fallibility.
Bishop de Goesbriand was
one of five Americans nam
ed to committee posts at the
Council. He was a member
of the deputation on the
Eastern churches and mis-
sions.
Archbishop Alemany
served st. Genevieve parish
from 1886 to 1889. He was a
member of the moderate
party, which asked that in
fallibility be loosely defined.
Archbishop Lamy was
stationed at St. Genevieve
from 1889 to 1912. Villa
Gathers Death Comes for
the Archbishop is based on
the life of Archbishop
Lamy.
Bishop Fitzgerald, the
most famous of the four,
served as pastor of st. Pat
rick church. Columbus, from
1857 to 1866.
HE WAS responsible for
bringing the Holy Cross
Brothers, the Sisters of the
Poor of st. Francis and the
Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd to Columbus.
He started work on st.
Joseph Cathedral in 1866,
knowing that Columbus was
soon to become a diocese.
He was a very popular
figure-and a colorful one.
Although he was born in
Limerick. Ireland, Father
Fitzgerald was quite posi-
bly, the most active patriot
in Columbus during the
Civil War:
The Stars and Stripes
always flew from the high
est tower Of ST. Patrick
church.
. He founded an Irish
American military company
The Montgomery Guards
which was among the
first units in the country to
offer its services when
President Lincoln made a
call for volunteers.
. He frequently visited
Camp Chase, west of the