davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeWes 1892

Sunday School at 9:45 am,
Morning worship service at 10:45
am, Rev enneth Dickey, pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
visited Harry Hastings at the home
of his son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings. Mr..
Hastings returned from the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, where he
spent the past two weeks suffering
from a virus infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard White
motored to Wilmington on Satur-
day and went by train to Philadel-
phia to attend the Ice Follies.
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Warrington
and son, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linford Pettyjohn.
Miss Olive Millman and mother
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Elliott of Magnolia, on Sun.
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway spent
the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Thoroughbred, and fam
lily at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson called on
Mrs. Virgie White on Sunday
afternoon.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dodd of George
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E.
Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bright spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. IT. Lindale.
Joe Ranko visited his two sisters
in Wilmington the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
and family called on Mr.. and Mar
shall Wiley on Sunday. Mrs. Will
ley returned home from the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, with her new son
who has been named Jack
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marshall, of
Lewes, visited Howard E. Millman
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings. of
Milton, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
INLAND Davidson on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hochsted-
Ter of Lewes visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edward r. p. Millman on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWeS 773O

Mrs. Sarah Dillon, of Lewes,
spent a part of Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Emma M. Clifton, at
Clifton'S Corner.
Richard Robinson, of Dover Air
Base. spent the weekend with his
family, Mrs Dorothy Robinson and
daughter, Lenora Lee, at Clifton's
Corner
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson and
daughter, Lenora Lee and her
grandmother, spent Sunday eve
ming in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry and
daughter, Diane, called at Clifton's
Corner Monday evening.
Mrs. John Hickman and daugh-
ter, Olivia Hudson, called at Cliff
tons Corner, Sunday.
Miss Shirley Markham, of Re-
hoboth Beach, was a caller on
friends at Clifton's Corner one day
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Friend or Foe
NATURAL HIDING PLACE

PEORIA, Ill (P)-A woman's
quick thinking saved her the loss
of an $500 diamond ring during
an armed robbery on the street.
Harold West reported to police
that he and his wife, Virginia,
were walking to their parked car
when two men approached them,
one of the men brandishing a re-
yOlver
While West gave them money
from his billfold, his wife slipped
her diamond ring from her finger
and dropped it in the snow on the
sidewalk
After the men left the couple
returned to the scene and found
the ring
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
MUSICAL FALLOUT

MIAMI, Fla. (P)-A nuclear fall
out shelter salesman was puzzled
by the prospective buyers interest
in whether the shelter was sound
proof
Then the customer explained he
was a clarinet player and was in
terested in a place to practice in
the pre-dawn hours after he got
off work.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Dickerson of Lincoln on
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett and
children, Freddy and Ella, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bennett and
family of SeafOrd on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Carlton ArgO is confined to
her home with a cold
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

ruary %, 1905, by Paul P. Harris, law
yer, Rotary widens the opportunity of its
members to be thoughtful of and helpful
to others. It's motto is Service Above
SETTLE Profits Most Who Serves Best"
The president of Rotary international is
Joseph A. Abey, a newspaper executive
of Reading, Pa. The general secretary is
George R. Means, of Evanston, ILL.,, site of
the organizations headquarters building
which serves clubs throughout the world.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
BROKEN COMMANDMENT

MIAMI, Fla (P)-A sign stating
The 18th Commandment: Thou
Shalt Not Speed" was erected in
front of Palmetto Presbyterian
Church.
The following Sunday motor
ist smashed it to pieces.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

tional, worldwide service organization,
is comprised of more than II 900 Rotary
clubs with total membership of 511 500
Rotarians. The map shows the 124 coun-
tries and geographical regions where
Rotary exists. With clubs on islands as
small as Macao and across continents as
large as Asia, in nations as new as Ghana
and as old as Japan-Rotary encircles
the world. Organized in Chicago on Feb
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mills and
son were overnight guests OF her
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker
in Telford, Pennsylvania. w h G
there they attended a funeral OF
an aunt in Lansdale and Potts
tow, Pennsylvania
Mrs Lillian Lane and childre
and Mrs. Susann Mills and son
Jackie, were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. James Rogers and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs Dale Clifton
and family of Milton.
Mrs Anna Stene celebrated her
birthday on Sunday by having din
ner with her daughter, Mr. S.
Brownlow Morris. and children.
4 may be Christ's only am
bassador to someone"
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Sapp and children,
and Mrs Betty Torbert and chill
dren were visitors of the Dewey
Sapps
Pfc Kenneth Talley. of For
Bragg, North Carolina. is visiting
with his cousin, the Dewey Sapp
family The Sapps visited, over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sapp
and family, Mrs. Ethel Hayes and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Andrews and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Jr entertained their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Warnock, Sr., to
luncheon last week
Monday evening dinner guests at
Lanes End" were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hayes and daughters and
Miss Linda Swolensky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Bobbins, of
Milton, were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Luciu S
Webb. Mrs. Clara Ingram was a
Sunday evening caller.
On Wednesday, January 3, Mrs.
Walter Davis, Mrs. Duane Lynn
and Mrs. Lucius Webb attended the
wood Home Demonstration
Club luncheon.
Christ walks with us each day
as we do His work"
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
children, Barbara and Stevie, of
Millsboro, were guests of their
parents for supper on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Drum
mond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parker and Mrs Birdie Burdick in
Rehoboth on Sunday afternoon.
Bill Drummond has been home
several times during the holiday
season. He has now gone back to
Tallahassee, Florida, to fly his aero
plane home.
Friend or Foe
Friend or foe, to thyself can
be;
Friend, if thou with God will
walk,
Foe, if thou companion to evil
be,
Let thy actions speak and talk
All with love, for all to see.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
DUCK WHO CAME TO
HITCHHIkE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (P)-
Mrs. Lora P. Davis was adopted by
a hitchhiking duck.
She was driving in heavy traffic
when she saw the duck on the
street in front of her She blew
her horn. The duck didn't move
So she got out of the car to shoe
it out of the way 1t promptly
fluttered in the open door and
settled down. Now Mrs. Davis has
a duck.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

and later testimony Of the two
men in Saigon.
The Red leaflet was ad-
dressed to American officers
and men living in South Wet
Nam. 1t said the SergeantS
were being returned to 60 home,
and urged other United States
servicemen in Wet Nam to give
up the fight against the
southern people"
Single Press Conference
Since returning to Saigon,
the two men have been al
lowed to meet with reporters
only at Wednesdays one-hour
conference. The United States
spokesman said they probably
will not be allowed to talk to
them again.
Asked whether the South
Viet Namese government re-
quested American authorities
to withhold details about the
case, he said mo. this was all
our show"
Most Saigon newspapers,
which normally reflect the gov
ernment point Of view, re-
ported yesterday that the two
Americans had been freed by
the Wet Namese Army" and
reproduced note Of gratitude
from President Kennedy 70
President Ngo Dinh Diem for
the reported rescue.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

the assignment Of more men to
the investigation" He added
Il have q sneaking feeling
that some records are beginning
to disappear, and win be hard
for the investigators to find" "
Well-plaeed sources said Sem
ator Mcclellan already Is con-
vinced the evidence will justify
public hearings-when he is
sure his investigators have the
material at hand and ready for
use.
More Probers Added.
He disclosed yesterday an
other expansion Of the investi-
eating staff with the recruit
ment Of four more accountants
and investigators to join the
half dozen or so already known
to be assigned here and Texas,
where Estes has his base.
Mr.. Freeman said yester-
day the Republicans were in
volved in q last-minute attempt
to defeat the Kennedy admin
iStration's pending farm pro-
gram and he challenged the
Republican leaders to provide
him with facts to back their
innuendo."
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy also issued a state
ment tracing his departments
role in the indictment Of Estes
and said the FBI would well
come any additional informa-
ton. Mr.. Kennedy said the
FBI would act quickly and
vigorously as the record clearly
shows has been true from the
beginning"
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Hales' movement Of his personal
files and belongings on April 20
to his new office was super
viSed to see that Government
which belonged in the
office Hales had been occupy
ing were not moved from the
office"
Room UnOccupied
When Mr.. Hales moved to
the new office, Mr.. Barnes said,
the old office room was left
unoccupied and as a matter of
percaution, the doors were
locked.
There had been no word
staff investigators for
the Senate subcommittee have
examined the Agriculture De-
partment records.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, is looking into
charges that Estes profited
handsomely from associations
with high Agriculture Depart
ment officials and others in
Washington.
Estes, a 37-year-old Pecos
Democrat who had q spectac-
ular rise to wealth, Is under
indictment on charges Of OBJ
tanning millions in mortgages
on non-existent fertilizer stor-
age tanks.
Mcclellan Is Praised
Senator Mundt told a re-
porter he has full confidence
in Senator Mcclellan and be-
lieves the chairman has the
Estes inquiry off to q good
start.
But this is not the king
sized effort that something OF
this magnitude merits" SEN
ator Mundt said. This in
vestigation ought to be speeded
up, and I think it will be, with
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Investigation and to staff in
vestigators of congressional
committees looking into the
Estes affair.
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, had voiced
concern that the Agriculture
Department records might be
disappearing. Senator Mundt
is the senior Republican on q
Senate subcommittee inveSti-
eating Estes multi-million-
dollar dealings with tn e
Government. Estes is under
indictment on fraud charges.
Senator Mundt and other
Republican leaders, with back
ing from former President
Eisenhower, have been de-
manding a speeded-up, all-out
investigation.
Office Kept Locked
Mr.. Barnes said the office
containing department files on
relations with Estes has not
been occupied by anyone since
April 20 and the door is kept
locked.
Until April 20, the office was
occupied by N. Battle Hales,
who had been a staff assistant
to Emery E. Jacobs, deputy ad-
ministrator of the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Service. Mr.. Jacobs resigned
several weeks ago after testi-
mony before a Texas court of
inquiry linked him with gift
giving by Estes.
Mr.. Barnes said that during
February and March. superiors
Of Mr.. Hales decided to trans
fer him to civil defense activi-
ties of the department. MIR,
Barnes said that Mr.. Hales had
been dividing his work between
these activities and farm pro-
grams administered by the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service.
! Mr.. Barnes said that Mr.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

ference, conceded that Austria
cannot seek full membership in
the Common Market because
Of the neutrality which we have
adopted Of our own accord. "
Therefore, the Austrian said.
his country is seeking co-opera-
ton ION an economic basis. ="
He added, II am in the agree
able position to state that
there are no open questions
between the United States and
Austria.
Mr.. Gorbach said Austria,
Sweden and Switzerland will
sit down with the Common
Market around mid-June to
discuss their application for
associate membership in the
community.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Is Feared Doomed
In Mine Rock Fall

OnENDAALSRUsT, South
Africa, May 4 (AP). - Little
hope was held today for Is
miners trapped for two days
in a gold-mine rockfall $500
feet underground. g.
Rescue workers recovered the
bodies Of three miners yester-
day but said they might not
reach the other entombed men
until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Reums Quits Post
On Ivory Coust

NEW ORLEANS, May 4
(AP).-PreSident Kennedy ac-
cepted today the resignation Of
r. Gordon Reams as United
States Ambassador to the Ivory
Coast.
Mr.. Reams requested retire.
ment from the Foreign Service.
Mr.. Kennedy asked him to stay
on through the visit to this
country May 21-23 Of President
Houthouet- -Boigny of the Ivory
Coast and the resignation will
be effective at the end Of the
visit.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

government with regard to GER
tain economic problems. in
cluding the problem Of Austrian
participation in European eco
nomic integration. The Presi-
dent expressed his recognition
Of the special situation of Aus
tria and there was q mutual
agreement on the need for
solutions that would take this
into account. The President
and the Chancellor reaffirmed
the traditional friendship of
their two countries"
Mr.. Gorbach, at a news con-
Evening star., 1962-05-04

lhe Chancellor and Foreign
Minister Bruno Kreisky clari-
Tied the views Of the Austrian
government with regard to GER
lain economic problems.
The text Of the Joint COM
hunique:
President Kennedy and
chancellor Gorbach Of Austria
conferred this afternoon on q
humber Of matters Of mutual
interest.
In the course Of their con-
tersation the Chancellor and
Foreign Minister Kreisky clari-
tied the views o fthe Austrian
Evening star., 1962-05-04
lO.2-Cent Rail Pay Plan
iAssoiIed by Both Sides

Mr.. Kennedy carefully re-
Trained from indorsing the
boards report after receiving
it at the White House yester-
day. He said it represented a
diligent effort to help solve the
big pay dispute and that he
was gratified to note the board
maintained that its proposals
stayed within administration
economic guides for q nom
inflationary settlement.
ut is now the plain duty
OF both parties" the President
stated. } ito negotiate Pa re-
sponsible and noninflationary
settlement in their own and in
the public interest"
Under the law, both sides
have 30 days in which to bar
gain before q strike can be
called. The II unions have
already obtained authority
from their members to order
o walkout at the end of the
no-strike period.
The emergency board, headed
by labor arbitrator Saul Wallen
Of Boston, roundly criticized
the rail industry and unions for
poor bargaining records in past
years. The panel said prompt
and orderly settlement Of this
dispute short Of the crisis
stage" would demonstrate pub
lie responsibility.
RecOmInendatiOns Made
The boards recommended
tons:
/. A 4-cent hourly pay boost
dating back to February /. On
top Of this would come an in
crease effective May / of 2k
per cent, which averages out at
about SO cents in addition to
the accents, making the 1922
cent total.
The unions had asked for a
25-cent hourly raise. The in
dustry had called for a 20 per
cent pay cut in many pay
categories, and no pay change
in the balance.
q. A moratorium on theI
unions seeking further wage
increases for a year. until May
/, 1868.
8. A rule providing for ad-
vance notice of five working |
days before employees are dis
missed due to force reductions.
The unions had asked for six
month advance notice, but the
board said this would amount |
to a job freeze for unnecessary
employees resulting in economic |
cancer"
4. Establishment of a labor
management study group, with !
representatives of the public |
participating to evaluate pay
differentials between Jobs. The |
board said there is too little
difference between skilled and
unskilled worker pay rates, re-
sulting in loss Of incentive
morale.
Urge Committee
5. Finally, creation Of a |
labor-management COMMITTEES,
perhaps with public representa-
tives helping, to work on re-
pairing the labor relations
status Of the industry. This
group would discuss problems |
affecting the (raiD industry |
or the employees or both i
sufficiently in advance to an
ticipate solutions and forestall |
crisis"
The board was scathing in |
its criticism of the industry and
unions for failing to grapple |
with their problems. It noted
that the two sides bargained
only four days before turning |
to the Government fo- . solu-
ton.
Besides Mr.. Wallen, the |
chairman, the board members
were Edward A. Lynch and
Laurence z. Seibel, both Wash
| ington ATTORNEYS.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press staff writer

Incorporating rail unions and
failroad executives today criti-
kized o public boards recon-
mendation to President Ken
hedy that 100000 union men,
bers get q 500 million annual
pay increase.
The union spokesmen, de-
bcribing as deplorable the
boards recommendation yes
terday Of o 10.2 cent hourly
average increase, thought 1t
was too low. The rail leaders
laid it was too high.
q. e. Leighty, chairman OF
the committee representing II
unions Of non-operating rail
employees - those engaged in
service and maintenance as
eontrasted with engineers and
other operating personnel said
the proposed pay increase "de-
parts from all recognized stand
ards Of justice in wage deter
tnination."
He repeated his charge that
the railroads had tried to preju-
dice the board in advance by
declaring last month that a
wage increase meant q rate in
crease.
Sought Is Cents
The unions. whose workers
average S2.42 an hour, had
sought Q 25-cent increase.
The estimated 500 million
cost Of the 10.2 cent increase
compares with O net income Of
$3.50 million reported by all
United States railroads in 1861.
Wayne johnson, Illinois Cen
trail president, said: Where
hre we going to get it? It's
worse than the steel settle
inent."
Ben Heineman, chairman of
Northwestern Railway, called
the three-man public boards
recommendations "a very Sc
Here blow to the industry. It
Is difficult to see where we'll
get the money"
. A decision on whether to &C
sept the fact-finding boards
recommendation was delayed
by the Nations railroads.
James z. Wolfe. chief spokes.
man for the carriers, said
there Is absolutely no justifi-
cation in the record for any
wage increase whatsoever"
He told O Chicago news
conference that within q week
or 10 days the railroads will
be in Q position to speak their
minds with certainty.
He said the fact-finding
board used mathematical
"hocus pokus'' to indicate that
the raise recommendation is
within the area Of productivity
increases and not inflationary.
Contemplates Raise
Irrespective of how they
approach 1t or view it, this
recommendation contemplates
that the railroads will be re-
quired May /. 1862. to pay their
employees about 101s cents more
per hour than they did on April
80. 1862" he said.
This represents an increase
Of slightly more than 4 per
cent. As such it is inflationary
and not o true and reasonable
productivity increase"
In another apparent allusion
to President Kendedy's stated
desire that wage settlements
generally conform to produc-
tivity Increases, Mr.. Leighty said
In his statement:
ITO conform to that policy
would have. required a wage
increase for these railway
workers much greater than
that which the emergency
board recommends. Railroad
labor's productivity has risen
much faster than the general
natHpAl average"
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Gorboch and Kennedy
Aqree on Economics
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy and Austrian Chancellor Aons Gorbach
reported last night that they discussed number of matters
mutual interest including the problem Of Austrian partc-
patton in European economic ntegraon their conference
yesterday afternoon.
Joint communique said that during their conversations
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Estes Records Guarded ,
Senator Mundt Is Told
By the Associated Press

An Agriculture Department official said today
the departments relations with Billie Sol Estes the
nancier have been put under lock safeguard against
their possible disappearance.
George Barnes assistant Secretary Freeman
records available however to the Federal
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Army Comedies Freed
Wet Nam els Lied

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
May 4 (AP). - Two United
States sergeants released from
captivity by Communist guerril-
las were ordered by United
States authorities to give a
false answer to one question
at a news conference here
Wednesday. q spokesman con-
ceded today.
Both men had been asked by
a correspondent for the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Peter Kalischer. whether they
were given any Communist
leaflets to take back to free
dom. and the answer was mo.
sir"
Mr.. Kalischer. who had been
in the northern area where
the two men were released
Tuesday. disclosed that he had
one copy of a printed Commu-
mist leaflet in English brought
back by the two.
A United States military
spokesman commented that the
sergeants brought back leaf
let's. but, because the propa-
ganda was still under study by
intelligence experts. the two
had been asked not to discuss
It,"
Held by Guerrillas
The sergeants, Francis Quinn,
of Niagara Falls. N. Y, and
George E. Groom of st. Joseph,
Mo-, were captured by guer-
rillas April 8 in an attack about
800 miles north of Saigon.
Both are members of the U. S.
Army special forces detachment
in South Wet Nam.
The United States military
spokesman said other details of
the news conference given by
SergtS. Quinn and Groom were
accurate. although the CHS
newsman declared there were
further discrepancies between
the information he had re-
ceived in the area of release
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
RETARDED $3.50
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

reports of the national conven-
ton of MARC, which will be Civ
en- by Homer Gorder, of Sidney.
Slate President of the MARC aud
by Mrs. Arlene Morgan, of Havre.
Second Vice President; a panel
discussion on special education; a
film and a visit TO special educa-
ten classes in Bozeman.
A get acquainted party for early
arriving convention guests has
been scheduled for Friday evening
from 1870 to $50 in the Fireside
Room of Herrick Hall on the MISC
campus. Convention registration
viii open at $3.50 a. m. Friday NOR
ming; a Friday noon luncheon al
the Student Union hOuoring DR..
WeStwell will be followed by Wis
its to the special education classes
Friday afternoon. The Convention
talks and meetings will be held
IA the auditorium of the Agricul-
ture Building on the MISC campus.
A banquet at the Hotel Baxter
Friday evening will feature DR..
White as speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

WANTED TO RENT - Dryland farm
with or without stock or machinery.
500 A. or more. Send information
about wheat allotment and terms
of rent to Boz X CO Sidney herald.
10-4tp