davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Assume the economy con-
tinues to move ahead in early
1868 the way 1t has been NOV
ing ahead in 1862. 1t would
mean that again we would
smash records left and right.
Total output Of goods and serv-
ices would cross the $50 bill
lion-a-year mark. Employment,
incomes, profits would be at a
new top. Consumer spending
would hit new peaks. So would
spending by businessmen and
by Government.
Sounds good, doesn't It?
1t would be good, but still not
good enough to reduce unem-
ployment, which after %
months Of expansion remains
above SIS per cent.
1t would not create sufficient
jobs for new workers entering
the labor force in 1868 plus
older workers whose jobs have
been erased by new techniques.
1t wouldn't be good enough
to spur industrialists to in
crease their spending on ex-
pansion and modernization Of
plants.
Increase Is Slight
The latest Government sur
veys indicate this spending will
come to $37.4 billion in 1862,
up 8 per cent from 1861. That
appears fine on the surface, but
it exceeds by only a tiny mar
gin the previous peak of $37
billion in 1857. The most OPP
Evening star., 1962-12-16
4 ';"' TIRE CENTERlS
DRIVE
IpN

DoWNTowN-F Street at 7th
NV Open Monday through
FridoN S;so-s:ooi Saturday,
$50 to 500.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

PARKlNeToN-GIebs Rd. ct
Wilson Blvd. Open Mondoy
through Saturday, 10 to $50.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

NARROW HEIGHTS Buneh
Ave. ct s.. Bornobos Rd. Open
Mondoy through Saturday, 10
to $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Assures eosier stortina In
winter weother, fewer
stolls In troffie.
l2-Volt. Group 2 SIN,
o.Ss
prlsss with your old battery In
irods. No phone orders.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Liquid-filIed dome os-
sures smooth, steody op-
erotion. Push-button illu-
minotion for cosy night
reodine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Advertisement
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Help Members Get Most From
Extended Benefits Coverage

on August IL, eighteen days
would be deducted from your
730-day benefit period. On the
other hand, if you pay the doc
tor for your visit, only the five
days of disqualification are de-
Quoted.
Weigh carefully how you use
your beneft-days, and if at
any time you have questions
about this or any other detail
of your contract, let your
group representative or near
est Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Office know. They welcome your
inquiries and are always glad
to help you. Group Hospital
Service, Inc, Wilmington,
Dover, Milford, and Seaford.
Delaware Blue Cross and
Blue Shield publish this adver-
tisement in an effort to keep
members informed of the scope
of their benefits and how best
to use them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
CRAFTY CANARSIES
SHOULD HAVE THROWN IN
BROOKLYN BRIDGE

NEW YORK (AP)1 - The first
real estate swindle in the N w
World probably was the sale of
Manhattan Island to Peter Minuit
by the Canarsie Indians.
In 1886, when Minuit was sent
to direct New Netherlands, he had
orders to legalize the occupancy
of areas where the Dutch East
India Company already had estab-
lished trading posts. Since a few
Dutch settlers were living on the
lower tip of Manhattan, Minuit met
with a group of Indians and gave
them muskets, coats, knives, glass
beads, ETC., valued ait so guilders
($24) in exchange for the land
However, the Indians were
Canarsies from Long Island. When
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
FRANKFORT
G.. G.. CrOcker
Phone: 732-4518

Presbyterian Church Churc h
School, 10 am. Worship service, IL
am, "A Reprieve in the Day of
Execution, Rev Richard G..
Thompson, Pastor.
ME. Church Church School. 10
am, Worship service, IL am, Rev.
William H. Smith, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Furman Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
relatives in town.
Mrs. Charles Lockwood, al r
spending the past week with her
niece's family, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Tuckress in Bryn Mawr, re-
turned home Saturday.
On Sunday morning, the Frank
ford ambulance took G. Massey
Gum to the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, Md.
On Sunday, Mrs. Philip Webber
and daughter Bette motored to
Wilmington.
Frank Holton is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury. Md
Sympathy is extended to tn e
relatives and friends of David God
win. who died on Sunday morning.
Birthday congratulations to, Mrs.
Sadie Marvel, September 2S; Mrs.
Mary III. Adkins, September 30.
c. G. says that everyone W h o
tries, wins.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Advertisement
Your standard Extended

Your standard Extended
Benefits contract provides two
years coverage, 730 benefit
days. That sounds like a long
time, and it is.
However, when illness comes,
you need each and every one
of these benefit-days. And Blue
Cross and Blue Shield want to
help you use them wisely. For
instance, did you know that
when you begin to use your
Extended Benefits protection,
each day is counted as a day of
care-until 80 days elapse dur
ing which no care is used.
Here is an example of what
this means. You are hospital
lied the first five days of
August and, after discharge
from the hospital, you have an
appointment with your doctor
on August IS. If you were to
submit a claim for the 81 COW
sring your visit to the doctor
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

the owners of Manhattan t n
WeckquaSge - returned from
a hunting trip, Minuit had to make
a similar agreement with them.
John Bruce, real estate author
ity for Allied Chemicals Barrett
Division dug up this bit of MAN.
haitian history when his company
built the roof of a new Manhattan
hotel-for which land parcel of
60,S00 square feet cost SIS million.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Aerial pictures of a field in
southwest England show minute
patches of rich vegetation. Here
the wooden columns of a Bronze
Age sanctuary decayed, enriching
the soil.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Men: j. Young 209, c. Wyatt
200, B. Minner 200, H. Cubbage
1879, T. Krauss 1876.
Women: M. Steen 173, B. Saun-
ders 170-162, B. Hendricks 167, ID.
Ney 165-170, M. Hall 164-163, d.
Livingston 164, F. Maneval 164.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
y tNf ttlII III 49, -t.--ss-s-s-@-
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
Men: ID. Fry 22S. R. Belts 215,
]. Sapp 213, R. Young 207, H, Co
fer 20S.
Women: l.. Davis 163-172, A.
Savage 170, d. Ney 10, B. Moore
166, nj. Shockley 169, j. Rocco
2OS. B. Hastings 1872, S. Phillips
179, G. Grogan 193-197-1S7-578.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

M. Fry 1S4-175, A. Savage 1872
173, M. Steen 16S-160, d. Livings-
ton 164-163, E. Croft 1S2, ]. Muir
ply 1872, j. Livengood $50, j. Roc
co 169, B. Saunders 16S, G. Jack
son 16S, NJ Camper 167 M. Besen-
fielder 167, c. Pendleton 165, ].
Boltz 164, E. Grier 164, J. Har-
rington 164, NJ. Hall 1872, V. Deeney
161, d. Conaway 100.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Grated Parmesan cheese is, of
course, a go-along with spaghetti
and tomato sauce. But try it some
times in a tossed green salad or
to give zest to a white sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High individual Games

B. Sharp 154-177- 2O9-540. M.
Truitt 159-194-167-520, L. Wiley
166-1S2-155-5O3 V. Erdman 1T
Ill, G. Grogen 177-164, l. Beebe
179, G. Welch 171-166, B. Williams
167, c. McCaughley 167, j. Scout
en- 165, J. Campbelf 161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

ITfSH IHUIF fUuHt FHIHCS
B. Saunders 234-191-184-609, M.
r. Fry 204-16S-137-509, M. Little
171-171-161-503, d. Duerr IT'S, c.
Dimmitt IT'S, B. Melvin 173, T.
Fisher 10, A Ragsdale 166, F.
Johnson 165, L. Landlord 165, F.
Maneval 163, B. Will 161, A. Rees
160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

223-216-639, c. Rocco 210-210-194
-614
High Individual Games
G. Howard 244, G. Truitt 24O,
d. Boutwell, 236, VIM. Wells 224,
S. Roberts 221-210, B. Livingood
213, w. Marvel 214-203, A. Schmick
203-200, c. Thomas 211, j. Young
213, c. Ross 202, R. Kennedy 204-
203
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
High Individual Games

R. Gray 232, w. Schuler 226, L.
Cahall 217, w. Lynch 213, H. Hall
211, j. Dillon 209, p Tyndall 205,
w. Ryder 202, S. Roberts 202, F.
Jacobs 201, ~ ID. Baker 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
TMIN COUNTY LEAGuE

High Individual Games
G. Tough 221. S. Roberts 213, H.
Hall PIP, A. Schmick 210, H. Wag-
ner 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Kimmell 244, Savage 234, Gan
non 219, Campbelr 215, Eypel 214,
Harrington 214, Wall 213, Belts
211, Hasson 210, Livengood 210,
Steen 209, Short 205, Rosen 202,
Groverman 200, Gordon 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

High Individual Games
d. Emory 243-213, r. Gray 233,
d. Boutwell, 21S, r. Smith PIG, J..
Maloney 214, j. Neeman I'll, F.
Arthurs 210, Zincok 206, N. Baker
205-203, r. Emory 203, j. Goodwin
203, R. Kennedy 2O2, S. Roberts
pol.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Yerks 223, Keen 211, Legates
21O, Ryder 209, Young 203, Mills
201.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

H. NJ. f. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
T. Schlitter 159-200-166-525, p.
Tyndalf 144-209-167-520, Cham
bers 1S1-17S-15S-517, Lake III
-20O-50S, Mohr 1S7-14S-170-
sos, Moore 171-139-194-504.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

H1gH 1HUIVIUUH1 UHIHtS
p. Tyndall 169, p. Berwick 1861
179, E. Tyndall 169, t. Herholdt
164.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
H. Nj. ii. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

'bUU SerleS. L. DaVldSOn 1y,
235-203-631.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

be concerned with defense of
our own territory or the terri
tory of our allies without de-
strcying our populations and
countries"
Mr.. HoSmer said the United
States objective is Qualitative
superiority which we have
now. The current test series is
designed to keep that superior
ity."
The United States plans to
test approximately 30 nuclear
warheads during a two-to-
three-month period. The first
was set off yesterday at Christ
mas Island. The next shot is
expected tomorrow with anoth-
er during the week end.
Apparently Johnston Island
will be used for the three larg-
est tests.
A Federal Aviation Agency
briefing was called yesterday
to alert military and CONNER
cial airlineS to communications
blackouts resulting from the
Johnston tests. expected to be-
gin after May l. An Atomic En-
ergy Commission spokesman
said the series would be "of a
relatively short duration" but
that all shots would affect radio
waves.
He added that testing at
Christmas. 1900 miles south of
Honolulu, probably would not
disrupt communications. He
indicated the Christmas area
would be used for smaller-type
nuclear weapons explosions.
Joint Task Force 8, military
operating arm of the test Sc
rieS, said earlier there would
be three explosions large
enough to be seen in Hawaii,
700 miles northeast of Johnston
Island.
At least one of the big tests
is expected to be in the 10
megaton range-equivalent to
10 million tons of TINT.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
NucIeor Blast Data
Checked by Scientists

duced much data on another
important phase of the tests
research on the effects of nu-
clear blasts on radar and COM
munications elements of anti
missile systems.
| Sources said they expect the
later high-altitude tests to
furnish scientific information
on this problem.
Proof tests Of actual weapons
are not expected until farther
along in the series, which is
likely to include as many as
three dozen shots over the next
two to three months.
To be tested with their nu-
clear warheads are submarine
launched Polaris missiles, all
types of intercontinental bal
liStic missiles, battlefield type
rockets and antiSubmarine
weapons.
Kennedy Gets Word
I President Kennedy gave the
signal for resumed air tests
on Tuesday. He was informed
of yesterdays blast 2la hours
after it occurred, receiving
notification while cruising
aboard the presidential yacht
Honey Fitz on Lake Worth, Fla.
Mr.. Kennedy issued no state
ment on resumption of the
tests, but he has left no doubt
in several public statements
why he had given the go-ahead
belief that the Soviet Union
had made important advances
in their series of atmospheric
tests last fall.
The President has said only
Soviet agreement to a test ban
treaty containing adequate in
spection safeguards would avert
the United States test series.
United States officials said yes
terday the United States would
Immediately stop it's test series
if the Russians sign an eff
fective treaty. Moscow has
shown no such intention.
ASSailed by TasS
In a statement yesterday the
official Soviet news agency TasS
said the Pacific firing started
"a new round in the nuclear
arms race" mo propaganda
maneuverS of Washington can
obscure the fact that it has
perpetrated the gravest crime
against mankind" TaSs said.
Ignored by the TaSs statement
was last falls Soviet test series.
The Communist denunciation
was expected by many, but in
an attempt to stop protests
elsewhere the Atomic Energy
Commission sought to assure
the people of the world-as Mr..
Kennedy had - that fallout
from the United States tests
would be held to a minimum.
In a separate fallout state
ment the Acc said the energy
released by the United States
tests would be less than that
of the Soviet series and fallout
levels would be considerably
lower.
Acc Announcement
The brief Acc announcement
yesterday on the blast itself
said:
"a nuclear test detonation
took place at about 10:45 am.
EST C5:45 am. test site time)
in the vicinity of Christmas
Island.
THE detonation was in the
intermediate-yield range. The
device was dropped from an
airplane.
"The test was the first
detonation in Operation Domi-
mic. now under way in the
Pacific"
A spokesman for the COM
mission also said in response
to a newsman's question that
all tests will be announced in
the series when they are held.
Before the resumption of un-
derground tests in Nevada the
Government had said not all
tests would be announced after
they were held. There was no
explanation for the change in
procedure.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Pacific AT ests Likely
Every 2 or 3 Days

HONOLULU, April 26 (AP).
Representative Hosmer, Repub-
lican of California, a member
of the Joint Congressional
Atomic Energy Committee, in
dicated United States nuclear
weapons tests in the current
Pacific series would be staged
every two or three days.
He talked yesterday with a
reporter in Honolulu prepara-
tory to going to Christmas
Island.
Mr.. Hosmer said it was quite
likely the Soviet Union would
stage a nuclear test series of
it's own as a result of the United
States testing. However" he
added, II doubt if their tests
will have any significant value,
having just run one series.
Probably the only thing they
have untested is low-priority
stuff what they didn't
test last fall. They aren't ready
for another testing program"
Red Propaganda Seen
He said if the Russians
should set off a large warhead
in the so megaton claSS-"it
would obviously be for propa-
ganda purposes only, and would
have little scientific or military
significance"
Mr.. Hosmer compared the
last Soviet series with the pres
ent United States nuclear tests:
THE Russians concentrate
on weapons of mass destruction
>. which can rip an enemy to
shreds. Our weapons develop
ment is a great deal more
discriminatory. We have to
supply the means to defeat the
enemy's intentions. and this
takes more sophisticated
weapons"
Qualitative Superiority
The California Republican,
first member of Congress to
head for the Christmas Island
testing site, acknowledged the
United States and Soviet Union
are engaged in an arms race.
But he emphasized it was not
a matter of bomb for bomb.
I'VE must rely on a large
mixture of weapons not
super bombs, because not being
the aggressor we would initially
Evening star., 1962-04-26
BY the Associated Press

Scientists today checked pre-
liminary data from the first
blast IN the new United States
nuclear test series to see if it
yielded significant information
on improving the efficiency of
American atomic weapons.
The new series began at
dawn yesterday over remote
Christmas Island in the Pacific
with the explosion of a research
and development device. rather
than a finished atomic weapon.
A similar device likely will be
used for the second blaSt-ex-
pected in a few dayS-aS the
United States purSues one of
the major goals of the new
test series: greater weapons
efficiency.
Reaction in the wake of the
opening blast was as expected.
In Congress, Democratic and
Republican leaders said there
had been no alternative but to
test again in the atmosphere.
The Soviet Union looSed a We
hement attack on the United
States and from other nations
there was a mixed chorus of
denunciation and approval.
Expect Soviet Tests
Some United States officials
predicted anew that Russia
woulW now follow through
, and soon-with another test
series of her own.
Informed ssources suggested
that the leadoff United States
device in Operation Dominic,
the name given to the first
United States atmospheric tests
in almost four years. probably
rocked the Pacific waters with
the blast equivalent of 100000
to 100000 tons of TINT. In a
terse announcement, similar in
style to those which followed
90 announced underground
tests, the Atomic Energy Com
mission described yesterdays
blast as "in the intermediate
yield range" Other sources
said word from Task Force 8
in the test area was that the
firing was successful.
The device apparently was
5 to 25 times more powerful
than the bomb that leveled
Hiroshima toward the end of
World War II. But it was
weak in comparison with some
of this country'S hydrogen
bombs, rated at an explosive
equivalent of 20 million tons
of TINT.
Dropped From Plane
The opening test device was
dropped from an airplane,
probably a B-52 or BAT
bomber. This indicated the
explosion may have occurred
below 10000 feet-a relatively
low level blast.
Later shots, around Johnston
Island, will include some at
high attitudes ranging from 80
to several hundred miles above
the Pacific. These probably
will be propelled upward by
missiles.
Sources said the device deto-
mated yesterday was monitored
by sensitive instruments geared
to absorb a variety of informa-
ton.
The blast force, the charac-
teristics of the fireball, the heat
generated-all will indicate
whether the laboratory expert
ments and calculations have
put United States atomc SCI
entists on the track of improv-
ing the efficiency of this
country'S warheads and bombs.
Analysis of the test data. as
recorded on instruments placed
throughout the test area, will
extend over months.
Seek Smaller Warheads
A premium has been placed
on packing more explosive
power into smaller Warheads be-
cause this would increase the
destructive capability of United
States missiles.
Experts considered it unlikely
that yesterdays explosion pro-
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Kennedy Tokine
Friends Along
On Maine Trip

President Kennedy plans to
take some old friends with him
to Maine tomorrow for a week
end Of relaxation. That will
include some sailing aboard the
Manitou. 58-foot sailing vessel
normally used as a Coast Guard
training craft.
The President plans to take
off in his Air Force jet plane
from Andrews Air Force Base
at S pm. tomorrow and land
at Brunswick AFB in Maine at
6:l5 pm. After speaking briefly
at a charity festival on the
base. he plans to helicopter to
st. Johns Island, where he and
his friends will spend the week
end at the home Of Gene Tun-
ney, former heavyweight cham
pion. ,s.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Senator
Benjamin Smith. Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, Undersecretary
Of the Navy Paul Fay and
James A. Reed, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, will fly
to Maine with the President
and spend the week end with
him. He said Senator Muskie.
Democrat of Maine, also will
accompany the President on the
flight and spend q part Of the
week end ut st. Johns Island.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Rising Wind Fons
Fires on Riviera

DRAGUIGNAN, France, Aug.
10 (AP).-Ths wind picked up
velocity along the Riviera about
noon today. blowing new life
into dying forest and brush
fires.
Several hundred ftremen ana
volunteers took positions
around the wooded hills above
Saint Maxine in an effort to
halt further spread Of flames.
For the time being, neither
Saint Maxim nor other in
habited areas appeared threat
ened.
Earlier today the wind had
died down.
The forest fires swept more
than 5000 acres Of the Riviera
between ste. Maxine and
Frejus. Some 1900 firemen,
troops, police and volunteers
were thrown into the fight.
Hundreds of campers fled, and
many slept in their cars or on
the beaches. No dead or injured
were reported. however.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Security Office
Reorgonized by
State Department
BY the Associated Press

The State Department an
nounced yesterday the reorgan-
ization Of its Security Office
and appointment Of John
Francis Reilly as its new Sc
curity chief.
Mr.. Reilly, AZ, a native of
Springfield, Mass. was form
erly q special assistant in the
State Departments Internal
Security Division. He has been
acting chief Of the State De-
partment's security unit since
April l6.
The Security Office has a
wide range Of duties including
protection of American en-
bassies abroad and Of visiting
dignitaries in this country. 1t
also handles security checks of
State Department employees.
The office was formerly in
the departments Bureau OF Sc
curity and Consular Affairs.
Under the new arrangement,
the Security Office has been
separated from the bureau and
will report directly to the Dep
uty Undersecretary of State for
administration.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
james J. Ryan, 81.
Recently Retired

James j. Ryan, 50. who re-
tired this spring from the IN
erior Departments Geological
Survey, died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai after a long illness.
Born in New York, Mr.. Ryan
came to Washington as q child
and was educated i'll District
schools. He served with several
Government agencies, includ-
ing a stint during 1932-40 as
purchasing agent with the old
Railroad Retirement Board.
He was a member Of the
Catholic Church of the An
nunciation.
Mr.. Ryan leaves his wife, the
former Mary A. Collins of the
family address. 1901 Cathedral
avenue NV. He also leaves his
son James F.. and grandson Of
Falls Church, and two sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Costello, 1922
North Capitol street, and Mrs.
Helen v. Heidenreich, 1893 A
street Sc.
Services will be at 8 am.
Monday at the T. F. Costello
Funeral Home. 1922 North
Capitol street. Requiem mass
will be at $3.50 am. Monday at
Church of the Annunciation,
1910 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Edward Jameson Dies;
Capital Correspondent

Edward Jameson. IS, a
Washington correspondent for
"a years. died early today at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
He had undergone surgery
twice for cancer Of the in
testines.
Mr.. Jameson came to Wash
iington in 1928 to attend George
Washington University Law
School and got a job as a part
time reporter for Bascom N.
Timmons. who represented
some IS Southern and South ,
western newspapers.
He was manager Of Mr.. Tim
mons office here when he died.
He had covered every presi-
dental convention since 1892,
and several campaigns.
He also covered the White
House during the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations, be-
longed to the White House Cor
respondents Association, and
was on the standing commit
tee of correspondents for the
Congressional press gallery.
In addition to politics, Mr..
Jameson was a specialist on
oil and gas affairs and had
covered a number of news
stories abroad.
A native Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
he was president of the Ma
tional Press Club in 1945 and
1916. He was a member of
the Gridiron Club and the
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Pistol Shot Kills
Restaurant Man

Karl E. Farmer. 53, owner
Of Teddy's Carry-out Shop, at
1249 Seventh street NV. was
found fatally shot yesterday ct
his restaurant.
His daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Carter. 23, working in another
room. heard the shot and
found her father sitting in a
chair holding a German pis-
tol. He died six hours later at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Mr.. Farmer. who lived at
2504 Fourteenth street NV,
had been in i'll health for some
time, according to his daugh-
ter.