davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Lulu Nj. Ross Elementary
School News
Third Grade Miss Moore

Third Grade MISS Moore
Our class has been studying
about leaves and bird nests in our
social living unit. Some of our
students have written reports
about what we have been doing.
Leaves
NV class has been studying
about different kinds of leaves and
seeds like the chestnut seed that
pops open into four pieces. Leaves
have many kinds of colors an d
shapes. Evergreens, like pine and
cedar, stay green all winter. Gum
leaves are shaped like stars. Some
leaves have hand shapes and some
have finger shapes. Some leaves
are shaped like hearts. Leaves
have pores to breathe. Some
leaves are fuzzy on the bottom.
Trees need food and water to live.
By Charles Timmons
There are different kinds of
leaves. Some of them are aok,
evergreen, holly, and maple. There
are many more than that. Some
of the leaves have Jagged edges
and some of them have smoot h
edges. The sweet gum is star shap-
ed BY Juan1ta Tingle
We have been studying a bou t
leaves. We have brought in many
kinds of leaves. Leaves have many
kins of shapes. Leaves can, b e
smooth, jagged, or fuzzy. S m e
leaves are big and some are small.
By Kenneth Conner
Leaves turn colorS in the fall.
Some leaves are brown, yellow,
red, and orange. Evergreens stay
green all year long. There are all
different kinds of leaves.
By Edna Dempsey
Birds Nests
There are many kinds of birds.
They make their nests on tn e
ground, in trees, or in bushes. 9th
er bires live in bird houses. The
mother bird lays eggs in the nest.
Some nests are big and some are
little. By Randy Holleger
The wren's nest is very m al |.
The nest is made of soft straw.
1t is little as a round ball up in
tree. You cannot see it. T
wren eggs are light white. T h e
wren also lives in bird houses.
BY John Edwards
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
BARKLEY CAMP FOR BOYS

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP) = Ken
tucky's boys camp near, Gilberts-
vile will be renamed in honor of
the late Vice President Alben w.
Barkley, a native of Paducah.
1t has been operated since 1856
as an institution for delinquent
boys.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
AND AN OCCASIONAL BEER

CLEVELAND (AP) - Unionists
were sneakiEg on the rights of
barmaids to demand the same pay
as their male counterparts.
Explaining the situatio
Andrew J. Kump, secretary-treas-
urer of the AFL-CIO Bartenders'
Local 10S, commented:
II believe they are working for
peanuts"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
FIT. KNOX OFF LIMITS

FIT. KNOX, Ky. (AP) Ken, n,
tuckv. which tries to promote an
image of hospitality, acknowledggas owl 1aea5
that one place is noted for iS IaeS
of hospitality. The U. ,. uoiu
Bullion Depository at Ft. Knox Is
not open to guests or souse eni-
seekers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone: 349-4255

Greenwood Mennonite Church
Blshop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
minister's: Mark .Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Sam
uel Yoder, Supt.; Earl Mast, Asst.
1880 am. Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting.
$500 pm. Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta vi. ClOugh
10000 am. Sunday School,
11:OO am. Worship Service.
700 pm. Youth Service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

At the height of the Middle Ages
the Mainz, Germany, archbishops
held such political power that they
literally presided over the Reich's
destinies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

The Katmai National Monument
in Alaska is twice the size of the
state of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Traditional holiday hymns and
carols magnificentiy Interpreted
by the tenor. Guardian Angels. "
20 Little Town of Bethlehem. / !
more. LMILSC-2333*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Hit Parade Of Hymns
Urged for Churches

LONDON, June 9 (AP).-An
Anglican cleric said today "hit
parade" hymns are the thing
to get people back to church.
Canon E. c. Blake, the Church
of England's director of educa-
ton for the diocese of Lincoln,
said:
IF we wish to secure a hear
ing for the gospel today, we
must speak in terms that peo-
pie understand, using their
idiom for our good news. There
can be no doubt that an idiom
readily understood by most
people today is that of pop
music"
Canon Blake, writing in the
Church of England newspaper,
said the use of specially
written pop" songs with a re-
ligious theme has proved par
ticularly successful with young
people in the 11-to-14 age
group.
But this form of teaching
is acceptable to all ages and
has. in fact. been used in youth
clubs. mothers union branches,
Darby and Joan (old folks
clubs and many other places, -
he added.
Canon Blake reported that
a body including clergymen,
organists and schoolmasters
are now specializing in produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Would Ban Tobacco

In your Sunday paper a
feature article entitled Bill
lions of Cigarettes but the
Controversy Goes On, was
very interesting reading. To-
bacco has a very nasty and
filthy history.
The reason why the con-
troverSy goes on is because
of the slaves to cigarettes
and the other forms of to-
bacco. These slaves will fight
for tobacco in all its forms.
They are so enslaved that
they do not think there is
any harm or care If there is
harm.
Our country could do
something about to b a c C o.
Other countries are doing it,
so can we. We could place
a ban on tobacco acreage
and a ban on the imports
and exports of tobacco. Ban
on advertising of tobacco
would be a help. The tobacco
plant should be plowed I'M
der as a weed. 1t is a weed
of a poisonous kind. We do
not use other poisonou S
weeds that I know of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Unfair to Retired REGULARS
the REGULAR armed forces.

e the regular armed forces.
A bill, H. r. $40, which
has been passed by the House
of Representatives. is now
pending before the Senate
Committee on the Judiciary.
where, it is indicated, hear
ings will soon be held. This
bill proposes to strengthen
the criminal laws relating to
bribery, graft and conflicts of
interests by reStating and re-
defining the laws covering
these subjects and repeating
the present applicable laws.
1t will, when enacted, re-
peal certain sections Of the
Criminal Code which the new
legislation viii replace, in
GLIDING Section 281 of Title
Is, except that, as written,
the bill would retain the
unnecessary discriminatory
provision, contained in that
section. against retired men,
bers of the regular armed
forces, when not in active
service, engaging in sales to
the department under which
they hold retired status.
This restriction does not
apply to retired Reserve Of
ficers or any other class of
Federal retireeS and it pre-
vents retired officers of
the regular armed forces
from doing what all other
citizens of the United States
may do. This discriminatory
prohibition is applicable,
even though there has been
no wrongdoing whatever, and
despite the fact that the ex-
listing criminal laws, which
H. r. 8140 would re-enact,
provide punishments for all
forms of wrongdoing in the
field of conflict of interests
and other types of unethical
conduct in dealings with the
Federal Government.
In view of the above-de-
scribed discrimination. not
only should the Hebert bill
be enacted. but H. r. 8140
should be amended by strik-
ing the parenthetical mate
rial which discriminates
against retired regulars.
Franz o. Willenbucher,
Captain, USN, Retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

with the AID program Of for
eign aid, Mr.. Salinger said he
preferred not to discuss those
reports.
Mr.. Salinger's explanation
was that there was a feeling
that his talents could be put
to better service" in the space
agency.
Asked whether this was Mr..
Lingle'S feeling or that Of the
White House. Mr.. Salinger said
it was Mr.. Lingle's feeling land
I think the White House agreed
with it."
Mr.. Lingle was executive vice
president of the Proctor &
Gamble Co., Cincinnati, before
entering Government service.
His new job in NASA was not
specified. Mr.. Salinger said he
will hold an executive post and
work closely with Admins
traitor James E. Webb, but no
title has been decided on.
Mr.. Lingle'S selection as
deputy administrator under
AID Chief Fowler Hamilton
was announced in mid-January
and confirmed by the Senate
March 90. He is 81 and a
graduate Of Davidson College,
Davidson, N. c.
The White House also an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Renewal UpheoyoI

Colonel William A. Rob-
erts. speaking for the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associa-
tons and the Interfedera-
ton Council Of the Greater
Washington Metropolitan
Area in his testimony before
the Committee on D. c. APP
preparations, called attention
to the situation in the Ad-
ams-Morgan area. I quote
Colonel Roberts:
I'VE look with considerable
fear at the projected COM
mitment of $50 million of
public funds by acquisition
Of properties in construction
in the Adams Morgan prof.
ect." unless some control is
exercised by Congress it will
be responsible for the early
adoption of a plan Of con-
demnation and conversion Of
use under which it is con-
coded at least 2,644 families
will be displaced without any
definite plan for relocation;
$50 established business
firms will be displaced for
the benefit of their success
sors."
If 2,644 families are to be
displaced, this equals the to-
tai population of the Adams
Morgan area.
Only Phil Doyle, Execu-
tive Director of the D. c.
Redevelopment Land Agen-
cy, or the Commissioners Of
the District Government can
provide the answers and the
solutions. The welfare of all
displaced families is the con-
Germ of every citizen.
Olivia L. Erwin,
President Mintwood
Place Improvem e n t
League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

noLnced that President Ken
nedy has accepted the resigna-
ton of Roger w. Jones, long
time Government official, as
Deputy Secretary Of State for
Administration, effective June
30. Mr.. Jones is a former chair
man of the Civil Service Com
mission.
To succeed him Mr.. Kennedy
will appoint William H. Orrick,
jr.. 46, now Assistant Attorney
General, for civil matters, Mr..
Salinger said.
Mr.. Orrick, who formerly
practiced law in San Francisco
is a graduate of Yale University
and the University of Cali
fornia Law School.
Mr.. Orrick said he plans to
assume his new duties at the
State Department on Monday
and Joseph D. Guilfoyle, di-
rector of operations of the JUS
tice Departments civil division
will take over direction of the
division as acting assistant at
torney general.
Mr.. Orrick said no decision
on the formal appointment of
an assistant attorney general
to direct the civil division has
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Friend of PORTUGAL

A rising vote Of thanks is
due The Evening Star for the
series of articles by Constant
tine Brown that puts Portu-
gal in the light of justice. 1t
is high time that we should
extend to Portugal the con-
Sideration due a friend that
is making valiant efforts to
survive, and help us survive,
the after-effects of a CEN
tury gone and the ruthless
onslaught Of a common en-
envy. I have never heard it
said that one should love
ones enemies but make whip
ping boys of ones friends,
yet there are times when the
latter seems to have been
our policy in world affairs,
not only as a government
but as individuals.
Now that we are beginning
to take note of the good
points of this NATO ally, it
should be set down, for one
thing, that in terms of per-
centage of gross national
product devoted to overseas
aid. while the United States
stands fifth with SO cents,
Portugal stands second, with
$1.52. In the all-important
effort Of DAG, the Develop
ment Assistance Committee
of DECD Organization for
Economic Cooperation and
Development, which aims to
relieve the poverty and de-
spair of one-third of the
peoples of the world, Portu-
gal is not only at our side
helping but has its shoulder
full-Strength against the
wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wyma
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

JFK promises tax cut next year. If he can't get the
country moving he can keep the Democratic
Party from grinding to a halt
Three hundred Boston doctors out for social
security medicare Times change first city
to revolt against King George-and the first embrace
King Anderson
Khrushchev blasts the European Common Market
Nka prefers the trade martS of Comunisr-where he's
known as the big BUTTERFLIES and eggeS Moscow
If man builds better mouSetrap today the world will
have hard time beating the Internal agents to his
door,
Democrats have out for the fall campaign They'll
blame the Cuban failure the GA the stock market drop
on Billie Sol Estes-and everything else Harvard
The Alliance for Progress under fire in Latin
America-for being flash in the panaceas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Bus Threnody

About two months ago, the
VIVA Transit Company,
which services suburban
Maryland, told the world
about its new, modern and
convenient services which
would, proudly boosted the
company, help relieve the
downtown traffic problem.
Honey-toned letters and
printed schedules were mailed
to residents of the areas
serviced by the company.
What fabulous things were
promised us! Regular buses,
transfers, air conditioning, in
short, everything but hostess
service.
I just came back from a
fruitless wait for a 6::55 pm.
bus which I expected to take
downtown for a little Thurs
day night shopping. I had
called this morning to ask if
the April 9 schedule were
still in effect. I was told
it was. I stopped a bus 60
ing the other way to ask
where the SIS was. The driv-
er checked his schedule and
said it should be along soon.
One-half hour later T went
back home and called the
company. I was told that
buses headed downtown were
delayed as much as half an
hour because of downtown
traffic Il haven't figured that
one out yeti. I was also told
that, anyway, there was no
6:55 bus. 1t had been can
celed. AS a matter of fact,
there was no bus heading
downtown on Thursday, a
shopping night, between 5:45
and $40.
If this were the first time
such a situation had &C.
CURED, I might forgive the
company Gust might. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Your editorial Leave Him
to Heaven" (June q left the
false impression that the last
thing on Eichmann's lip S
was the name of God.
Eichmann's last words
we're: Il had to obey the
rules of war and my flag. 1
am ready"
Others, like Eichmann, say
they believe in God but in
sist his world is one where
war. not peace, is natural"
They mock those who think
the highest work is for peace,
calling them "unrealistic."
Sidney KOretZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Discriminatory Low Restricting
Employment of Retirees Cited

uniformed services who are
engaged in selling supplies or
war materials to certain
Government agencies. Those
statutory restrictions prohibit
retired officers of the reg
ular uniformed services, dur
ing the two-year period next
after their retirement, from
receiving their retired pay if,
during that period, they are
engaged in the prohibited
practices: whereas the law
which H. R. 1927 proposes
to repeal, contained in an
1896 statute, has the effect
of prohibiting the receipt of
retired pay by retired officers
of the Regular Navy and Ma
rine Corps for the remainder
of their lives while engaged
in the prohibited business
activities.
Were these the only re-
strictions prohibiting retired
officers of the regular uni
formed services from repre-
senting business interests in
sales to the Government, the
repeal which enactment of
the Hebert bill would accom-
plish would, at least, place
all retired officers of those
services on a basis of equal
ity with the two-year pro-
hibition applicable to them
all. This, however, is far
from the case. Section 281
of the Criminal Code, 10
U. S. C. 281, among other
general prohibitions against
activities of officers of the
Government, makes it a
crime, punishable by two
years Imprisonment and a
fine of $4,000 or both, for a
retired officer of the regular
armed forces of the United
States. while not on active
duty, Ito represent any per-
son in the sale of anything
to the Government through
the department in whose
service he holds a retired
status" This obviously is a
far more serious discrimina-
ton against retired officers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

ing sermons in songs" They
call themselves The goth Cen
fury Church Light Music
Group"
They recently have published
Rhythm in Religions COL
lection of eight new pop
songs with a religious theme.
Canon Blake said he agrees
the church should consider the
objections Of those who feel
that pop" music is incongru-
Gus or has too strong associa-
tionS with the strictly secular
world.
But he added: nothing in
this world-not even pop
musician be wholly evil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

The editorial in last Sun
days Star. Regulars IN
trustworthy. occasioned by
the suspension by the Navy
Department as of May l,
1862. of the retired pay of
Capt. Joseph K. Taussig,
Jr., USN retired, an officer
Of the Regular Navy who was
retired for physical disability
due to wounds received in
combat during the attack on
Pearl Harbor, in view of his
employment in private indus
try, raises important ques-
tons concerning discriraina-
tons against retired officers
Of the regular services ARMY,
Navy, Air Force, Marine
Corps, Coast Guard, Coast
and Geodetic Survey and
Public Health Service) as a
class and a particular dis
elimination against retired
officers Of the Regular Navy
and Marine Corps beyond the
discrimination which applies
to the class itself.
Your editorial refers to a
bill in Congress which has
for its purpose the removal
Of the particular discrimina-
ton against retired officers
of the Regular Navy and
Marine Corps and very prop
erly states that this bill
merits early passage. The
reference is to H. R. 1927,
which was introduced by
Congressman Hebert, passed
by the House on May 8, 1862,
and is now before the Senate
Committee on Armed Services
for consideration.
The Hebert bill has for its
purpose the repeal of an
existing provision of law pro-
hibiting payment of retired
pay to retired officers of the
Regular Navy and Marine
Corps who sell naval supplies
or war materials to the De-
partment of the Navy and, by
repeating it. to equalize the
statutory restrictions on the
payment of retired pay to all
retired officers of the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

crat of Oregon, and head OF
the Senate Subcommittee on
Latin America, will talk at a
special luncheon on Tuesday
That evening deLesseps Morri-
son, United States Ambassador
to the Organization of Ameri-
can States, will give a recep-
ton at the Pan American
Union.
SO to Read Papers
The participation of these
leading United States advisers
emphasizes the importance of
sewage disposal and water sup
ply problems in the inter-
American Alliance for Progress.
During their five days of plen-
airy sessions and smaller semi
mars, So top technical and adj
ministrative leaders will read
papers on organization and
planning of sewage and potable
water systems.
1t is estimated here that
Latin America is at least so
years behind the United States
in sanitation systems. Vast
areas of South America lack
potable water supplies. In other
areas. it costs 5000 just to in
stall individual connections to
the potable water system, and
Sc to So a month in water rates
thereafter.
The aim of the Congress and
of the association sponsoring
it is to create a pool of tech
nical information for correct
ing this backwardnesS in the
shortest possible time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Health Officials Gather
For Hemisphere Farley

President Kennedy's top ad-
visers on Latin America will
address 300 leading engineers
and public health officials
from all over the hemisphere
at Congress opening here to-
morrow.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Inter-American Association
OF Sanitary Engineering, a non
governmental organization with
headquarters in Panama.
Upon invitation of President
Kennedy, the annual Congress
Of the association is being held
in the United States for the
first time this year.
Delegates come from all 81
countries in Pan America in
Guiding Cuba. Organizers en-
phasize that the Cubans have
been invited because the Con-
gresS is private and the mat
tiers under discussion are pure
ly technical.
At the closing session on Fri
day, Juan L. Radelat, an Off
cial from the Cuban Ministry
of Public Health in Havana, is
scheduled to join the general
discussion on national plan
ming for water supplies.
United States official hostili-
ty toward the Cuba of Fidel
Castro will be symbolized by
the absence of the Cuban flag
among the others which are to
decorate the auditorium of the
United States Department of La
Dor.
WelcOm From Surgeon General
The delegates will be well
coined to the auditorium to-
morrow afternoon by United
States Surgeon General Luther
Terry and Hickman Price, As
sistant Secretary of Commerce
On the following day they
will be addressed by the two
men in the Kennedy admin
Stration who bear primary re-
sponsibility for the multi-bil-
lion-dollar aid program to Lat
in America - Teodoro MoScoso,
Co-Ordinator of the Alliance
for Progress, and Edwin Mar
tin. Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter- american At
fairs.
Senator Wayne Morse, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

The recent meat and but
ter price increase in the
USSR reveals the malfunc-
tioning of the Soviet collec-
twist system. This particu-
larly was brought to light
by Khrushchev at the Plen-
airy Meeting of the CPSU
Central Committee on March
5, 1862, when he complained
about the poor agricultural
results in the Baltic Repub-
lies. He then stated that the
share of the sovkhozes and
kolkhozes in the total 1861
production of meat was AZ
per cent in Lithuania, so per
cent in Latvia and 81 per
cent in EStonia, the respec-
tive figures for milk being
38 per cent in Lithuania, 81
per cent in Latvia and 81
per cent In EStonla.
Considering that 95 per
cent of the total agricultural
land in the Baltic Republics
is under cultivation by sovk-
hozeS and kolkhozes and only
the remaining 5 per cent is
cultivated privately individ-
ually by the farming popu-
lation, and taking into &C
count that this private Sec
tor with a total of 5 per cent
Of land produces as much in
animal husbandry products
as the collectivist economy
with its 95 per cent of land,
there is only one conclusion
to be drawn, namely, that
such a situation cannot be
considered as normal" And
nobody else but Khrushchev
himself said this at the above
meeting.
The grain crops in the
Baltic Republics decreased
by As per cent in 1853, as
compared to 1910, when these
Republics still were free and
when the farms had not yet
been Socialized and COLLECTIVE
lied. This fact in itself
speaks eloquently for the ad-
vantage of private incentive
which alone stimulates to
produce abundantly.
Now, Khrushchev is trying
to shift the blame for Soviet
agricultural troubles on the
American arms race" In ad-
dition to being irrelevant this
excuse has to be considered
as an admission that his
earlier often repeated state
mentS about the achieved
Soviet military supremacy
were without real founda-
ton. The arbitrary meat and
milk price increase shows
very clearly how little the
new privileged Soviet rulers
class cares about the needs
of the workers class whose
interests they pretend to rep
resent and protect.
Karlis KalninS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Freeman Cancels Trip

Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman has Cancelled his trip
to Finland because of the pres
sure of official matters, the
department announced. Mrs.
Freeman will make the trip
and represent her husband at
the Finnish-American celebra-
ton in Oulu, Finland, June 8
and 10,