davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

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Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
TRINITY

The M.Y.F. of Trinity Church
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Warrington on Sunday evening.
Misses Grace E. Hastings an d
Charlotte White attended til e
Christmas Party and dinner of the
Bridgeville Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Friedel near Farm
ington, on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White visited
relatives in Middletown, on Sun
day evening. On Monday. they
visited Mrs. Whites sister, who is
a patient in the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War
rington, Miss Janice Warrington
and little Miss Linda Warrington,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely
on Sunday.
Preaching services at Trinity on
Sunday, December 3, at 10 am,
Sunday School at IL am.
The annual Community supper
for folks of the Trinity area will
be held at the Dublin Hill Com
munity House on Friday evening,
December 21. All WSCS members
will exchange "PaT' gifts at this
time.
Trinity Church Christmas pro-
gram will be held on Sunday, De-
cember %, at 7:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MiIIman
Phone 645-SS92

Services at Whites Chapel, Dec.
3, Sunday School at 9:45 am. !;
Supt., Carl Davidson; class meet
ing at 10:45 am; leader, Warning
ton Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben NAPLES visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
Sunday evening.
Messrs. Joe Hudson, M. A. Kel-
Ter, Jr., Theodore Richard a n d
Marvin Ingram are on deer
hunting trip in West Virg n a.
They will be visiting Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Keller, Sr.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Beideman were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brown and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Argo, of Milton; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ffed Ochel, of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
visited Mrs. Davidson's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wiley. Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Filings
worth and son Pat are enjoying
riding in their new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson
and daughter, of Berrham, N. c.,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ber-
nice Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George III d d e T
gave a dinner in honor of Mrs.
Richard Wells birthday. o h
guests were: Linda and George
Hadder, of Midway; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Reynolds, of Milford: and
Richard Wells and son.
Miss Sara Vincent called on
Olive Millman, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
ALARMING PUNISHMENT

MASSILLON, Ohio (AP)-False
fire alarms are an unpopular
prank among the younger set these
days.
Juvenile authorities say t h y
haven't had much trouble round
ing up youngsters who turn. in
false alarms. They're put to work
on Saturdays, polishing brass or
scrubbing floors at the fire sta
tiOns.
AS for the effectiveness of this
sentence, one juvenile officer says:
"I'ye never had a repeat offender. "
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ayres
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E
Millman, Sr. and daughter Olive,
Monday evening.
Wedding bells will be ringing
again this Saturday, Dec. 8, when
Miss Sara Vincent, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Warrington Vincent, will
be married to VIM. Thoroughbred,
of Millsboro, at Whites Chapel
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Millman
entertained at dinner Sunday Rev.
and Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan and Mrs.
Anna Mae Conoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mincy, of
Detroit, Mich. who were recently
wed, spent the past five days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mincy. He will now be stationed in
Greenland with the U. S. Air Force
and his bride will return to De-
troit, Mich, where she will live
with her parents, while he spends
one year of duty at the new sta
tion.
MT. ana Mrs. CHARLES Lee, OF
Ellendale, called on Mrs. Exa Rust,
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hill
called on Sunday.
Misses Mamie and Arzela Wilson
visited Mrs. Minnie Davidson and
Mrs. Estella Johansen on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr. were supper guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Elliott, and fam
lily, of Magnolia, the occasion be-
ing Mrs. Elliott's birthday on
Tuesday, Dec. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ingram were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Millman and family on Sat
urday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
NO TIGER FOR TIGERS

, MEMPHIS (AP) - The idea of
borrowing a zoo tiger as mascot
for the Memphis State football
Tigers got nowhere with zoo di-
rector Raymond Gray.
First of all, said Gray, his tigers
are inclined to eat people. A n d
they are too old to be trained out
of this undesirable characteristic.
Secondly, Gray holds that a tiger
must be reared as mascot from
the kitten stage. Otherwise, h e
beast tends to be upset by the
crowds uproar and covers in a
corner of his cage.
This would hardly be the inn
preston the school would like in
its mascot" said Gray, in rejecting
a proposal by an MSU booster.
group.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645-7730

Calvin Clifton, of Georgetown,
called on his mother. Mrs. Emma
M. Clifton, Monday afternoon at
Clifton's Corner.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon, of Lewes,
spent a part of Tuesday afternoon
at Clifton's Corner.
Miss Lenora Lee Robinson and
sister Dorothy Patricia Robinson
spent a part of Tuesday afternoon
and evening with their gran d.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dill
lon. in Lewes.
We are sorry to learn that Jos.
Carey, of Harbeson, is on the sick
list again. We hope for his speedy
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
DON'T BE A SITTING DUCK

CHICAGO (AP) One motoring
safety precaution most often over
looked is supply of red flares to
mark the road side position of a
car in case of night-time emergen-
cies.
The Chicago Motor Club strong
Iy advises flares for maximum
protection against sitting duck
accidents.
A disabled car on the roadside
at night should have on its lights,
and a flare should be placed some
distance up the road in the direc-
tion of oncoming traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
BRIDEGROOM WITHOUT SHOES
KEMMERER. Wvo. IA

KEMMERER, Wyo. (AP) -
Richard G. Mudd, 21, of RawIins.
Wyo., makes the best use Of his
time.
Mudd and Mildred King, is, also
of Rawlins, went to Justice of the
Peace Ken John to get married.
They caught John at his shoe re-
pair shop. Mudd noticed the sole
of his shoe needed repairing.
So John resoled the shoe, then
married the couple while M i'd d
stood barefoot to wait for the shoe
glue, to dry.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
IN ANY CASE

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP) Mrs.
John Mclaughlin of Des Moines
was surprised to find out why her
new electric broom wasn't work.
ing. A repair man found a $40 bill
ard a SO bill caught in the belt
of the appliance.
Mrs. Mclaughlin said she didn't
have the faintest idea how she hap
pened to sweep up the money. Her
husband, an attorney, said he did
not know either, but he comment
ed, at must have been my money"
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Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
PROBER OFFERS A TRIBUTE
The Generals Ghost
Is His Guiding Friend

guidance and guidelines, he
also goes over the draft itself"
Friend and Guide
This tribute prompted Sen
ator Saltonstall, Republican of
Massachusetts,, to pay another:
"You are not just an assistant,
but rather a friend helping him
guiding him"
THAT is true, SIR" replied
Col. Smith.
Censors he has found less
easy to work with.
Some things you say today,
you cannot say tomorrow" he
said, without rancor. "This
would seem inconsistent"
Senator Bartlett, Democrat
Of Alaska. suggested that per-
haps it was a bit of sport to
try to get a phrase through a
censor a few weeks after 1t
had been rejected.
I'm my position. I do not
have time to play games" re-
piled the Colonel.
If he and the General lost
many skirmishes to the censor,
they had won a war, it seems.
From how many speeches
was the word victory deleted?"
asked Senator Thurmond.
"In Gen. Trudeau's speeches, "
replied the Colonel with quiet
pride, "the word victory was
never deleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

toners to night clubs or the
theater, whether for direct
transaction Of q deal or for
good will.
Primary Use is Key
If a company maintains a
yacht, hunting lodge or other
facility, yesterdays version of
the bill would allow full deduc-
ton of the portion of the cost
directly related to business. But
deductions would be allowed
only If the facility is used
primarily-more than so per
cent-for buSin e SIS. If the
facility is used only 40 per cent
for business. no deductions at
all would be allowed.
Treasury experts were not
able to estimate how much
revenue yesterdays revisions
would cost. On the basis Of the
earlier version. they estimated
that the whole bill-including
provisions still to be voted on
by the committee-would cause
a net revenue loss Of $470 mil
lion per year.
The Presidents original pro-
posals would have exactly Off
set revenue losses through the
Investment tax credit with
revenue gains elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate subcommittee in
vestigating military muzzling
has seen a ghost, but it's all
right.
The ghost materialized in
the person Of 1t. Col. F. A.
Smith, jr.. who wouldn't
frighten anyone.
Col. Smith, as he tactfully
put it yesterday, assists 1t.
Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau Gin
the preparation of speeches"
The colonel proved to be an
exemplary ghost, self-effacing,
diplomatic, steady. Not a hint
Of the gaudy overstatements
he supplied for the generals
orations appeared in his own
testimony.
Bagged by q Censor
No one could imagine him
saying anything like this, for
instance: Motion pictures have
contributed their deadly share
to this dangerous situation by
arousing and stimulating surg
ing passions which will run a
bloody gamut."
AS a matter of fact. Gen.
Trudeau never said it, either,
because a State Department
censor deleted the passage from
an address the General made
last April.
Col. Smith is not only a good
ghost, however; he is a good
soldier.
He is in an exposed position
between a General who last
year made 81 speeches and a
battery of Army, Defense and
State Department censors who
wore down their pencils cross
ing out words Col. Smith put
in the Generals mouth.
But Col. Smith never COM
planned. never questioned; just,
apparently. saluted and re-
turned to his post by the type
writer.
He only contacted the first
line Of censors, the office called
rather ironically in view of
its heavy hand on his prose
The Army Office of Freedom of
Information.
He exhibited none OF the
writer's temperament, possibly
because he is. he told the sub
committee. an engineer by
training, an infantry officer by
profession, and only by Gen.
Trudeau's order a speech writer.
When Senator Thurmond,
Democrat of South Carolina,
invited him to recount his
trials and tribulations" at his
writing desk, the Colonel re-
piled staunchly: There's not
so much trial and tribulation
I had little, if any trouble
in getting speeches back.
II think I am very fortunate
in working with a man like
Gen. Trudeau," said his loyal
shadow. HE not only gives you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
SALE! MOSAIC TILE

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these low prices, you be totally unnhbited in carry
ing out your decorating ideos The regular price ST IS
per square foot Sheet For the first time in years. the
Door Store has mosaic tiles on sale, 100 luscious coIors
at 9ec a sheet Open weekday evenings till 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
U. S. Conducts
z More A-Tests

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced that two nu-
clear tests were conducted I'M
foreground yesterday at it's Ne
vada test site.
Both were described as of low
yield, meaning the explosive
force was less than that from
defamation of 10000 tons of
TINT.
These tests were the 18th and
10th which have been an
nounced since the United
States resumed nuclear tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Sub to Be Launched

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb.
20 (AP).-Mrs. Robert S. Nc
Namara, wife of the Secretary
of Defense, and DR.. Edgar F.
Shannon, the president of the
University Of Virginia, will Of
ficiate next Saturday during
the launching here of the Po-
laris submarine Thomas JEFF
ferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Taxes Studied
On Insurers
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The House Ways and Means
Committee took up taxation OF
mutual insurance companies
today after softening Kennedy
administration proposals for a
breakdown on tax-deductible
entertainment expenses.
Starting final action on the
administrations tax program
yesterday, the committee also
voted II to 3 for legislation to
encourage business investment
through tax incentives.
This provision of the pend
ing bill would give businesses
an 8 per cent tax credit for
most kinds of investment in
equipment. That is, a company
could deduct from its tax pay
ment to the Government 8 per
cent Of the cost of the equip
ment.
In effect. the Government
would encourage investment by
paying 8 per cent of the cost.
Favors Investment Incentive
The investment credit would
cost the Treasury an estimated
$1.8 billion a year in tax rev.
enues. It is the keystone Of the
Presidents tax program, which
was submitted last year. Mr..
Kennedy considers increased
investment essential to eco
nomic growth.
Although the com mite e
modified the Presidents tax
credit proposal substantially, its
version is acceptable to the adj
ministration.
Provisions Of the bill cover
ing business tax deductions for
entertainment are designed to
help offset the revenue lost
through the tax credit.
The committee liberalized
the Presidents entertainment
proposal last month, and yes
terday by voice vote watered
down this provision further.
Under the earlier draft, tax
payers could have deducted
only half the cost of business
entertainment. Under yester-
days version, the legislation
would allow full deduction of
whatever portion of the enter
tainment expense is directly
related to business.
This provision applies to such
entertainment as taking GUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
.'MuzzIe' Probe Hears
Two Writers; Recesses
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

The Senate "muzzng" investigators began weeks
today after hearing Pentagon speech writer's describe how
censors manhandled their prose
Comdr S. r. Overall and Army It. Col F. A. Smith r,
attributed most of the literary mayhem to State Department
reviewers.
Comdr Overall a ch-decorated naval aviator helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Eyes. we were all together"
the commander replied.
Comdr. overall disclosed
some new Instances of censor
ship, with comments by the
censors in some cases, to go
with a compilation about the
size of a mail order catalogue
already in the record. Most of
them occurred during the Eli
senhower administration.
In one 1859 speech, the wit
ness said, Admiral Burke under
took to refer to Laos as an area
vital and as a "key" to freedom
ip Southeast Asia. The censor.
he said, changed words with
the comment: Under present
conditions Laos should not be
treated as a geophysical prob
lem but as a small country
whose freedom is challenged.
In another speech of Admiral
Burke, also in 1859, a reference
to Tibet's regaining its free
dom "by throwing off the yoke
of Communist despotism," was
rejected. Comdr. Overall testi-
fled that the censors notation
said: Tibet is not an indepen-
dent country"
A passage regarding the pos
Sibility of communism's spread
ing in Cuba under Fidel Castro
was rejected. the witness said,
with the censor's comment that
reference of this sort from a
high naval officer. would
damage current arrangements
for treating with Cubans by
State"
Col. Smith testified that he
was unable to explain why CEN
sors deleted from one of Gen.
Trudeau's speeches a quotation
from Arnold j. Toynbee with
the comment that Toynbee was
"a highly questionable histo-
rian." That, he said, was be-
yond his perview.
Its beyond mine, too" said
Senator BARTLETT
Cites 3-Month Delay
From 1t. Col. Kenneth F.
Gantz, editor Of the Air Uni
versity Quarterly Review, a
technical publication, the sub
committee learned about an
other censorship problem.
Col. Gantz testified that a
special issue Of the review was
delayed for three or four
when all 20 of its arti-
Giles, once cleared, were called
in for a second review. Four
of the articles. including one
by Gen. Thomas S. Powers,
commander of the Strategic
Air Force. were never cleared.
The special issue, after being
revamped. had to go to press
without them. Col. Gantz said.
He suggested the reviewing
process might be improved with
q little more speed.
Proposal for Censorship
comdr. Overall. who was
forced down in Northern China
at the end of World War II
and was held in custody Of the
Communists for a month be-
fore he escaped. has a more
direct suggestion.
Each reviewer making a
mandatory deletion or change,
the commander said, should be
required to write exactly the
reasons for the change. More
than that. he suggested that
the reviewer should sign the
changes made and said a censor
then would give it some hard
thinking before putting his ini-
tials to it."
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09

There are nine stations in Alaska, he said.
 The speaker emphasized the ac- curacy and reliability of this cleo tronics system of navigational aid. Positions can be taken by any ship equipped with Loran receivers, and are highly accurate. They have been proved reliable 99.7 per cent of the time, he stated. The equip ment is fool proof and can be op- erated by anyone with few min- utes training. They operate 24 hours day.
 Loran stations work in pairs, the speaker continued. The Spruce Cape station works in conjunction with the station at Ocean Cape, Yakutat. A "fx" is made by the operator turning knobs, and the point at which the two beams meet gives the vessel it's position.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
Loran Stations Function Given

Accurate pin-pointing of location at sea is the function of the Loran Stations scattered at locations throughout the world, according to It. R. L. DeMichiell, commanding officer of the local station, who spoke to tho Rotary members gath cred for their monday luncheon meeting Tuesday in the 49 Room.
 The first Loran station was built in 1922, the speaker said, and the number has since grown to TO. These are scattered throughout the world, with stations in such far away places as Italy, France, Fur key, Cuba, Bermuda, and in the far reaches of the Pacific Ocean.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
Snow Removal Is Mandatory in City

Snow is to be removed from side walks by individual property own- CTS within six hours of each snow fall, according to city ordinance No. 40. City Police Chief R. F.. Vickery today called attention to the above ordinance which makes sidewalk snow removal the respon- sibility of individuals within the city.
 During the past week the follow ing persons appeared on the city
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09

Most stations are located in re- mote and isolated areas, DeMi- chiell stated, with Kodiak's station one of the few located near con- munity. They are always positioned on a shoreline. He explained vari- ous types of stations and equip ment as Loran "A" and Loran "C."
 One of the newest stations is To- cated near the Siberian border. Cost of the installation is $51a mil lion. It has tower 1850 feet high, one of the tallest in the world. It consists of five connected build ings and has a complement of 34 men.
 The commanding officer con- cluded his speech by inviting the ment as Loran "A" and Loran e." to pay a visit to the installation at Spruce Cape.
 Present at the meeting as guests were Don Fenner, James A. Tap scott and It. DeMichiell.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
KODIAK MIRROR

police blotter according to Chief Vickery: Jack Grohe, O.V.UI.L, 30 days suspended, drivers license suspended 90 days; Irwin Brun- dage, drunk, $25 fine; Robert God frey, disorderly conduct, turned over to the state; Billy L. Gray, minor intoxicated, $25 bail, for feited; Winnifred Therkelsen, H & R, $25 fine.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
POLICE SLOGAN

It's smarter to prevent an acci- dent than to figure out how it hap pened.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
GROUNDWORK

It's always the first step that costs the most-but it is worth the price if it's in the right direction.