davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
High individual Games

P. Warrington 222-194, G. Tough
202-19S, R. Messick 202, H. Jack
POI, r. Messick 1913, B. Minner 1872,
M. Davis 1872, B. Lindale 1913, l..
Stokes 1872, G. Birmingham 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

AVO-OVO.
High Individual Games
McCready 222-201, Lovenguth
232, Steininger 215, G. Birmingham,
PIP, Annette 210, FARRELL 205, MUIR
ply 205, Wells 204, G. Howard 202,
Truitt 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
.z2ssIPI
III. vi. II. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
j. Neeman 234, ID. Emory 23S-
203, H. Chadwick 22S-201, R. Nc
Cready 222, L. Davidson 222, R.
Twilley 215, d. Calhoun 222, G.
Campbell 214, E. Savage PA, R.
Smith 212-205, G. Davidson PIP, w.
Davis 211, E. McGee 209, c. Rocco
206, j. Case 204, Jack POP. R. An
nette 200
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

221-604, r. Birmingham II
203-603.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
College Club
Sees Embassy

The Spanish Embassy was
host this morning to mem
bers of the Mills College
Alumpae Club of Washing
ton when they gathere d
there to hear a talk by Miss
Isabel Garrigues, daughter
of the Ambassador.
Miss Garrigues, who has
been in Washington since
last spring, is involved daily
in planning menus, flower
arrangements, entertainment
and other details for official
visits and embassy functions.
She helped to welcome
Prince Juan c CARLOS and
Princess Sophia on their
honeymoon visit last month.
Wives of the embassy staff
took visiting Mills alumnae
on a tour of the rooms of the
embassy residence. Arrange
ments for the morning visit
were made by Mrs. Giuseppe
Turchi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

forum will take place tomor-
row morning and a State
regents meeting is set for
tomorrow afternoon. An all
day session of the national
board will close the confer
ence Thursday. All business
sessions are taking place at
OAR headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

State regents, representing
the SO States and the District.
During the three-day pro-
gram, the chairman will re-
port accomplishments to date
and plans for the three-year
tenure of the current admin
istration.
The national chairmen's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
The new Defense Supply
Agency - giant warehouse
operation created just a year
ago to cut down on the
armed services housekeeping
bills - was described last
night as "a real gung-ho out
fit"
Author of the compliment
was 1t. Gen. Andrew T. Nc
Namara, DSA's director and
former Army Quartermaster
General.
Gen. Mcnamara was speak
ing in praise Of his i'm
mediate staff who. he said,
worked all through Sunday
until 2 am. yesterday to get
DSA's new Cameron Station
headquarters in Alexandria
ready for its first area COM
manders conference.
But he could as well have
been speaking of the world
wide operation DSA now en-
compasses, according to the
enthusiastic comments Of the
area commanders who were
honored at a reception given
in Gregory Hall last night.
Hes q real leader of men,"
one Of them said Of Gen. Nc
Namara, perhaps giving a
clue to the success of the
operation begun under a d.
receive from S secretary Of
Defense Robert Mcnamara
to eliminate waste and dupli-
cation in procurement Of sup
plies by the armed services.
Source of Supplies
The Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine Corps now pur-
chase common supplies such
as food, clothing, medical
needs, petroleum, construc-
ton m a terials, industrial
electronic and automotive
supplies through the DSA.
Savings already have
mounted in the millions. But
apparently Secretary Nc
Namara (of whom the gen.
eral is no relation) expects
more. Gen. Mcnamara said
he'd made his first years
report to the Secretary
earlier yesterday, and that
the Secretary told him he ex-
poets "a reduction in inven-
tories amounting to 1929
million In the 1868 fiscal
year" Gen. McNamara's an
swer Is "We'll make that"
The well make that"
spirit apparently has been
felt all down the line, as the
area commanders proudly
spoke of the strides they've
made in their respective
fields.
Army Mai. Gen. Oliver C..
Harvey, down from Philadel-
phia for the three-day con-
ference, and Mrs. Harvey
were greeting many old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Symphony to Open
Matinee Series

share the head table with
married couples who are both
members Of the orchestra.
These include Ruth and Har-
old Wright, Marilynn and
Jesse Kregal and Carmen
and Ivan Romanenko.
The afternoons concert
program includes the Beetho-
ven Symphony No. 8 the
Rossini Overture to "Semira-
mide," and the ShoStakovich
Symphony No. 5.
Future matinee luncheon
speakers for the 1962-63 Sc
ries will be Richard Bales,
Music Director of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
OAR Board
Meetings
Under WAY

The fall meeting Of the Ma
tional Board of Management
of the National Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, is taking place
here, and will end Thursday.
Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan
of Alexandria, president gen.
eral, is presiding over the
meeting, which began today.
The national board consists
of IL executive officers, 81
vice presidents general and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

tional Gallery, and Homer
Ulrich, chairman Of the Uni
versity of Maryland's Music
Department.
Mrs. James F. Hyde is
chairman of the Prelude Lee
ture Luncheon and Mrs. Dom
aid C. O'Hara is chairman Of
the Lisner Matinee Series
ticket sales. Series tickets for
the nine matinee concerts are
on sale at the National Sym
phony Box Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

The opening concert in the
National Symphony Matinee
Series will be at 2 pm. Thurs
day in Lisner Auditorium
with DR.. Howard Mitchell
conducting.
Preceding the concert, the
program will be discussed by
M. Robert Rogers, orchestra
manager, at the seasons first
Prelude Lecture Luncheon in
the Shoreham Hotels Blue
Room.
Husbands and wives will be
honored guests at the lunch
con. DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
SERVICE SCENE
Supply Agency
fGunq-Ho Outfit

friends. Head of DSA's Cloth
ing and Textiles Center, Gen.
Harvey remarked with a grin,
We've got the biggest cloth
ing business in the world.
Varieties Reduced
To give some idea Of the
job they faced a year ago. he
pointed out that from an in
ventory of 1000 different
kinds of thread we've gotten
it down to ITO. When we
started there were nine diff
ferent colored dress shoes
now there are two"
In from Chicago were Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Evans-he's head of the big
gest food store in the world"
commander of DSA'S SubsiSt-
ance Supply Center. Gen.
Evans said they feed our
armed forces all over the
world at the rate of SO mil
lion a day, and that the CEN
ter has just bought 1875 mil
lion high calorie-low protein
biscuits to put in Civilian De-
tense shelters around the
country.
Also there was Air Force
Brig. Gen. William Veal, head
of the Defense Electronics
Center at Dayton, Ohio. His
center sells electronic tubes
that cost from 40 cents to
$4,000 apiece.
Illustrative that DSA is an
inter-service agency was the
receiving line itself. Receiving
with Gen. and Mrs. McNa-
mara were Rear Admiral
Joseph M. Lyle, DSA Deputy
Director, and Mrs. Lyle.
More than 200 persons at
tended the reception includ-
ing Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Thomas D.
Morris, Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense Paul M.
Riley, Mr.. Barry j. Shillite,
president of the Logistics
Management Institute; Rear
Admiral j. w. Crumpacker,
chief of the Nays Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts, and
Mai. Gen. Chester R. Allen,
Marine Corps Quartermaster
General.
Farewell Dinner
Elsewhere on last nights
service scene was the farewell
dinner given by Rear Admiral
Sezai Orkunt, Turkish NATO
representative, and Mrs. Or
kunt in honor of the retiring
United States Representative
to the NATO Military Stand
ing Group, Gen. Clark l..
Ruffner, and Mrs. Ruffner.
Among others attending the
dinner in the Orkunts'
Thirty-first street home were
Admiral Max bouquet, the
French representative to the
NATO Standing Group; the
British representative to the
NATO Standing Group and
Mrs. Michael West, and 1t
Gen. Dean C. Strother from
the United States delegation
to the Standing Group. and
Mrs. Strother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Stamps Requested

The Junior Woman's Club
of Silver Spring is collecting
commemorative and foreign
stamps for Veterans Hos
pitfalls. Please send your do
nations to Mrs. Roy Kilgore,
in Silver Spring, Md.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
1860 AUSTIN.HEALEY

Sprite. 2 tops; 4-speed transmits
sion. radio, heater. in sparkling
2-tone red and white; low mile
new white side
wall tires; in
fact this beauty ZHu
is new thruout.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
1859 OPEL

Rekord 2-Door Sedan. Exception
ally clean. Economy transmission.
A one-owner - - -
beauty. being HIA
offered for ~
the first HaI
time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
50 Religious Sect Members Take Refuge Jn Bomb Shelters

BENSON, Ariz lR - About 50 members Of religious sect have left their homes in this southern Arizona town and taken refuge in bomb shelters, Police Chief Russell Milner said. Two years ago, about 80 members of the full Gospel Assembly said they had received a divine warning that a nuclear war soon would destroy the world. They went into shelters but emerged 42 days later, saying God had assured them the danger was past.
 They were very close-mouthed about the underground move this time; they gave Us no warning Milner said.
 Benson Mayor Peter Wilharm said their religious beliefs "are their business. We won't interfere unless it concerns the health and welfare of the people,
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24

Meals can be served in seconds after they have been slow cooked from a frozen state to serving temperature in a one- step electronic heating process. The first of these was put into operation two years ago by Con- tinental Cafeterias, Inc, spe- cialist in personnel feeding.
 Those who eat the hot food platters for the first time are always pleasantly surprised. They get substantial portions, attractively served more res- taurant-like than TV Dinners
 Although most Hot Food Shoppes installations so far have been in industrial plants and offices, Americans will soon be seeing them at roadside drive-ins, transportation termi- nals, amusement parks and sports arenas = anywhere where nourishing, quick and in- expensive feeding is essential.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
AHA Says Indian Eskimo Land and Hunting Rights are In Danger

NEW YORK tR = The Asso- citation on American Indian Affairs says the land and hunting rights of Alaskan Indians and Eskimos are in danger of dissolution be- cause of failure of the federal gov ernment to define them
 The association, which made the charge public yesterday, said the rights have been recognized twice It said the recognltions were in congressional act of May IT. 1884, providing civil government for the Territory of Alaska, and in the Alaska Statehood Act passed by Congress in 1858.
 But the association said, which land and exactly how much of it belongs to the Indians and Eskimos and how it is to be secured to them have never been detailed
 In addition, it said, Alaska has now been authorized to select 1O2,- 550,000 acres of public land of the United States for the states own use within 25 years, and this threatens to cut into the land rights of the Indians and Eskimos.
 The complaint was made in an editorial by the late Laverne Madi- gan in the association's newsletter. Miss Magician, the association's executive director, was killed in riding accident last Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24

the background include a bank of hot food dispensers which offer complete luneheons and platters for as little as 35 to 50 cents per portion.
 The factory-worler tradi- tional brown paper bag or lunch pail may soon be as obsolete as last years missile. Vending ma chine operators cite the fact that 20 per cent of the nations factories already depend en- tirely on vending machines to feed their workers. A recent in- novation promises to accelerate automatic dining in factory and office - hot food dinners from vending machines complete with meat or fish, potatoes and a vegetable for no more than 50 cents a serving!
 Developed by the Continental Vending Machine Corporation and called Hot Food Shoppes, each machine has capacity of 36 platters and 36 casseroles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
American FIier Granted Amnesty By Indonesians

AKRON, Ohio JAP Allan L. Pope, a 33year-old American flier, has been Whisked secretly from an Indonesian prison where he was under a death sentence to a reunion of six weeks with his wife and two sons in the United States.
 Pope was reported to be in New York on personal business but he was not available to neWsmen.
 His wife, Yvonne, said Wednes= day night at her parents home in Akron that her husband was in good health and 3"everything has turned out fine for us.s
 Until his secret release July 2 as part of general political am nesty by the Indonesian govern ment, the situation was far from rosy for the former Air Force pilot who had won the Distin- guished Flying Cross for bravery in Korea.
 In April 1860, an Indonesian military court found him guilty of killing IF members of the Indo- nesian armed forces in bombing and strafing missions. He was ac- cused of carrying arms and ammu- milton for rebel forces during an unsuccessful 1858 uprising.
 Pope said at his court-martial that he had flown one attack mis- sion for the rebels in his World War H-type B-26 bomber, but claimed he didn't kill anyone. He denied charges he was to blame for most of the rebel raids on ships, ports and airfields in eastern Indonesia or that he received $10,- GOO a mission from the rebels.
 The American flier said he joined the rebels without pay. He wanted to fight Communism, Pope assert ed, and was told the Communists controlled the government of Pres =ident =Sukarno.
 Pope was sentenced to death April 29 1860. His petition for clemency was denied and all prior appeals for his release were fruit less.
 The State Department disclosed news of Pope's release Wednesday night and said he himself had asked the amnesty and his return to the United States be kept sec ret. He wanted to rejoin his family and rest and relax without fan fare.
 Her husband will be in Akron in few days and gladly will meet reporters to discuss his experiences, Mrs. Pope said. Their plans are indefinite, she said, but they prob ably will return to their former home in Homestead, Fla.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24

Ralph Smith and Ernest Iypana were discharged from the MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
TEEN KILLS BROTHER WITH TRACTOR

HUNTINGTON, Pa. tR = State Police reported Thursday a teen ager fatally injured his younger brother by running over him with a farm tractor after an argument between the tWo
 Held in custody pending comple- tion of an investigation was John Minemier, IT.
 Police said Minemier and his brother Charles, 13, got into an argument Wednesday behind the barn of the family farm. The older boy ran the tractor over his brother. The youngster was taken to a hospital, where he died.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24

Uncle Sam is the worlds great est land owner. It was recently estimated the federal government owned 769 million acres including 360 million acres in 109 other countries, valued at nearly SIP billion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24

Tn Magistrates Court
 Gabriel Amaktoolik, awaiting transportation to school, was given a 10-day jail sentence on a drunk and disordefly charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
FAMILY RESPONSIBILITIES
President Explains
Govin's Resignation

James M. Gavin, the United
States Ambassador to France
until yesterday, was paid
enough in his expensive Paris
post to keep his nose above
water" but he did not receive
enough ito meet his family re-
sponSibilities in a proper way"
President Kennedy believes.
Mr.. Kennedy told newsmen
yesterday he hopes to have an
other talk with Representative
Rooney, Democrat of New
York, chairman Of the House
Appropriations Com mite G
which votes State Department
funds. land see If we can be
somewhat more generous"
After his election. Mr.. Ken
nedy persuaded Representative
Rooney to make special ar
rangements for providing am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Seeking Solution
In Albany Case

@. Mr.. President, 1t was, I
believe. on July 18th that you
asked the Attorney General to
prepare a report for you on
events in Albany, Ga. II you
have received this report, will
you tell us what it says, and
If the Federal government can
or contemplates action to pre-
serve Negro rights in Albany?
A. I have been in constant
touch with the Attorney Gen
eral and have received more or
less daily reports, and he has
been in daily touch with the
authorities in Albany in an
attempt to provide a solution.
What is involved here is partly
local laws and partly laws
which involve the national gov
eminent, particularly as they
might involve the national gov
eminent. particularly as they
might involve public facilities,
and some Of these matters are
in the court.
Let me say that I find it
wholly inexplicable why the
City Council Of Albany will not
sit down with the citizens of
Albany, who may be Negroes,
and attempt to secure them, in
a peaceful way, their rights.
The United States government
is involved in sitting down at
Geneva with the Soviet Union.
I can't understand why the
government Of Albany - City
Council Of Albany-cannot do
the same for American citizens.
We are going to attempt as
we have In the past to try to
provide a satisfactory solution
for the protection of the con-
stitutional rights Of the people
of Albany, and we will continue
to do so. The situation today is
completely unsatisfactory from
that point of view,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

course, today on unemployment,
which are the lowest they have
been for the last 10 months,
are somewhat encouraging. but
we can make a more final judg-
ment In early August. Then We
will discuss that matter with
the appropriate members Of the
responsible committees.
Now, that Gallup polD ques-
ton was asked in q particular
way. You might get a different
(polD percentage, and particu-
larry If the 1858 experience had
been recalled, where there was
no tax cut and there was the
largest peacetime deficit in his
tory because of q drop in in
come levels. All of this must
be taken into consideration as
well as the views of the men,
bers Of the House and Senate,
the schedule Of the House and
Senate. We recommended
q tax bill last year which has
Just been reported out yester-
day from the Senate Finance
Committee, Is months after we
recommended it. So that 1t
does require very careful judy
ments, not only Of the economic
factors, but also Of the legisla-
tive situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Our Arms Cut
Goal at Geneva

@. Mr.. President, there has
been some criticism by some dis
armament specialists that
far too much time and effort
have been spent in trying to
negotiate a nuclear test ban
and too little attention has been
given to the more basic problem
Of limiting and controlling pro-
duction Of delivery vehicles.
Would you give us your view?
A. We are now involved, as
you know, at Geneva, on this
question Of general and COM
plete disarmament. The Soviet
Union has stated that it will
not permit inspection of what
may be left over. We can in
spect what they destroy but
not what they retain so
that is our particular problem,
and until we are able to get
an inspection Of what is in
production we can not get an
agreement on general and COM
plete disarmament. But it is
to secure that agreement that
we are now at Geneva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

basSadorial appointees VIII o
were not independently wealthy
with adequate funds in expen-
sive posts like London, Rome
and Paris.
IT think Representative
Rooney has done everything he
said he would do" President
Kennedy told newSmen yeSter-
day, but I think the situation
still squeezeS, because Ambas-
sador Gavin has some chill
dren to educate"
The United States is "far
more stringent" with its Am
basSador to Paris than France
is with its Ambassador to
Washington, Mr.. Kennedy OBJ
served, and the same is true OF
the British Ambassador and
ENJOYS from other major cap
italS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

been notified. Every woman in
this country. ! think, must be
aware that it is most important
that they check their medicine
cabinet, do not take this drug
that they turn 1t in.' Every
citizen, of course, should be
aware Of the hazards, and ]
am sure they are.
Now, what we have to con-
Germ ourselves about is, first,
appreciation to DR.. Kelsey, who
spared us this terrible human
tragedy which has been visited
on families in Germany and to
provide both administrative and
legislative safeguards to lessen
the chance Of such action COM
ing in this country again. Also,
I think, to see if we can assist
other countries in providing eff
fective safeguards for their own
citizens, because the ipter-re-
lationship between them and us
is very intimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
POLITICAL STORMS
AFFECT HIS BACK,
KENNEDY HINTS

President Kennedy
grinned broadly when a
reporter asked him at his
press conference late yes
terday "how is your aching
back?"
"It depends on the
weather, political and
otherwise" he replied amid
laughter that nearly
drowned out his next words
that at the moment he felt
very good.
Mr.. Kennedy used
crutches for a time last
year after spraining his
back. He discarded the
crutches long ago and it
has been months since any
one noticed him favoring
his back. But he has re-
Trained from playing golf
for the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Tax Cut Decision
Due in August

@. Mr.. President, the Gallup
Poll published today shows that
some 70 per cent of those polled
are opposed to a tax cut If it
means the Government will 60
further into debt. Can you tell
us what factor this will be in
your decisions about the tax
cut? -..
A. Well, as I have said before,
we are going to wait until we
get the July figures, which will
be available after the first
10 days Of August. In addition,
we will make a Judgment as to
whether those figures indicate
we are in q plateau or whether
we are in more serious eco
Inomic difficulty. The figures, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
To Decide on ; Tests

@. Mr.. President, have you
reached a decision yet as to the
extent and timing Of additional
nuclear testing required by this
Government?
A. No. as you know, we are
repairing the pad at Johnston
Island, and we will make q
judgment in regard to those
three tests when the pad is
completed. That will of course
conclude, II we go ahead with
those tests, that will conclude
this series of tests.
@. Excuse me, sir. Did you
say three tests?
A. I believe there were three
that are still to be done.