davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
CLlFTON'S CORNER
Hrs. Emma Clifton
Phones Els-SSS0

Mrs. Emma vi. Clifton of here,
Mrs Sarah e. Dillon of Lewes, Mrs.
Dorothy L. Robinson and two
daughters LenOra Lee and Dorothy
Patricia, of here, called on III r 8.
Cliftton's sister, Mrs. Bessie Carey
and son Joseph, on Sunday after
noon, at Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry and
Mrs. Emma Nj. Clifton called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Downs near
Millsboro. Monday evening.
Mrs. Effie King and Diane Hen
care for the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
BOOZE CID NOT HELP B0SSY

ELK RIVER, Mimi. (AP) = A
shot or two Of alcohol doesn't help
cows in their jobs any more than
it helps you in yours.
Neither do tranquilizers for that
matter, according to scientists at
the Nutrena Mills research farm
here.
Some livestock experts have
claimed that alcohol speeded de-
velopment of cows stomach or
ganisms and that tranquiliZers
boosted milk production.
3 nnn
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

The common pickerel frogs voice
suggests a raucuous snore.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

There are about 355,00QD blind
people in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
LOST

BRACELET, gold link, vicinity 18th
and H SITS. NV: reward. DU. 7-095S.
CAT, small, black. finger-tip size, white
mark on chest; $40 reward. OIL.
CAT, male, white with black tail,
long haired, large; vic. Wheaton
DOG, German shepherd, female, black
Ana brown. sm no collar; We ssSss area
DOG. dachshund;, black and tan, male,
Ss39S and one labeled Gheitenham:
Very friendly. answers to Hans" last
seen at Naval radio station, Chelten-
nam nam M es,, R en- s sss6 Fse ri III re-
DOG. dachshund, male, toy; PIX, and
p 5iiyoao 6lyd. and Gable st.; reward.
DOG, part scotty, white and black, 9
Please call 526-O266.
pearls; either Vic. 36th and Ellicott
NV. or Church Of Blessed Sacra-
ment; reward. EN-. 3-4582.
FALSE TEETH. lower plate; reward,
RA. 3-34S7.
KEYS, 6, on ring, vic. between Up
reward. EN-. 5-3297.
PURSE, black suede, valuable papers
with Identification; vic. between
E.-W. hwy. and Bradley blvd, on
Conn. ave.; reward. OIL. 4-0019
WALLET, lady's. beige, 18th and Pa,
ave. area. Reward for return of valu-
able papers it contained. Call RE
7-6064. days; ewes. CHI. S-S193.
WALLET, mans, black, eontaining
reward. CO. 5-S744.
WATCH, lady's, gold, 21-jewel, Elgin;
gold stretch band; reward. Call LU
1905 after $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
20 Killed in Hurricane
On Indian Ocean Isles

LONDON, March l (AP) -
At least a score of dead and
hundreds of injured were re-
ported today on the Indian
Ocean islands Of Mauritius and
Reunion after a hurricane with
winds up to 1856 miles an hour.
The British Colonial Office
said the bowling winds and
driving rains Yesterday took
at least II lives on Mauritius,
a British-ruled island $50 miles
east of Madagascar. Another
1875 were injured and 1900
buildings destroyed,
The Red Cross said special
refugee centers were being put
up to handle more than 5000
left homeless on the 720-square
mile island of about half a
million population.
Reports from Saint Denis,
Reunions capital, said the hur-
ricane, called Jenny, killed
nine, injured $50 more and
left thousands homeless on that
French-ruled island ITO miles
southwest of Mauritius.
Many persons were reported
missing, including the crews OF
three fishing boats. The storm
almost completely wiped out
the islands telephone commu-
nications. cut roads with mud
slides and caused heavy crop
damage.
The British Colonial Office
said the hurricanes center
passed 20 miles north of Mauri-
titus, and that the storms top
winds buffeted Port Louis
Mauritius' capital, from 3 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

to 10 am. The hurricane
caused heavy losses among fish
ing boats. the office said.
Red Cross headquarters in
London cabled its offices in
Kenya-about 1900 miles from
Mauritius on the African main
land-to ship all available med
ical supplies to the stricken
island.
Mauritius and its dependen-
cies-Rodrigues and Agalega
Islands, the Chagos Archipelago
and the Cargados Carajos
Shoals-make up a British
crown colony. Almost two years
ago to the day-February 81,
1904 hurricane struck the
main island, killing 81 persons,
injuring 845 and leaving 100000
homeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
AStronuuts'
Promotions
Omit Glenn
BY the Associated Press

All the seven astronauts have
been promoted or recommended
for promotion in their military
services except Marine 1t. Col.
John H. Glenn, jr.. first Ameri-
can to orbit the earth.
Col. Glenn moved up to his
present rank only 10 days be-
fore the astronauts were chosen
by the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration on
April 10, 1859. Under normal
procedures, Col. Glenn would
be eligible for promotion in
1865.
Actually, the NASA achiev-
ments of the seven men have
little more than contributory
bearing on promotions. A mill
tary promotion is predicated
essentially on a mans potential
value in a higher rank rather
than as a reward for past per-
Torrance.
However, proficiency records
are an element in predicting
the future value of men selected
for promotion. These fitness
reports" are prepared by i'm
mediate. superiors.
In the case of the astro-
nauts, NASA officials send the
military services letters of
evaluation for inclusion in the
mems records.
Two of the three Air Force
astronautS have been promoted
to major, and the third, Virgil
/. (Gus) Grissom, he's been
selected but not yet promoted.
Leroy G. Cooper was promoted
on January 81, 1861, and DON
aid K. Slayton on July 6, 1860.
Navy 1t. Comdr. Malcolm
S. Carpenter moved up to that
rank on Sept. /, 1859. Walter
NJ. Schirra advanced to COM
mander on July l, 1861, and
Alan B. Shepard, jr., on July
l, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Terrorism Stepped Up
In Face of Algeria 7 o|ks

ALGIERS, Mar. / (AP).-
The final round of Algerian
peace talks is expected to open
this week end, but a bloody
Step-up of European terrorism
promised continuing violence
In the North African Territory
long after France and the AL
gerian rebels proclaim a cease
fire.
Terrorist attacks, blamed on
the rightist Secret Army OPP
posed to Algerian independ-
ence. killed IS persons and
wounded 106 yesterday. It was
Algeria's worst day of violence
This year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Seven terrorist attacks were
reported before noon today,
with three persons killed. In
Oran, four persons were shot
to death during the morning.
At about noon, a group of
Moslems appeared at the home
of Marsa Football Stadium's
gatekeeper in Mers ell Kebir
and chopped Mrs. Rosette Of
tega, 80, wife of the gatekeeper,
and her 5-year-old daughter
and 4-year-old son to death
with hatchets. A French ma
rine patrol which came upon
the scene promptly shot and
killed three members Of the
murder party. Several others
were arrested.
Terrorism mounted in the
territory as the Algerian rebel
parliament repeatedly gave its
provisional government a free
hand to sign peace terms with
France after further talks.
Both French and rebel quarters
indicated the talks would open
Saturday or Sunday somewhere
near the French-SwiSs border.
Speedy agreement was ex-
pected on a cease fire and po-
litical agreements providing for
a self determination referen-
dunn. Algeria's Moslem major
ity is certain to vote over
Whelmingly for independence.
But the impending truce in
the 7h-year Algerian rebellion
against the French still will
leave unresolved the battle
against the underground Sc
cret Army, which threatens a
paign to keep Algeria French.
Secret Army bombs killed 80
Moslems and wounded so others
in Grams Vile Nouvelle (new
city, Moslem quarter yesterday.
Tracts contemptuously declared
the attack demonstrated the
Secret Army's power to strike
when it wants and at whom
it wants."
The blasts, from bombs hid
den under cars, collapsed three
houses and left bodies scattered
in the streets. French troops
quickly sealed off the quarter
to prevent Moslem reprisals.
Five more powerful bombs
exploded in a MoSlem quarter
of Oran before dawn today,
bringing angry Moslem mobs
into the streets shouting ma
tionalist slogans. But the dem
constructions ended within three
hours, despite two more ex-
plosions, and there was no i'm
mediate report of casualties
from the bombing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

been approved in advance. In
this way, the Air Force got
extra fighter wings and trans
port planes which would not
have had priority in the Air
Forces own program.
4. Intelligence Estimates -
The Air Force and the admin
istration agree that intelligence
estimates indicate that the So
Wet Union now has so few
ICBMS that they would be
negligible in a war today. But
they disagree significantly on
the number of ICBMs the Rus
slams should be expected to
have in the next several years.
The Air Force wants Ameri-
can planning to be based on
assumptions Of a larger num-
Der of Soviet weapons than the
current national intelligence
estimates predict and wants to
include a greater margin of
safety.
S. Nuclear War Margin
Neither the Air Force nor the
civilian leaders want to plan
for the grauanteed destruction
of every Soviet weapon during
a war. Perfection is impos-
sible to obtain.
The Air Force wants o larger
list of targets and a greater
of certainty of kill-that is, a
larger number of bombs or mis-
siles assigned to some vital
targets.
6. Minuteman-Gen. LeMay
wants 300 Minuteman missiles
in the 1868 budget rather than
the administrations 200. And
he wants to start work on COM
ponent parts for $50 more mis-
siles than the Mcnamara five
year plan calls for.
The total number of Minute
man missiles in the approved
package has not been made
public, but apparently is in the
neighborhood of 900 to 1000.
Z. B-7O-Gen. LeMay believes
that in order to carry out 9
controlled, flexible strategy
manned bombers will be neces-
sary to check on damage done
to the enemy by missiles, knock
out surviving targets and ther
put pressure on the enemy tc
negotiate an end to a war.
He believes that without the
reconnaissance-strike version
of the proposed BIO, the
strategic forces will not be able
to do this job in the late 1906
and early 1905.
MIR. mcnamara believes thai
other bombers will be able t.
do the reconnaissance-strik
job. He sees bombers TOWARD
the end of this decade as usefu
largely to destroy any super.
hardened missile sites or com.
mand centers the enemy may
build. And this, he believes
will not take large numbers Of
bomhers = certainly not thu
multi-billion- dollar BIO.
8. Space-The Air Force mil.
itary leaders and the civilian
chiefs also disagree on the pace
of progress on military space
projects. Air Force officer.
worry that the emphasis or
civilian uses in space is slowing
down progress on military
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
FOUND

DOG, about 8 wks. old. brown, male:
on Viers Mill. mr.. Falkland. Call
WI. 2-4927.
DOG, beagle, male, vicinity Bradley
blvd, Bethesda. 654-65I3.
DOG, beagle, mixed. black and white,
young. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, poodle, mixed, black pup. WASH
1NGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1890.
DOG, mixed breed, tan. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
1880.
DOG, black and brown. male. wavy
hair. low build; Conn. ave. JE,
2-7325 after 8 pm.
FALSE TEETH, vic. So. Arlington. j.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass P0stage Paid
ct Washington. d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

beamed approval on the 40
year-old Marine.
Other ParadeS Recalled
of course, it was blizzard"
weather along that magic mile
from Bowling Green to City
Hall. Everyone on the side
walks and in the skyscrapers
lining Broadway got a good
lok as Col. Glenn rode by,
seated in an open car moving
at less than 10 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
GLENN
GLENN
New York Goes Wild
Over Space Heroes

Continued From Page Al will continue to do best to
church and the corner of Wall represent you think
street, all the way up to City should Ihank you very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

SOhSAAAuCu CLOHu csc a.
Church and the corner of Wal
Street, all the way UP to Cit!
Hall, the crowd blew its stacl
in joyous welcome to Col
Glenn, his family and six fel
low astronauts.
At many points screaming
spectators broke through po'
lice barriers and tried to reacl
Col. Glenn's car, but were
pushed back by police.
ALI along lower Broadway
the crowd was packed tight
curbside to building line. Annie
the noise, the chimes of Trinity
Church playing the Marine
Corps Hymn could barely bt
heard as Col. Glenn's car went
by.
With him in his open cal
rode his beaming wife, Annie
and Vice President johnson
Col. Glenn delighted the mob
with his smile, his frequent
waving and his thumbs-up ges-
ture.
CITY Hall Ceremony
At City Hall, another dense
crowd reared I'VE Want
Glenn!" as the man of the houl
climbed the steps of the re.
viewing stand followed by the
other astronauts.
In their wake. they had left
thousands of hoarse, starry.
eyed spectators and confetti
piled up like technicolor snow
drifts.
"Stupendous! stupendous!'
said Assistant Chief Inspec.
tor James Nidds, who wa!
there in 1927 when Charles A
Lindbergh was welcomed home
by the big town.
Along the way today, thert
were hundreds of signs and full
newspaper photographs of thu
Marine hero. Some of the vel.
coming signs in the hands o.
school children had beer
printed in crayon on torn bee
sheets.
At City Hall Mayor Rober'
Wagner opened the ceremon!
by introducing each of Amer
ica's seven heroes of space ont
at q time. And the crowd roarec
each time.
Glenn Thanks Crowd
Thanking the Mayor and tn
crowd for his rousing welcome
Col. Glenn said:
1--WE feel that perhaps in tn,
effort we are engaged in, t,
really begin a new space era
my flight was but one step IL
that long progress. The frs
two steps were taken by A
Shepard here and Gus Grissom
who are here on the stand. E.
There will be more names com
ing up in this line as NOR
space flights occur.
you will be hearing more o
(Scott) Carpenter and leroy
Cooper and (Walter) Schirri
and Oonald) Slayton as tim
goes on. That is for sure.
''It has been a team effor
by us all the way, and we arr
but part of the whole team
that is headed by DR.. Rober
r. Gilruth. In a larger
sense, though. I think we rep,
resent all of you on this project
It is national and really ar
international project.
". This New York tribute
is certainly overwhelming.
just have never seen anything
like this at all, needless to say
The honors you are bestowinl
on us today we accept, but W,
accept them in the name O.
the whole Mercury team tina
has worked so hard, and W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Will continue TO 40 our DeSC 10
represent you as we think we
should. Thank you very
much"
Crowd Surrounds Cars
At City Hall, the crowd
greeting Col. Glenn's motor.
cade almost got out of hand
Several people tried to climb
into his car and were pulled
back.
AS the procession pulled out
on its way to the Waldorf
Astoria, the mob surged tightly
around the car Of each astro.
naut, some pulling with Shrek!
of joy on the hero's clothing
In the great crush, several
people were pushed to theil
knees, and the motorcade hao
to stop until they were helped
/
up. One teen-age girl fell, was
picked up by a policeman but
continued to grab at each astro.
naut's clothing as the cars
passed.
The crowd was so thick that
police had to appeal to it by
loud speaker to show some re.
straint. 1t was so thick that
the military bands and color
guards could not march out oil
City Hall plaza as planned.
Arrive at La Guardia
The blue-eyed hero of Amer.
ica's first manned orbit landed
at La Guardia Airport at 11:08
a few minutes after his fellow
astronauts arrived.
The space heros arrived If
white and orange planes anc
were cheered by a waiting Grove
of several hundred. many O.
them carrying signs. Amons
them, there were signs saying
Remember Lindberg" anc
Whats Up John" and Hello
Hero"
The loudest cheer .eruptec
when Col. Glenn appeared il
the doorway of his plane wav.
ing and smiling, with his wife
Col. Glenn was hatless, anC
his thinning red hair sparklec
in the sunlight. He wore 6
dark-gray overcoat and white
scarf. His wife was dressed
in red.
AS they stepped down, fol
lowed by Astronauts Virgi
I. (GuS) Grissom and Alan B
Shepard, jr.. and their families
a band scared into the Marin,
Corps Hymn"
Signals Mixed
Col. Glenn and Vice Presi
dent johnson spoke briefly a
the airport, but their remark
were lost on the crowd whel
someone got his signals crosses
and the band started playing
again.
In addition to his wife an,
fellow astronauts, Col. GLEN
came to New York with hi
children, Lynn and David, ant
DR.. R. Gilruth, who is directo
of Project Mercury.
| A few minutes later the of
fetal party headed for Man
haitian in 26 cars led by 81
motorcycle police. In one Their,
was Sir Harry Howard, lore
mayor of the City of Perth
I Australia, whose people turned
on their lights for Col. Glenn
as he scared overhead in thu
dark phase of his flight.
Coming down Manhattan
along the East River drive, thu
procession was cheered by abou
10000 people along an eight.
block stretch.
Even the weather man CO.
operated. The sun, missing
from these parts for three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
PIuy Tryouts Set

Tryouts, for the Chevy Chase
Players production of 1.-THE
Mousetrap" will be at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Community Center, 5601 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Pakistan Gets
Constitution,
Election, setup

KARACHI, Pakistan. Mar. /
(AP) .-President Mohammed
Ayub Khan today proclaimed
a new constitution for PAX
istan setting up presidential
system of government with a
parliament chosen by indirect
election,
Gen. Ayub announced IN a
broadcast that both the new
President and parliament will
be elected by an electoral col
lege of $4,000 persons who
themselves will be elected by
the nations adult voters.
The President will head the
government and all bills adopt
ed by the parliament-or Ma
tional Assembly-must get his
approval before becoming law.
But he must account to par
lament and can be removed
from office by a three-fourths
vote. J
Referendum Provided For
In the event of a conflict
with the Assembly, the Presi-
dent may put the issue in dis
pute up to a referendum of the
electoral college for a decision.
The President is empowered
to dissolve the Assembly, but
should he take such a step
another presidential election
must be held within 100 days.
The parliament will have 1856
members-75 from East Pakis-
tan, rs from West Pakistan and
6 seats reserved for women.
Gen. Ayub, who has ruled as
a dictator since his military
coup october 8, 1858, said all
fundamental Notwithstanding
freedom of expression - are
guaranteed under the new con-
stitution. The ban on politi-
cal parties remains, however
unless lifted by the Assembly
The supreme court is desig-
mated as the interpreter of the
constitution, which can be
amended by a three-fourths
vote of the Assembly.
Members of the Presidents
cabinet will not sit in the AS
sembly, and any Assembly
members the President names
to his cabinet must resign from
parliament. But each minister
will be assisted-and represent
ed in Assembly debate-by par
Iliamentary secret aries ap.
pointed by the President from
the Assembly.
2 Capitals Designated
Provision is made for two
capitals. The National AS
sembly will meet in Dacca, East
Pakistan. while Islambad, the
new capital being built neal
Rawalpindi, West Pakistan
will be the seat of the centra,
government.
Two provincial legislature:
of $50 members each-choser
, by the electoral college-wil
be created for West and East
Pakistan, and for provisional
governments will be appointed
by the President for five-yea,
terms. The National Assembl,
will settle any disputes between
8 the provincial governments AM
, provincial assemblies.
! Bengali and Urdu will be tn
i two national Languages, but tn
, English language may be con
tinued as official for 10 years
Mohammedanism will not b.
, the state religion, as it wa
under the constitution Gen
Ayub junked in. 1858, but thu
, President must be a Moslem
! The teaching of the Koran tt
. Moslems also will be com
pulsory, and no law will bt
enacted (which is repugnant tt
Islam"
There will be no vice presi'
dent. If the President is absen'
. from the country or unable II
) serve because Of illness, thu
speaker Of the National AS
sembly will serve for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

occasions, took their complaints
to President Kennedy and asked
that several Mcnamara budget
decisions be over-ruled.
For the time being, Mr.. Ken
needy will stick with the Nc
Namara recommendations to
give the Air Force fewer gen.
eral war weapons than the Air
Force believes are necessary.
Built Up Gradually
The dispute came before the
public this week during testi-
mony by Gen. LeMay and Air
Force Secretary Zuckert before
the Senate Appropriations
Committee. Building gradually
for several months, it is the
first substantial dissent from
the defense policies of the New
Frontier.
Immediately at issue in the
Presidents proposed military
budget for fiscal year 1868
(starting July /, 1862 are 100
Minuteman long-range missiles
and the development of the
BIO superbomber as a full
weapon system.
But the difference of opinion
is wider-ranging and more
basic. 1t involves these gen.
eral areas.
1. Nuclear war strategy-The
Air Force generals told the
President they are uncertain
about the direction that Penta-
gon civilian chiefs are taking
big war strategy.
Mr.. Mcnamara has called for
o more flexible and controlled
nuclear-war strategy in an
effort to limit the duration and
effects of such a war. The
national strategy until late last
year was to plan for unlimited,
complete devastation of -. the
enemy under all foreSeeable
circumstances of war between
the United States and Russia.
Although the Air Force
yparked the administration
change to a flexible strategy,
It's officers doubt that the
weapons offered by Mr.. Nc
Namara in his tentative five
year budget projections will
provide enough weapons to do
the job.
2. Big-War Spending-Gen,
LeMay believes that the nuclear
war share of the budget is too
small now and will grow
dangerously small in the next
four years.
General war now gets 10 per
cent of the defense budget, and
he told the Senate that 10 to
20 per cent has been required in
the past to maintain a margin
Of superiority over the enemy
In this area. The five-year
package, Gen. LeMay indicated
shows a trend that would reduce
this to 8 per cent.
Mr.. Mcnamara points out
that the five-year prediction is
only tentative and that it can
be adjusted.
3. Methods of Civilian Con-
trOl-The Air Force believes
that the Mcnamara manage
ment techniques tend to die
tate strategy and weapon de-
cisions without sufficient re-
gard for military opinion.
For instance, the services are
told by Mr.. Mcnamara, "If you
recommend the following &C
lions, we will approve them
The services then tend to rec
ommend what has in effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
ReifeI to Run Again

Representative Reifel, Repub-
lican of South Dakota, an
nounced today his intention to
seek a second term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Kennedy
In Dispute With LeMoy
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

The dispute between Gen. Curtis LeMay Secretary
Defense Mcnamara Air Force missiles and bobes already
been ruled personally by the Presidenn McNamaras
favor.
Administration said today that both LeNday,
Air Force chief of staff and his vice chief of staff
H. Smith on separate