davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

And what are the facts about Cadillac that proved
SO persuasive?
Well, listen for yourself-and judge for yourself.
Fact Number One. A Cadillac can be Unexpectedly
modest in original cost. The lowest priced model,
for instance actually costs less than eleven models
of other less renowned makes.
Fact Number Two. The price of a new Cadillac
includes many important features that extra
most other cars-includng power steering power
braking and Hydra Matte drive.
Fact Number Three. Cadillac cars are extraordi-
narily dependable remarkably frugal in their
use of gasoline and maintenance requirements
.YTSIT YOTR LOCAL 4IITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
u. S. Research Share
Too Low, Firms Say

rights, technical know how,
and drawings became the prop
erty of the Government.
About IS billion annually is
spent by the Pentagon on mill
tary research. Closely related
development work and evalua-
ton add 50 billion more.
Defense officials hesitate to
estimate the cost of this new
Federal participation in re-
search.
Firms With Agreements
The main advance cost
sharing agreements made by
the Air Force include: Avco,
Baird-Atomic. Boeing, Curtiss-
Wright, Douglas, EmersonI
Electric. General Dynamics,
General Electric, General Mo-
tors, Hughes Aircraft, I.B.M.,
Lockheed. Melpar, Marquardt,
Martin, North American,
Northrop, Polaroid. Republic
Aviation, Sperry-Rand, Sum-
strand and Thiokol.
The Navy list includes Aero
jet, AMI, Collins Radio, East
man Kodak. Kollsman, Magma
vox, Mcdonnell. RCA, Sylvania
and Westinghouse.
The Army list includes Ford
Motor, Singer. Inc. Motorola,
n-Mathieson, Raytheon and
Western Electric.
The Pentagon has set up a |
special scientific and technical
group that passes on the rea-
sonableness and practicability
of the type of industrial re-
search. They prevent duplica-
ton and give advice to con-
tractors on detailed defense
needs. The contractor can then
negotiate the percentage of
Federal payment with the
services with whom he
has had the most contractual
dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Fuoss Is Appointed
To Publicity Post

NEW YORK. July 10 (AP).-
Robert M. Fuoss, former editor
in-chief Of the Saturday Eve
ming Post, has been named vice
president-public relations Of
Federated Department Stores.
Inc.
Mr.. Fuoss was associated with
Curtis Publishing Co., Of Phila-
delphia, for Is years and was
replaced as editorial chief of
the Post last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
French TV SuIes Rise

PARIS.-France's population
of 46 million now owns more
than 2.8 million televsion sets,
a Is per cent increase in the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
By ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Contributing Writer

Should research projects,
sponsored and developed by in
duStrial firms and which have
a relation to defense needs be
paid for entirely by the Penta-
gon with the firms retaining
all patent rights? A number of
large defense contractors think
it proper. The Army. Navy and
Air Force disagree.
The dispute revolves around
q plan to modify the recent
policy Of the Pentagon to en-
courage contractor sponsored
research efforts. This policy
took the form of a cost allow
ance rule for all negotiated
contracts that require defense
officials to make a determine
ton If independent research
projects of military contractors
had any relation to national
security.
The research could be of
commercial value and the con-
tractors could retain all patent
rights. One of the services
would be assigned to negotiate
a cost sharing agreement.
With the few large firms which
have taken advantage of this
policy it has usually resulted
in the Government paying
from so to rs per cent of the
pro-rata cost.
Range to $26 Million
These advance agreements
have stimulated much new re-
search and developed many
new inventions. The dollar
amount involved with individ-
ual companies has ranged from
$350,000 to $26 million. Efforts
are now being made to encour-
age smaller firms to enter this
program.
Cost-sharing agreements are
made on an annual basis.
Many Of the firms involved are
insisting that the FEDERAL
share be increased to the rs
to 100 per cent range. Previ-
ously. on specific military re-
search contracts the Pentagon
paid all costs and royalty-free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)l
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
are Tar
Copper River current., 1962-10-25

to ha" special historical an of America land 
  unacke natey to from have been diverted in victory but will shrink entrute t me y be 
  be ] tt5i we do are n b fbS % 59ze I M %g o6f y y the necessities of life " the ~  n u n t3se
  hazards conerne5 cnting this threat recoized Cuba
  personnel ordered additional military units standby alert bsis  of this 
  rower. Our other allie the hewoldh al naleed. United the thdrmal all supervision
 
  t@uradck of
  which will crisis pacipog m search for al nnt ti s pra t pres
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
Narieopa County Parks
Start Baseball! Training

The Maricoa County Parks and
Recreation Department is in the
process Of starting its summer
baseball and 'softball program, ac-
cording to Joseph Salvato, Re-
creation Suervisor.
Leagues in the men and boys dl-
vision will be offered under the
following classifications:
Mems Softball 16 years and
over. 9l
Glass &C" Baseball Any boy
who will not reach his 18th birth
Eday before June IS, 1862. @'f# :
Glass ID" Baseball Any boy
who will not reach his 14th birth
day before June Is, 1862.
Pee Wee Baseball Any boy who
will not reach his 18th birthday be-
fore June Is, 1862
In the Girls and women's di-
vision, the following leagues will
be offered TW
not reach her 14th birthday before
June Is, 1862.
intermediate Girls Any girl who
will not reach her 18th birthday
before June Is, 1862.
Senior Girls 18 years and over.
There is no entry fee required.
Any manager or coach who wishes
to enter the Leagues mentioned
above may do so by contracting
the Maricoa County Parks and
Recreation Department, 622 West
Tamarisk Avenue, Phoenix Al, Ari-
iona, or by calling BR 6-4203 to
obtain the necessary information
and roster sheets
The regular baseball and soft
ball season is scheduled to start
on June 18, 1862 The deadline for
entering county league lay is June
1, 1862. All rosters must be in by
this date.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
DR.. Howard Seymour
Recommends Two

DR.. Howard Seymour, Superin-
tendent of the Phoenix U n 10 n
High Schools and Phoenix College
System, announced today his in
tention of recommending to the
Board of Education the following
appointments to System admins
trative posts:
Mr.. George w. Miller, Jr., cur
rently Counselor at Carl Hayden
High School, to be Assistant Prin-
cipal for Educational Services at
Alhambra High School; and Mr..
Bernard F. Magnusson, present
ly Social Arts teacher at West
High School, to become Acting
Boys Advisor at West.
For further information call:
Patrick Laughlin, CIR 9-4121, Ext.
43.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced a new ex-
animation for AIR, TRAFFIC
CONTROL SPECIALIST with the
Federal Aviation Agency through
out the United States.
These positions at grades GS-5
and GS-6 pay $4,345 and $4,830 a
year and offer career opportuni-
ties in connection with FAA's pro
gram of assuring the safety of the
flying public.
Applicants who have had avi-
alton experimence may qualify on
experience alone. Others with a
college education or equivalent
experience may qualify by pass
ing written test.
Applications will be accepted
until further notice. Persons wish
ing to receive early consideration
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
NAACP Drive Gains
In Charleston, 5. {.

CHARLESTON, S. C. - The
NAACP's selective buying cam
paign against King Street mer-
chants, now in its sixth week, has
resulted in the employment of four
Negroes ''in positions Of dignity
to date.
Piggy Wiggly Supermarket, q
cashier.
-Moskin'S Credit Clothiers, {
sales clerk.
Farmers Market, a cashier
-Kaybee, a chain clothing store,
a sales clerk.
South Carolina Gas and Elect
ric Company, which operates the
local bus lines, two drivers.
Some merchants admitted that
their businesses are off lat least
Is per cent, but Negro leaders
are certain the figures are higher.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24

are advised to file by June 81,
1862. Further information on the
requirements to be met and in
structions as to how to apply are
given in civil service announce
ment 281B
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from Mr.
Harold Passey, Executive Secre-
tary, Board of U. S. Civil EX-
aminers located at Room 201, U.
S. Post Office, Phoenix, Arizona
or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D. c..
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24

Stop worrying about adding pounds with coffee breaks Get
with betWeen-meal Snacks of Melozes and
your The pleasing WATERS which look and
taste graham crackers que your hunger you'll eat less
at mealtime.
Taken with the new 9OOalore detares the waters
form the basis highly effective program The
method is very simple Meozets supply bulk to satisfy the
urge to eat heavily the major cause OF weight problems
regularity because they act the as bulk
foods Ask your doctor about your dietary needs and about
MelozetS to trim your appetite. 3E kss& ks &sJ9
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24

ELECTRICAL LINEMAN, WHO,
So. 70 per hour, at Luke Air Force
Base. near Glendale, Arizona and
Williams Air Force Base, r
Chandler, Arizona. Register re-
sulting from this examination may
also be used to fill vacancies in
related positions in other Federal
agencies in the vicinity of Phoe-
nix, Arizona. Applicants must have
had a four year apprenticeship
in the trade, or four years ex-
perience the substantial equivalent
of an apprenticeship.
PAINTER, W-s, $2.66 per hour,
at Luke Air Force Base, near
Glendale, Arizona and Williams
Air Force Base, near Chandler,
Arizona. Register resulting from
this examination may also be used
to fill vacancies in related posi-
tions in other Federal agencies
in the vicinity of Phoenix, Arizona.
Obtain application Form 81 and
Card Form 5OO1-ABC from h e
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Luke Air Force Base,
Arizona, your local Post Office, or
from the Director Denver U. S.
Civil Service Region, Bldg. Al, Den
yer Federal Center, Denver Is,
Colo. File application to Execu-
tive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Luke Air Force
Base, Arizona.
APPLICATIONS WILL BE AC-
CEPTED UNTIL FURTHER NO
TICE, ALL QUALIFIED APPLI-
CANTS WILL RECEIVE CON-
ISDERATION FOR EMPLOY
MENT WITHOUT REGARD TO
RACE, CREED, COLOR, NATION
AL ORIGIN, OR SEX.
POLICE RECORDS CLERK l.:
$3OO-$38O per month Age, 20 to As
special requirement height 5'4'
in normal work footwear. Ali
cants may file anytime. Tests will
be given only when city needs
emloyees.
ASSISTANT CITY AUDITOR:
$725-$915 er month. Ages Sc to
SIS. Must be graduate of college
or university secializing in ac-
counting and must have had con-
siderable practical experience
Filing days from May IA until
further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

easy to apply, waterproof
and lets nature light up the
interior of the unit.
Unitarian as the storage
fence is, it can also be a
handsome addition to the
home If its lumber and fin
ish are matched to the house
siding. If the home is tra@
tional with white painted
siding, use surfaced lumber
and white paint for the stor-
age fence.
II the house features re-
sawn red cedar siding with
q natural wood stain, choose
the same for the storage
fence. Use the fence, too.
as q backdrop for shrubbery
and climbers.
One word of caution: Build
ing codes differ from juris-
diction to jurisdiction and it's
wise to check with your local
building code office before
going too far with this prof.
ect to make sure that you
are allowed to build a struc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Work Begins
At Brionwoods

Construction has begun On
IL centrally air-conditf0ned
split-foyers and ramblerk IN
the new Brianwoods area Of
Annandale, Va. Occupancy is
scheduled for early fan. ac-
cording to officials Of the
World Center Investment
Corp.
The Development Is located
on a l2-acre tract off Brad
dock road and Little River
turnpike in Annandale. It has
been arranged by Arlington
lots. Sales and financing have
been arranged b Arlington
Realty Co, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Don't Waste Space

What can you do with
that worthless 6-foot strip of
land left between the carport
or house wall and the prop
erty line?
Generally, building codes
permit the erection Of fences
directly along the property
line - and the smart home
owner will consider making
this scrap Of leftover land
really valuable by using it
for a storage fence.
The storage unit Of the
fence win be built lengthwise
into the strip of land, with
sliding doors Ito conserve
space) opening towards the
carport or house wall and
the fence extending out from
its back.
A 3-foot depth for the
storage units interior will be
adequate for any piece of gar
dening equipment that the
average family would have.
And the 3-foot-wide walkway
between shed door and wall
will provide maneuvering
space for rolling wheelbar-
rows and the like in and out.
Wide-opening doors will make
the, operation easier yet.
Easy to Build
The storage unit is easy to
build. It can be framed in
ordinary fir 2x4s and left un-
finished inside though the
addition of waterproof build
ing paper on inner walls is
recommended.
Doors and exterior siding
for the structure can be
tongue-and-groove fir or ce-
dar. This will team hand
somely with a fence in q
board-on-board pattern YER
tical louvres, or a plain board
style.
Handling equipment will
be easier if the walk between
the storage fence and the
house wall is paved, and the
paving should be extended to
form a floor for the storage
unit.
For the roof, use 2x6 raf-
tiers, slanting them towards
the back of the structure.
To add a bit of zip to the
style, extend them over to the
house or carport wall and
attach them under the caves.
PIostie for Light
Any number Of materials
is possible for the actual roof
ing Of the storage shed, but
since light will be a problem
here, why not use translucent
fiberglass? 1t is inexpensive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

ture like this as close to the
lot line as described above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Any number Of materials
is possible for the actual roof
ing Of the storage shed, but
since light will be a problem
here, why not use translucent
fiberglasS? 1t is inexpensive,
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SUNDAY ~
Evening, Cont.
ego 0 JACK BENNY Show.


Comedy Mickey Rooney and Jack Benny
play couple of muggs living the good
life in model prison of the future.
1000 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Comedy romance. l Hour Color. "The
Action in New Orleans" tSet in 1929
A legendary confidence man tRobert
Cummngs) sets out to blk lively Ohio
widow audrey Meadows) Of million
dollar fortune. Frank McHugh. Howard
St. John are featured
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Shows the expressions
on the faces of children just learning to
write their names; Tom o'MaIIey ap-
proaches cars that stop for red light,
sprays soap on the WindshieIds and then
discovers he has trouble removing it.
1870 CD THE LAWMAN.
Western SUNDAY" An outlaw gang
vies with Marshal Troop John RusseID
for custody of gunman Billy Deal tRich-
ard Evans).
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. John DAILY. host
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Streeter, Michael.
g GREAT LOVE MOVIE.
IVA Hours wings and the Woman"
1912. Anna Neagle
Evening star., 1962-12-26
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

'1neudei 537l7Olpl3 o5 debt subject stAuoy limit
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Airlift Irregular

Respect for law already is
said to be dwindling in the
central highlands. especially
where natives have become &C
customed to airlifted food sup
plies. These deliveries have be-
come erratic, and the inhabi-
tants, left with a meager diet
of sweet potatoes, are described
as restless and pickering.
One battle was fought a few
weeks ago so yards from q
mission house in Maxi. A hun
dred DAM tribesmen, women
and children were left dead
and the mission itself was in
danger.
Earlier, in the Ilara Valley
spear-wielding tribal factions
fought in full view of a mis-
sion, with commanders direct
ing the battle from opposite
hilltops. 1t ended with lC
tribeSmen dead.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 tAPD tusDA).-
Hess, 7,OOui moderately active, butchers
weighing under $40 lbs steady 10 rs
higher' over $40 lbS steady 20 25
lower: sows 20 10 80 higher shippers
sSppy SGS rGead @ 20 sr IL 1sn ssb, q eel. 449
mixed ~ I6O-a20 lbs i7.SO- 100,
22u.24O lbs iB,7b.i7,5O. 24O-2O0 lbs
lg29-17.QO mixed 2-3 2BO-2DO los
l5.1b- 1880, mixed l.J 32O-4OO ID
,,o,wsss ls.9OIIia,6isI tg0Sg9 lbs LOO.
Cattle, il,SSO: calves. none: none tfSSins
on SLAUGHTER steers rather SLOW, steady
70 20 loweri kinds erading average
choice and below i,i0O lbs In best de-
mand and these steady. heifers mod
erAtsly aetiye' steady: COWS active,
steady 70 fully 20 higher. bulls steady
not enough feeder sold 10 test trends.
i,ssb.i 400 ID slaSShter ssssrs % Jalgsss.
81 90; one load prime .BiO lbs ~ .OOi
bulk high CHOICE and prime t,1bO-i 400
lba 20. 1880 bO. bulk choice i,iOO-
900 lbs 2s29;gS.b0. comparable
sSpSS OTlSs r0os iSSSI4ss 6sd ~. 2S ms.S 90
1880. few standard 29, ,O0-23,B0S load
prime l.22i ID heifers 20 90. few loads
high choice and mixed choice and
prime l.0OO-l 100. lbs 2s s5O.2s,7b.
ssss esos' sSoS etSoagSo iSs s.,y 7So; so
commereiai cows ii.Od.lB.0O. lew
1875 shelly canners 300. 10 b6!
utility hnd commercial bulls 1880
81 90. few medium 5OO-TbO ID feed :.
'ing steers Is,OO-2L5O,
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Stocks Make
Sharp Gains;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Dec 26 (AP)
The stock market carved out
q fairly sharp advance early
thls afternoon, showing its
pYeliest mood in about q week,
Trading was moderately active
Key stocks rose from frac-
tions to more than a point iri
some sections but most move
mentS were small.
The list was barely higher
at the start, apparently still
affected by Christmas dol
drums. AS time went on. how
ever, there was lively revival
OF speculative demand and
some of the more volatile issues
moved upward vigorously.
Motors, SteelS, oils, chem
icals. nonferrous metals and
electrical equipments were
among the gamers.
Brokers said the fact that
President Kennedy had called
conferences on tax cuts and
budget problems, even though
the talks we're delayed by
transportation troubles, fed
hope that action on a tax cut
would be fairly prompt when
Congress reconvenes.
While year-end tax trans
actions still tended to muddy
the trend, various brokerage
houses and advisory services
were naming their favorite
stocks for 1868 and this was
having an effect, brokers said.
Ford, which lately has been
obScured by the upsurges of
General Motors and Chrysler.
touched new high for the
year as it advanced nearly a
point. Fractional gains were
made by American Motors and
ChrySler.
Prices were mostly higher on
the American Stock Exchange
IN moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mainly
unchanged in slow dealings
United States Government
bonds edged higher.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Angered by Christianity

One dangerous nationalistic
trend is the cargo cult" whose
followers believe that possess
sions similar to those Of white
men will come winging to them
by divine transportation.
Another source of danger to
the missionaries is the prac-
tice of native concerts at which
primitive fetishes are burned as
a show of giving up headhunt-
ing ways. This angers other
tribal groups who feel Chris
tianity encroaches on their
traditions. Bloodshed often re-
suits.
Observers regard future ad-
ministration of the highland.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
NymboIs, Symbols
Not Quite the Same

NEW YORK (AP).-What is
a nymbol?
It's a number and symbol
belonging to a collection OF
malformed printed characters.
1t also is magnetic, is printed
on some type Of bank docu-
ment and knows how to talk
back to electronic computers.
When you see 1t along the
bottom Of a check. you can
properly call 1t a nymbol. Bank
ers. more austerely. refer to
the characters in a row OF
lnymbols as magnetic ink char
acter recognition numbers and
symbols.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
D. c. SECURITIES

BIZ and asked prices en- stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore Wash
ington Stock Exchange:
Public Utility Rnnha
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Atom Plant in Cove

GIVET, Belgium.-In a cav
ern cut from solid rock near
Givet, not far from the French
border. an atomic power plant
is being built by the Franco,
Belgian Nuclear Power Com
pany. The two countries will
share the cost.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
=
Restraints on Sovogery
Loosen in New Guinea

as q colossal task with no hope
Iof economic reward to In
donesia. But they see all prog
ress lost in the absence Of a
clear-cut policy backed by re-
sources of money and air
transport.
"These Stone Age people,"
one observer declared, present
a fantastic challenge to In
donesia, one which the Dutch
were very late in trying to
meet. The obligation to solve 1t
is a mora one" ~
Evening star., 1962-12-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday. Dec. rs, 1862
HOLI.ANDIA. West New

HOLLANDIA, West New
Guinea, Dec. 26 (AP), - In
the central highlands Of West
New Guinea, feeling is reported
building among more than
natives whose bastion Of
Stone Age culture has been
brushed by modern civilization.
The rather loose hand Of
Dutch administration has been
removed, and with it the best
proved protection for 200 for
eign missionaries and their
families who live in the bush.
The United Nations has as
sumed control until May /,
Then Indonesia takes over
West New Guinea and its 700,-
900 inhabitants, mainly primi-
tive Papuans. Observers believe
that unless Indonesia offers
firm plans Of administration
soon for the natives, they may
revert to barbarity,
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Furnished by the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Issues

Win bankruptcy OF reccivership or
being reorEanlEed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panles. ex.lnterest ct : Certificates.
81 Stamped. f-Dealt In flat. n Matured
bonds, negotlability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
PuroIees Wutch Step

PROVIDENCE. - Only one
State. Rhode Island, sent no
parole violators back TO prison
last year. Nationwide. 1892
PAROLES were returned to prison
for violations.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

. Quotations for iO0-share lots. ..For
25-share lots Others IO-share lots
Ex-dividend. tPlus extra or extras,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

ginia, the upper class was a
landed aristocracy. in New Eng
land it was a merchant aristoc-
racy and both differed from Eng
lSh aristocracy which was based
on birth. But New England So
ciety was not essentially aristoc-
ratio. Overshadowing all else was
the great middle class: upon this
class the economic and social
fabric was based.
Then. too. there was a differ
ence in spirit between Massa-
chusettS and Virginia. This was
due in part to the religious af-
filiations Of the two. The Puri-
tan or Congregational church
was the established church in
Massachusetts,: in Virginia it
was the Anglican. The Puritans
insisted upon absolute morality,
complete sanctification, holiness
in everyday life. Thus their So
clety was much more restric-
tive, censorial. puritanical than
that of the more joyous, gener-
Gus, tolerant Anglicans.
Thus we can see how local
conditions. continued contac
with Europe. convictions of the
settlers themselves. shaped and
nodded colonial civilization.