davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Trosh DISPOSED Is
"A Greet Problem

In the crowded cities and towns
ca today, one of the genuine big
health problems is safe disposal of
trash and garbage. A surprising
amount of garbage piles UP in
even small community in a few
days, and garbage is well known
source of trouble from flies n d
other insects and rats, mice and
other vermin.
Most cities and towns have rea-
sonably efficient pickup and d s.
posal services for garbage, but the
householder must do his part, too
Sanitary storage of refuse requires
observance of a few simple rules
Providing and using properly COW
cred containers. Maintaining h e
containers in clean sanitary con-
dition. Placing the containers n
the right place at the right time
for the pickup trucks Draining
garbage and bundling bulky rub
bish. Where required, separating
garbage, ashes and rubbish.
u Observance of these precautions
is a small price to pay for the
protection you will receive against
disease, accident, fires and vermin
Disease bearing n ects and
animals are attracted to an unsani-
tary eny nyironment and may cause
typhoid, dysentery, diarrhea, typh-
us, ratbite fever, plague, f o d
poisoning or some other insect or
animal-borne disease.
Metal or plastic containers of
about 10 gallon capacity are about
right for storing garbage until it
is carted away. The containers
should have tight-fitting lids. 1t is
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Delaware.
RED CROSS DRIVE

The junior-senior high sc h o /
participated in the High School
Red Cross Enrolment Drive" Pu-
pills and teachers who wanted to
contribute, did so. There was o
school quota to reach.
Homeroom teachers were pro-
vided with metal pins and enroll
ment cards. These were given to
pupils who made contributions.
The homerooms which collected 81
or more received an enrolment
sticker to place on their classroom
door.
ALI money collected was sent to
the office by S:45 am. Wednesday,
November 81.
Cafeteria Menu
Monday, " pint whole milk, Hot
Dogs. baked beans, celery sticks,
apple pie.
Tuesday, " pint whole m k,
meat loaf, mashed potatoes, gravy,
peas and carrots, bread and butt
ter, sliced peaches or chocolate
pudding.
Wednesday, " pint whole milk,
oven fried chicken, buttered rice,
cut green beans, bread and butter,
Cherry Tart.
Thursday, " pint whole milk,
deviled eggs, french fries, tossed
salad, bread and butter, baked GUS
tard or fruit.
Friday, ~ pint whole milk, Beef
vegetable soup, assorted sandwich
es, jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

way make desserttime special ho
days demand This high and handsome ice pie will be
gala finale parties throughout the making
might well become favore for round service Scoop
crispy of rice
maow creme then spoon additional marshmallow
with lavish hand Use chocolate ice have here
choose variety of avors for cooful array It's make
ahead dessert you'll find real help busy holiday sched
ulebu that's certain bring oohs abs from all
guests, bring it from the freezer your table,
Creme. Top Ice Cream Pie
jar marshmalow creme pints chocolate ice cream
cups crisp rice cereal
Combine marshmalow and cereal; mix until well
blended With hands mosened mixture into creased
10nch pie individual tart pans chill Fill pie shell
tart with of chocolate ice desired
with additional marshmallow blended with
of water
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

advisable, to keep, the containers on
stands SO that the ground under
meath can be kept clean and SO
they will not be easily upset by
stray animals.
It's easy for a busy housewife
to become careless about garbage
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

and rubbish disposal. Improperly
stored garbage is unsightly as well
as unsanitary. The American Med
ical Association urges everyone to
examine his trash and garbage dis
posal facilities and make certa n
they are sanitary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
NO GILA MONSTERS, WE TRUST

GILA BEND, Ariz. (AP) = The
citizens of Gila Bend were deter
mined to come up with something
new for the annual Stage Fiesta
Day celebrations.
They succeeded by sponsoring a
lizard race.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
INSTANT REDSKINS

WHITEHALL, Ohio (AP)-Fire-
men recently rubbed out a lot of
redskins.
After using lot of elbow grease
and turpentine, the firemen man
aged to clean up five very red
youngsters who had dropped a
brick on spray can of red paint.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Kitchen aprons made of nylon
may be machineN washed, but if the
aprons are white, wash them sep
arately from colored materials.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Michigan State and Penn State
will meet in football games in
1865 and 1866.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Most Seneca Indians live on the
Allegany and Cattaraugus reserva-
tions in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HAVING NICE TIME?
Weighty Party Talk
Taboo at White House

Frontier with descriptions Of
the table decorations and the
menu.
They have, at Mrs. Kennedy's
dinners, found themselves in
the East Room with a glittering
array Of luminarieS such as
Linus Pauling, Andre Malraux
Charles A. Lindbergh and Ten
neSsee Williams.
1t is both their nature and
their mission to ask questions
under such circumstances. AT
the first event under the new
ban, the state dinner for Pres
ident Houphouet-Boigny OF
the Ivory Coast, they were lost
in a quagmire, not invited as
guests, not permitted to func-
ton as reporters.
Some of them didn't even gel
a chance to use the new con-
versational gambits they had
acquired from such impeccable
sources:
isn't this a nice party?"
"Are you having a lovely
timer"
When they asked each other
the answer was mo-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Continued From Page A,

Continued From Page Al
pire went into receiverShip.
The accountant said Estes
said" I am going to send you,
or I am sending you a financial
statement and would you please
put it on your stationery"
He said he told Estes he
would have to check out the
balance sheet and Estes said;
well, why?"- He quoted the
Pecos operator as saying, 1T is
all right. there is nothing
wrong with it . You know
It's right to the penny"
Mr.. Jackson said Estes TOLD
him, THE only place it is 60
ing is somewhere up in the
Agriculture Department"
The accountant testified
that he copied the Estes fig
ures without material change
on his stationery. On a cover
sheet he included a sort Of dis
claimer which limited that the
audit had not been fully
checked.
Didn't See Books
Did you make any exarnfna-
ton Of books or records of any
kind or nature or description
before preparing that state.
ment?" asked Mr.. Fountain.
mo. sir. I did not" Mr.
Jackson replied.
You simply submitted the
statement which he had pre-
pared in the form in which he
had prepared it and mailed il
to him?" Mr.. Fountain asked
Right" Mr.. jackson said
AT the time I certainly didn't
have any reason to doubt his
net worth"
Subcommittee Counsel James
r. Naughton asked Mr.. Jackson
why he could not have just
said. This is an unaudited
balance sheet prepared from
figures supplied by Mr.. Estes. -
II could" Mr.. Jackson re-
piled. II could have said a lot
OF things. I have rewritten it
in my sleep or laying awake
at night. Since February or
March, ! guess I have rewritten
1t Q dozen times already"
Asked II he had talked or
communicated with Estes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
PoIuris Fired
From Endorsed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
June 2 (AP.)-The nuclear
submarine Thomas Edison sue
cessfully launched a Polaris
missile from beneath the
Atlantic Ocean Today.
The missile, Unbiased from
a depth Of about 30 feet, burst
swiftly to the surface. ignited
and sped more than 1900 miles
down range. 1t was the third
successful firing in as many
tries for the Edison--the eighth
Polaris sub to conduct firings
here.
The launching occurre d
about so miles offshore. south
east of the Cape. The smoke
trail from the rockets two
solid-fuel engines was visible to
shore observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Continued From Page Al
Cox, a conservative already
nominated by the Republicans
Also nominated May 5 were
all incumbent United States
representatives. Neither United
States senator's term expired
this year.
The line was drawn. sharply
by Mr.. Marlborough on the ad-
ministration's New Frontier. He
said he backed the New From
tier without reservation anc
would support President Ken.
nedy in 1864.
Mr.. Connally said he would
never desert leaders of the ad.
miniStration, such as his clost
personal and political friend
Vice President Lyndon B
johnson, but his statement.
show that he does not supper
the full New Frontier program
State primary issues included
the sales tax, which Mr.. Var.
borough wanted repealed. anc
the record low oil production
curb which he wanted in
creased. Mr.. Connally said TIT
oil industry does not need wha
he called inexperienced med
dlers."
There was little question
voters considered Mr.. Connall,
a conservative and Mr.. Var
borough a liberal.
! The contest was marked b,
personal attacks. Each candi
date accused the other of usin
out-of-State influence in tn
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

give broad latitude for OPP
tional private participation in
health care programs for the
aged. Discussions Of this kind
conceivably could keep the
House committee sessions going
for several weeks.
No Public Hearings
The committee does not plan
public hearings.
Several legislative proposals
besides the King-AnderSon bill
are before the committee. All
we're covered extensively by
numerous witnesses at open
hearings last year. No executive
sessions were held.
In 1860 the Ways and Means
Committee public hearings on
medical care for the aged
lasted Is weeks before Congress
passed the Kerr-MillS bill. That
legislation provides financial
aid through Federal State
funds for persons IS and over
whose incomes do not exceed
81 800 a year per individual or
$4,000 per couple.
Despite scheduled sessions
earlier this week on the trade,
debt limit and Renegotiation
Act bills. the committee seemed
confident Of getting to the
medicare issue by Thursday.
Chairman Mills, Democrat of
Arkansas, who has shown cool
ness toward the King-Anderson
bill, nevertheless has promised
to conduct closed hearings on
it as soon as possible thu
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Clouds Delay
Attest BIust
In Pacific

HONOLULU, June 2 (AP)-
High clouds and a thunder
storm moving north Of john
Ston Island forced the United
States late today to place a
2-hour hold on the first high
altitude nuclear explosion of
the Pacific series. p
The shot originally was
planned for 10 pm. HIST "a
am. Sunday EDIT after being
delayed "a hours by weather
Friday. 1t was rescheduled for
midnight (6 am. Sunday EDIT
in hope the skies would clear,
Officially there was no ex-
PLANTATION for the postpone
ment. Unofficially, however. it
was apparent that worsening
weather conditions through the
day in the mid-Pacific caused
the delay. .1 "
The weather bureau in HON.
olulu said skies, above Johnston
were three-quarters filled with
high clouds. A forecaster said
a thunderstorm was north of
the island but beginning to
move away. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Man Found Dead
Of Stub Wound

Frank A. Jones, 80, of 1853
Howard road Sc, was found
dead yesterday from a stab
wound in his chest, police said.
They said Jones roommate,
Lawrence Sherman, 81, discov-
cred the body Of Jones about 6
pm. No weapon was found. and
there was no apparent sign OF
any struggle in the apartment,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Iraq Recalls
Ambassador
BY tn. Associated Press .

Protesting United States rec
ignition Of Kuwait. the govern
ment Of Iraq yesterday recalled
its Ambassador to this country
and asked United States Am
bassador John D. Jernegan to
leave Baghdad.
The United States State De-
partment said it would comply
promptly with Iraq's request,
but expressed formal regret at
the break.
The effect of such an action
is the further limiting by Iraq
Of its channels Of communica-
ton with countries which re-
tain a desire for friendly rela-
TONS" the department said IN
a formal statement.
Kuwait is the oil-rich former
British colony to which Iraq
asserted a claim of sovereignty
last June. The independence of
Kuwait had just been asserted
in an exchange of letters be-
tween it and Britain.
After independence was
granted, Iraq's Premier Abdel
Karin KasSem claimed that
Kuwait was an integral and
historic part of Iraq. The Brit
ish sent military forces to the
Persian Gulf sheikdom to block
the Iraqi threat and to protect
the oil resources there.
The crisis cooled and Gen.
Kassem turned the issue into
diplomatic channels. The Brit
ish troops left and were replaced
by about 1000 Arab League
soldiers. b
President Kennedy accepted
yesterday the credentials Of
Kuwaiti Ambassador Abdul
Rahman Salin al-Atiqi.
Iraq's action was announced
in Baghdad today, and the
Iraq Embassy here said in a
statement the exchange of am
bassadors by the United States
and Kuwait was IAN action
which is considered unfriendly
by the government of Iraq."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Guillermo Ginnari and ship
squadron Comdr. Jesus Car
bonnell an hour after they had
gone to bed at 4 am.
In this capital newspaper re-
ports said police arrested a
group of young Communists
who planned a wave Of terror
ism in support Of the Puerto
Cabello rebels.
There were no indications,
however, Of any trouble else
where in the nation.
The uprising apparent y
caught Mr.. Betancourt and his
government by surprise. He
hurried to Caracas from Merida
where he had been attending a
Chamber Of Commerce meet
ing.
Jose Gonzalez Navarro, head
Of the powerful labor confed-
Grafton, issued a directive to
labor leaders to Cooperate with
the armed forces in crushing
the rebels.
Since May 10, activities Of
the Communist Party and it.
ally, the Castro-like movement
of the revolutionary left, have
been banned. Many Reds have
been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
District Doctor Calls
Mediocre IInodequote'

A past president of the Dis
trict Medical Society last night
called for a national medical
program for the aged that
would provide more services
than the King Anderson bill.
DR.. Donald H. Stubs, who
helped draft the Governments
medicare program for military
dependents, said the admins
tration's King-Anderson bill is
inadequate. The bill would fl
nance medical care for the eld-
erly through Social Security.
The measure would pay only
about one-fourth of a retired
persons average medical ex-
penses, DR.. Stubs said.
In order to get real cover
age, an individual then would
have to negotiate with a group
like Blue Cross for a further
disqualification policy and with
another group for coverage of
| physicians bills, he commended.
Even so, DR.. Stubs said, the
individual might still end up
paying some of the expenses
out of his own pocket.
That's four different sources
just to cover one BILL" DR..
Stubs said. He spoke at a
meeting Of the George WASH
ington University Medical AL
umni Association at the Uni
versity hospital.
Asks S15-a-MOnth Plan
DR.. Stubs asked that uni
versity people encourage a
comprehensive insurance pro-
gram covering disqualification,
nursing home stays, and
nurses and physicians SER
vices.
Such a program would cost
about SIS a month, he said
The Federal Government could
contribute about 81 a month
for some or all Of the aged in
Sured persons, DR.. Stub
said. estimating that this sum
would buy insurance equivalent
to King-Anderson's benefits.
Many individuals would be
able to pay the balance them
selves, he said. For others, the
individual States might con-
tribute the money now being
spent in various programs for
the aged poor. These programs
could be almost eliminated by
such an insurance program, he
said.
Quesada Backs A-Tests
Last night former 1t. Gen
Elwood R. (Pete) Quesada, now
president of the Washington
Senators, told the G. w. Medi-
cal Association that our nu-
clear arsenal must be tested to
"See that it will do what it is
supposed to do" Another pur-
pose, he said, is weapons i'm
provement or trying to obtain
greater explosive force from
smaller devices.
In his speech at the associ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
VENEZUELA
Revolt of Marines
Is Second in Month
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
forces pounded rebel strong
holds with heavy mortar fire
and sprayed them with ma
chine guns.
Mr.. Perez said the army in
tended to move slowly against
the rebel holdouts, to avoid
civilian casualties.
He put the government losses
at one dead and several
wounded. Several civilians had
been killed or wounded in the
street fighting. along with sew
eral rebels, he added.
Unofficial reports from
Puerto Cabello said eight men
were killed and an estimated
IS wounded.
Captured Officers Freed
Three top officers of the navy
base fell into rebel hands at
the start Of the revolt, but the
government said they returned
when government forces took
the navy base.
Reports from Venezuelan
newslnen said a steady stream
Of wounded were taken back to
a national guard hospital in
the neighboring town Of Moron.
They said others were taken to
Valencia and many more were
hospitalized in Puerto Cabello.
The revolt was the second
marine uprising in a month
against the government OF
President Romulo Betancourt
The marines launched their
revolt in predawn darkness,
seizing the three officers in
their quarters. They also took
over a radio station and issued
a call for other Venezuelan
units to join the revolt.
Leaders Identified
Government sources said the
revolt was led by navy Officers
sympathetic with the leftiSt
uprising of a similar number Of
marines in Carupano foul
weeks ago. That revolt was
crushed in 48 hours.
The rebel leaders were identi.
fled as Capt. Manuel Ponte
Rodriguez and 1t. Comdr. Pc
dro Medina Silva.
The official sources sale
Capt. Ponte Rodriguez hac
been removed as head Of 9
high navy staff last month
when he fell under suspicion o.
sympathizing with the Caru-
pano revolt. Comdr. Medina
Silva was described as having
been second in command al
Puerto Cabello, 1875 miles west
of Caracas.
Government sources salt
the rebels apparently hac
counted on support from three
warships in the harbor bu
their shippers steamed out tt
sea. Loyal national guard forces
took control of the airport anC
radio station, cutting Of
further rebel broadcasts, thu
sources said.
But the rebels were reported
to have seized base Comdr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

For those who find the art
of conversation as difficult as
painting on glass, help is at
hand.
No reason now to stammer
and blush in the presence Of
the mighty.
No more fishing for the right
thing to say.
From the first house in the
land has come a simple double
formula that should break the
ice with any eminence a person
could possibly encounter.
Lead off with, isn't this a
nice party?"
When that has been exhaust
ed, move in quickly with, "Are
you having a lovely tifne2"
The advice was given spe-
officially to women reporters
who cover social doings at the
White House, but It certainly
could be taken up by others
who find themselves at q loss
when confronted with, an ex-
alted parsonage like the Sec.
Rotary Of State.
Secret Advice g
The advisers in this delicat,
area were the First Lady's staff
her social secretary, Letitii
Baldrige, and her press secre.
tary, Pamela Turnure. d
The dispensed it at a secret
select meeting of woman cor.
respondents who go to the
White House to gather tidbits
about what went on in the
State Dining Room before they
arrive.
A muffled scream went ur
from the sorority, who wanted
to know If the secret rules also
applied to reporters who hac
not been INVITED to the secret
meeting.
Reporters present confided Il
/. their friends and a spate o.
stories has appeared in thu
press about the matter. One &C
count had 1t that the suggestion
was made that woman report
ers might stand. behind pillar
so that the leading press-buf
in the White House. namely
the President, would : be les
likely to address them.
Permission to Speak
, A lady with no place to hid
) might speak if spoken to, it wa
decreed. This report could no
, be verified.
4 1t was suggested that report
: ers might ask guests If the
could call them later at thei
! hotels to find out the details Q
= how nice a party and ho'
D lovely a time.
h The President not only noto
riously fraternizes with tn
press, and knows most of tn
I reporters by name. but ais
S gives every indication Of read
t ing all their papers, with tn
e recent exception Of The Me-
e York Herald Tribune, dow
through the classified ads.
No one knows If the directiv
came down from him or fror
the First Lady or either. Com
plants apparently have bee
received, surely not from Gov
eminent officials, who tend
2 be offended if not INTERVENE,
d but from out-of-town celebr
b ties, who. it appears, woul
! rather talk to other celebritit
e than reporters.
= Woman reporters who hay
6 been hard-pressed in this Ac
d ministration, having had
If brush up on French, antique
t, modern art, and ballet, hay
mot been satisfied on the Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Kennedys at Estote

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June 2
(AP).-President Kennedy flew
to his Glen Ora estate this af-
ternoon to spend the week end.
Mrs. Kennedy and the two
Kennedy children, Caroline and
John. jr.. came to Glen Ora
earlier in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
House Group to Start
Closed Medical Hearing
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Medical legislation the elderly approaches the
crossroads and perhaps the last roundup for
1852 in the House Ways and Means Committee this week
Most of the Is committeeman hesitate in private
yesaon predict the fate of the administrations proposal
for social security financed program
They say only that it will be close.
10 Republican believe three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Estes
Given q Snow Job,'
: Accountant Admits

any way since his arrest. the
witness replied:
mo. sir. Good heavens. no.
Whew."
Mr.. Jackson, a 1850 Baylor
University graduate, confirmed
testimony previously received
by the subcommittee that he
had destroyed his working
papers" which consisted Of the
two-page statement supplied by
Estes.
But he denied that this was
done at the request Of someone
in the Estes organization, as
he had told Agriculture De-
partment investigators.
THE records =. were de-
stroyed by me at my own dis
erection, in my accounting Of
fice," he said. 81 felt like that
I should keep records so long
as I deemed they would be
useful or needsd. And I GER
tainly didn't feel that would
be needed any more"
At Time Of Arrest
The papers were destroyed,
he added, about the time Estes
was arrested.
The transcript included mem
oranda of two Agriculture De-
partment investigators who in
terviewed Mr.. Jackson on the
audit on April 80 and May l.
One memorandum said Mr..
Jackson told the investigators
he had the feeling that infor-
nation was being withheld
from him by Estes and that he
started to withdraw from the
engagement at one time be-
cause his auditors sixth sense
told him that something was
wrong"