davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27

tariat officials Mr.. Thant
spends a lot of time listening
to different viewpoints. His
Buddhist philosophy m axes
contemplation a part of his
way of life. He sees no wall be-
tween the Asian and Western
world, but says that both have
something to contribute to the
ultimate betterment Of man
kind.
This week Mr.. Thant's only
son, 81, was killed in a bus ac-
cident. Because Of the shock
suffered by his wife. who has
been In poor health, he was
unable to attend the funeral
in Rangoon. In the loneliness
of his office he read press dis
patches telling how several
thousand persons marched in
the procession.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
DATELINE TORONTO
American Spending
Annoys Canadians

TORONTO, May 26 (API.-
Canadian tourists spend more
money in the United States
than Americans spend in Can
ada. The figures irk Canadian
officials. especially since Amer
leans outnumber Canadians
tenfold.
AS the summer season starts
this year, these officials think
they have an ace in the hole.
Canadian money is worth less
in the United States. so pos
sibly more of it will be spent
at home.
Pegging of the Canadian
dollar at 92la cents in terms Of
United States currency will
discourage spending abroad by
Canadians while encouraging
spending by United States
tourists here. Every American
dollar spent in Canada willsbe
worth $l.08 in Canadian funds.
Partly as q result Of this.
experts on CanadiaH tourism
believe 80 million Americans
will visit Canada this year and
spend more than $3.50 million.
Canadian governments and
transportation companfe S
spend 81 million a year in ad-
vertising and other efforts to
lure tourists.
Last year United States tour
lists, by official reckoning,
spent $429 million in Canada;
other foreign tourists added
$44 million. Canadian tourists
spent $633 million abroad.
$453 million Of it in the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

socialism. 1t is not happy about
the American troops in Thai
land. There is fear that unrest
in neighborhing countries
might generate increased
trouble from rebel elements
within Burma.
A bright spot is the fedora
ton of Malaga, where British
Commonwealth arms and men
won the most significant VIC
tory against communism since
the end of the last war.
Malaga is working to build a
greater Malaysia which would
encompass Malaga, the State
of Singapore, North Borneo,
Sarawak and Brunei. Commu-
mist elements are trying to
block it, but it has a good
chance Of success.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Guinea President Sukarno
could call on them for active
support.
While turmoil extends from
north to south in Southeast
Asia, neutralist Cambodia and
neutralist Burma have re-
manned aloof from becoming
embroiled in recent develop
mentS.
Cambodia's diplomatic rela-
tions with Thailand remain
broken over a border dispute,
There has been no official re-
action to the movement of
American troops into Thailand
Socialism in Burma
Burma, with Gen. Ne Win
again in control. is preparing
to launch its own version OF
Evening star., 1962-05-27
DATELINE ESSEN
Krupp Holding On
To Vast Empire
BY JOHN WEYLAND
Associated Press staff Writer

ESSEN, Germany. May 26
. Alfred Krupp. once a con-
victed war criminal but now
perhaps the worlds richest
man, is within grasp of final
victory in a long struggle to
save his great industrial empire.
What he will do with it even
tually, however. is a question
mark in Germany today.
In victory II years ago the
World War II allies feared MIR.
Krupp's concentration Of power
as a menace to the peace of Eu-
rope. They confiScated all the
far-flung holdings which he
ran.
Reduced to poverty and dis
grace, Mr.. Krupp was put into
prison under q 12-year SEN
tence for using slave labor and
plundering conquered terri
tories to produce instruments
of war at his mines, factories
and Shipyards.
Reversal Of Fortune
It was a dramatic reversal
Of fortune for a man who had
been raised like a crown prince,
for the fifth-generation head Of
an industrial dynasty whose
wealth. power and fame were
unrivaled in Germany.
Today. thanks to the chang
ing times, Mr.. Krupp is once
again a free man worth more
than a billion dollars by con-
servative estimate. He has re-
acquired the position he held
before his world crumbled
around him in 1945.
There is one exception.
While cutting his prison sem
tence in 1851 and restoring all
his properties, the United
States, Britain and France in
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Hong Kong Growth
Is Due Partially to
Chinese Refugees
But Half q Million Peasants
Still Live in Squutter Shucks
By FORREST EDWARDS
Associated Press Staff Writer

HONG KONG, May 26-The little diesel switch engine
and its string of 10 coaches made the
2h-mile trip six times day
At the end of the line the passengers got out and
trudged wood planked bridge that had guard
house, flying yellow starred red flag at the far end.
Hong Kong 5000 refugees back to Red China that
Evening star., 1962-05-27

at the same time dim the bea-
con of hope which Hong Kong
has always been for mainland
Chinese in times Of trouble.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

the deadline was repeatedly
extended. The newest date is
July 81 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Korea InstoIIs Premier
Military Holds Power

SEOUL, Korea, July 10 (AP) .
South Korean strongman
Gen. Chung Hee Park turned
over his post as Premier to an
American educated civilian
economist today but kept firm
control on the reins of power.
In a surprise cabinet shake
up, Kim Hyun-chul, once fl
nance minister in the dis
credited Syngman Rhee gov
eminent. was named to the
premiership which Gen. Park
had held since June 10.
Gen. Park remains as head
Of the all-powerful military
junta and acting president.
Cabinet Revamped
Gen. Park assumed the pre-
mierShip after the resignation
of Song Yo-chan, naming Mr..
Kim Deputy Premier and chair
man of the economic planning
board. Mr.. Kim, 81. repeatedly
was offered the premiership at
that time. but refused to take
it until its powers were in
creased. But just what au-
thority he will WELD as Premier
was uncertain.
Gen. Park also made other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

financial interests in the next
10 weeks.
After he makes the initial
pitch for more ads, he said, he
will seek out 40 or IL agrees
sive marketing people in the
organization, and stimulate
them with new zeal and drive.
get them into a frenzy to sell
more for Curtis"
Mr.. Culligan. a ruddy-faced
athletic type who COLTS in the
low 80s and trap shoots with
his son Kerry, Is, lives with
his wife Doris and children
there also are three daugh-
ters) in Rye. N. Y.
He entered the publishing
business in 1945 as a space sales
man for Good Housekeeping.
Six years later he was adver-
Using director of Ziff-Davis
Publications. Then he Joined
the National Broadcasting Co.,
where in nine years he was
executive vice president in
charge of radio network.
The last two years he has
been general corporate execu-
tive and director of Inter-
public. Inc. and its subsidiary,
McCann- Erickson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

masters degree from Columbia
University and a doctorate in
economics from American Uni
versity. He was Mr.. Rhee's
Finance Minister for six years.
but quit his cabinet before Mr..
Rhee was ouSted in 1860.
The two junta members who
resigned are Army Brig. Gen.
Sohn Chang-kyu, chairman of
the junta Committee on Edu-
cation and Social Affairs, and
Army Brig. Gen. Yoo Won
sink, a member of the junta's
Finance and Economics Affairs
Committee. There was no in
dication whether they would
be replaced.
Maj. Gen. Kim Yon-Soon
took over Gen. Sohn's chair
manship. Maj. Gen. 700 Yang
500. chairman of the junta's
Foreign Affairs and Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

changes in the cabinet and &C
cepted the designations "for
personal reasons" of two mem
bers of the junta, a separate
body.
1t appeared the Shakeup re-
suited from the junta's worry
over South Korea'S pressing
economic problems. The junta
said that in Mr.. Kim it had
found a man who could carry
out more powerful execution of
its economic policies and main
tain closer cooperation between
the Supreme Council for Ma
tional Reconstruction. as the
junta calls itself, and the cabi-
net.
Two other civilians also were
named to the cabinet, bringing
the number of civilians on that
16-man body to six.
The pair are Kim Yu-taik,
former Ambassador to Japan,
who was appointed Minister of
the economic planning board,
and Yoo Chang-soon. former
governor of the Bank of Korea.
who was appointed minister of
Commerce and Industry.
Mr.. 700 succeeded Mai. Gen.
Chung Nai-hyuk. The junta
did not say whether Gen.
Chung resigned. 1t Just an
nounced his replacement.
Kim Yu-taik is returning to
the post planning board he
first assumed last July when
Gen. Park took over as junta
chairman and Mr.. Song was
named Premier. He quit several
months later after a dispute
with Mr.. Song.
The new Premier received a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Curtis Magazine Picks
Ad Man CuIIigon, A

PHILADELPHIA, July 10
(AP).-Matthew Joseph CJoe)
Culligan, 44-year-old dynamic
New York advertising execu-
tive, has been named president
and chief executive officer of
the Curtis Publishing Co.
Immediately after directors
of the firm appointed him at a
meeting he issued a statement
saying his first aim lis the
prompt return of our company
to profitable operation.
He pledged Curtis will con-
tinue to publish its five ma
tional magazines, which in
clude the Saturday Evening
Post and Ladies Home Journal,
with new vigor." Curtis also
publishes Holiday, American
Home and Jack and Jill.
Mr.. Culligan takes over the
post of Robert MacNeal. who,
after II years as president Of
the firm, was relieved last June
26 following continued finan-
cial and advertising losses. Last
year Curtis reported the first
deficit in its history, loss OF
S4.2 million. For the first three
months of this year, the COM
pany reported a deficit of SAT
million.
Experienced in Advertising
Mr.. Culligan was picked by
a three-man committee to pull
the firm out of its slump be-
cause of his long experience in
big-time advertising.
A Curtis spokesman said Mr..
Culligan will receive about the
same annual salary paid Mr..
MacNeal, who received $13l,-
TAO last year.
The firm, founded in 1883
with the Ladies Home Journal
as its first magazine, changed
editors on the Post twice last
year and new editor also was
named for the Journal. The
editorial offices of the two
magazines were moved to New
York recently. In a further
effort to cut losses, Mr.. Mac
Neal changed the Post, ira
ditionally a weekly magazine
since it was founded by Ben
jamin Franklin, to a BIZ
monthly during the summer.
The Post was purchased in 1897
for $1,000 by Cyrus H. K.
Curtis, who was president of
the firm until his death in 1898.
Mr.. Culligan said he agreed
to become the boss of the
Curtis company because the
world can't afford to lose its
great magazines"
Loss Seen as Tragedy
Il think it would be an abso-
lutte tragedy to lose such a
communication medium as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
.AP Wirephoto

Post, founded by Benjamin
Franklin before the United
States was born" he said.
Curtis Publishing should
prosper - and we intend to
make it prosper" he declared.
Mr.. Culligan is a flamboyant
and energetic salesman who
admits he is facing the tough
est task of his meteoric career
in the advertising publishing
business.
The red ink bothered Mr..
Culligan in his first news con-
ference as the fifth president
of Curtis. He made it clear
he likes black all the way
from the patch that covers his
war damaged left eye to the
black suit, black shoes and
black socks.
Mr.. Culligan was approached
for the biggest job of his life
less than three weeks ago. But
he's already looking five years
into the future.
ITO win," he emphasizes.
you have to have a plan. I've
got three of them already, and
more may be coming along
The magazine business is al
ways in a state of change. You
Just can't ever sit still"
New Revenue Sought
The first, most important
task, Mr.. Culligan said, is to
seek out "a great deal of new
advertising revenue between
now and September"
Mr.. Culligan figures he can
increase revenues by an effec-
tive. well-planned presentation
to American business and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Chemical Sentry
AIerts Soldiers
To Nerve Gases
By the Associated Press

The Army has ordered pro-
duction of a new portable
chemical sentry" that it said
will alert soldiers to the danger
of odorleSs and invisible nerve
gases.
A Chemical Corps spokesman
said the alarm contained in a
28-pound pack about the size
and shape of an overnight bag
can detect all known nerve
gases.
Although the alarm device
can be carried by a man. in
use it would be placed where
it could be watched from a
distance with field glasses or
the naked eye.
When the sensitive chemical
mechanical system detects a
nerve gas, it flashes a red light
and sets off a wailing sound,
If a soldier had to depend
on his senses to detect the
presence of the nerve agents,
he could easily receive a lethal
dose before he realized it," the
Army said.
The automatic chemical
agent alarm provides an answer
to this problem by sounding a
warning as soon as the slight
est concentration of the agent
is present in an area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

received his B.A. degree at
Lynchburg CVaD College in
1929. a masters degree in 1882
at Columbia University and his
doctorate in economies in 1898
at American University.
During World War II, he
served with the Office Of Stra-
tegic Services in connection
with the American campaign in
the western Pacific area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
KOREAN PREMIER
IN u. S. 20 YEARS

The new Korean premier.
Kim Hyun-chul. spent over 20
years in the United States. first
as a student and later as an
adviser to both the American
Government and the Korean
Commission that Syngman
Rhee headed in the mid-l94OS.
Korean officials here said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Girl Air Pilots
End Truns-U. S.
Race Today

WILMINGTON, Del, July
10 tAP).-The final Is planes
were due across the finish line
here today. winding up the
10Th annual all-woman trans
continental air race.
Thirty-Sixe planes set down
at Greater Wilmington Airport
yesterday, completing the 2,547-
mile flight from Oakland
Calf. The race, known as the
Powder Puff Derby, started
Saturday.
First across the finish line
were Suzanne Parish. Hickory
Corners, Mich. and her CO.
pilot Jean F. Hixson, Akron,
Ohio.
They set down at 1925 am.
after a sunrise takeoff from
Pittsburgh, but although they
we're first to finish they are
not necessarily the winners.
Final placingS are computed
on a complicated handicap Sys-
tenn. Race officials said they
hoped to have results tailed
today.
The final Is of the so planes
that started the race spent last
night at Pittsburgh, Dayton.
Ohio, and Peoria, Ill.
Although placings for yester-
days flying we're not computed
by last night officials said the
leaders up to yesterdays take
off time were Mary Ann Noah,
Mission, Kans.. and her CO.
pilot, Stella Lehman, Kansas
City.
They had a total score of
l3.53333. Theirs was the 18th
plane to land yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Committee. switched chair
manShips with Maj. Gen. Kim
Dong-ha, who had the Finance
and Economic Affairs Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Bolivia Tin Yield

LA PAZ.-Bolivia produces
about 20 per cent of the worlds
tin and is estimated to have
huge undeveloped oil reserves.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
MurydeI

Donald Rifle, Greensboro,
spent several days recentlywith
Clyde Ware.
On Tuesday evening of last
week the Woman's Society for
Christian Service held the first
meeting of the Fall Season at
the home of Mrs. Kennard
Schults. A very interesting pro-
gram was presented by our
Program Chairman, Mrs.
George Luff. The topic for the
month being "Why Missions To-
day.. Following the business
delicious refreshments and a
Social Hour we're enjoyed by all.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Dyer of
Michigan visited MIR. and Mrs.
Owen Hughes recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Doug
las Reading, Pa; spent last
weekend with her sister and
husband, MIR. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hea-
ther spent Sunday afternoon with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

ward Wright, Clayton.
Dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Butts, on Sunday were
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Hind
erer, Wilmington.
On Sunday evening of last
week a party was given Miss
Sandra Ware by Miss Patty
Rainville, in honor of her l6
birthday. Those who attended
included, Leslie States, Andrew
Collision, Herby Hitcher, John
Shuts, Clyde Ware, Robert
Cobb. Patty Rainville, Sharon
Ware. Ruth Morgan, Ann Ha-
bicht, and Sharon Brooks, Den
ton. All reported having good
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Mark
ley are spending sometime in
Canada where they are attending
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sharp
and children, Pennsylvania,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Richard Ubleman.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Grange
TO Resume
Meetings

Mrs. Charles Dukes, lectur-
er, will present the program,
and George Wilson, master will
preside at the first fall meeting
of the Smyrna Grange when reg
ular sessions resume tonight
at 8:l5p.m.
Following the summer recess
regular meetings will be held on
the second and fourth Thursday
of each month at IOOF Hall,
Main Street.
HosteSSeS to serve during
September include Mrs. Laura
Myers, Mrs. Edna Regener, and
Mrs. Mary Fleming.
The State Grange home &c
onomics luncheon was held or
Tuesday, Sept. IL at Capitol
Grange, Dover. Judging in the
crocheting and baking contests
was scheduled at 1890 am.
and a program was presented
while the judges we're making
their decisions. Garments for
the Needlework Guild we're or
display.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
MISS CAROL ANN WOLFORD
Announce Engagement

is now a senior at the Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing in
Wilmington. Mr.. Brooks is a
graduate from Wilmington High
School and is presently en-
ployed as a staff photographer
with the Evening Journal in Will
mington.
A spring wedding is planned.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

Mrs. Ethel S. Wolford,
Smyrna, Delaware announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Carol Ann Wolford to Nelson G.
Brooks, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Vachel D. Brooks, Cranston
Heights, Delaware.
Miss Wolford graduated from
Smyrna High School in 1860 and
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Hat Sale
Saturday

The Clayton Century Club
will conduct their annual hat
sale this Saturday, September
is starting at IL am. in the
clubhouse on Main Street. Lat
est New York fashions will
be featured. In addition to the
hat sale a bazaar will be held
with a variety of food stuffs,
potted plants, etc. for sale.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Memorial Bridge
Hits New High

Traffic over Delaware Mem
orial Bridge hit another all
time high for the month of Aug
ust when 1887. .46l vehicles
crossed the span, General Man
ager Frank j. Horty reported
this week.
This is the second straight
month that a new high has
been established. July traffic
hit 1867, ,845 vehicles, Hory
said in his report to the Del
aware Interstate Highway Di-
vision.
The surge of Labor Day busi-
ness, when more than 1000
vehicles we're counted in a four
day weekend period is credited
with raising the total, which
was 1919 percent greater than
August, 1861 when there we're
l,25l, ,290 crossings.
The first quarter of fiscal
l962-63 which began on June l
has brought a total of 3,935,
5e4 vehicles, Horty's report
states, reflecting the contin-
ued increase in use of the fa-
cility. The growing business
may mean that the 100, 900, ,000th
vehicle will be arriving long
before December l, if traffic
continues at its current pace,
Horty pointed out.
The increase of 1876, III We
hicles in August 1862 over Aug
ust 1861 was accounted for as
follows: l27, 738 passengercars,
4,6l3 trucks and $500 non
revenue vehicles.
Revenue received from tolls
last month jumped 81 percent
over the previous years Aug
ust to $485, ,435.70 compared
to $448, 723.00 in 1861. Total
revenue for the June through
August period stands at ST.,
395, ,4l8.95 as compared to ST.,
3I6.3O8.75 a year ago. The
overall increase is $79,ll0.20
or six percent.
Horty also announced that
Emory Postles won the toll col
lector's efficiency award in
August and received a $50 US.
Savings Bond. Rudolph George
placed second for SIS u. S.
Bond and in third, fourth and
fifth places we're Howard Civ
ems, Howard Wilson and Fran
els Riley.
Last months traffic totals
and financial breakdown fol-
lows:
Class: /; Description: Pass.
Car, Small Trucks; Rate: rs;
Transactions: l,099, ,5l4; Rev
enue: S 274,878.50.
Class: 2; 2 axle Vehicles,
Buses, Trucks; so; 81, Asa; $l8,
727.00.
Class: 8; 3 axle Vehicles;
rs; 25,987; $l9, ,49O.25.
Class: 4; A axle Vehicles;
LIS; l24, 4,023; 5,02S.75.
Class: S; 5 axles or more;
l.50; 2.l78; SO. $4,000.
Class: 6; Maint. Police &
Other Non-Rev. Veh.; 5,688;
Class: 8; Pass. Car Comm;
10; 1866; 81, ,386.50
Class: 9; Pass. Garlic Trip;
20; 9.47l; $l,894.20.
Class: 10; Pass. Car with
l axle, Trailer; so; 9,28l,
$4,640.50.
Total Transactions: 1887,
46l. Total Revenue: $485, 435.-
70
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
The Smyrna Times
Phone 653-SS21
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July
5. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25
Commerce Street. Smyrna, Del.
Entered as 2nd class matter March
Is. 1879. at the post office at Smyr--
ma. Del, under Act of Congress oi
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. out
of state. $4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

| dislike arguments of any
kind. They are always vulgar,
and often convincing.
Oscar Wilde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

The items listed are just a few of
the hundreds of many, many different
pieces you'll find at all 3 stores. You'll
save with confidence because each item
is from our regular stock Of fine quail
ity furniture, drastically reduced for
big, big savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
. Arlington Store Only

Modern Lounge Chair and Ottoman,
walnut finish, zippered foam cushions -
30" Eclipse 1nnerbed, opens to full size
bed, Upper foam cushions -----------
Solid Maple Extension Drop Leaf Table
with leaf. Opens to 48x66" -----------
Walnut Serving Cart, Formica ends, 2
trays, easy rolling casters ------------
3-Pc. Danish Bedroom; Triple Dresser
and Mirror, Chest, full-size Panel Bed.
Satin walnut finish
Famous Make Rugs, sizes 12x12 to 12x18.
1909 Nylon Pile, Wool and Nylon Blends
80" Foam Hollywood Bed, mattress
spring, legs
Mahogany and Marble Console Table
Large Hi-Back Lounge Chair ---------
Tufted Back, Roll Arm Lounge Chair
Round French Provincial Cocktail Table,
fruitwood finish
Modern Pole Lamps in brass with white
and walnut shades
70" Traditional Sofa, foam cushions -
SO" Traditional Sofa foam rubber cush-
ions, crescent shape AS is ---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
at all + stores

Wednesday,
remain until offer
It'll
warehouse &c. for furniture
makers, selected items from galleries and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Civilians Seeking
Ads Sponsors

Tabor City Civilians are plan
ming to distribute some 5000
football programs for Red
Devil home games this season
Profits from the sale of these
programs will go toward meet.
ing the cost of the new field
house built by the Civilians.
Civilian members will be call
ing on local merchants thic
week for advertising in tho
program.
There will be three ads on
a page and the price of an ad
Will be $40. or counting the
five home games. this will cost
merchants two dollars for each
game" Civilian H. b. Todd
said.
The Civilians are also plan
ming TO sell Halloween cand"
door-to-door in October IL
raise funds for community pro-
jectS.