davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Mr.. Elmer ID. Coverdale is receiv-
ing treatment at the Milford Men,
orial Hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Morgan is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Dickerson on Sunday were, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Moore and son, jim
my, of Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Dickerson and son of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Ennis,
Sr., entertained the family on Sun
day.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Thomas of Yeadon, Pa, were call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Filings
worth and also visited other rela-
tives and friends of this commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee motor
ed to Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson
visited in Bridgeville on Sunday
and were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Blanche Hitch.
Miss Mable Dickerson spent the
weekend near Seaford.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rogers of Lincoln were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and
son, Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hayden
motored to Dwey Beach and also
visited in Rehoboth on Sunday.
During the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rogers, Sr., of Wilmington
were guests of Mrs. Clarence E.
Abbott, Sr.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tid-
we'll and family motored to Reho-
both Beach.
Evening guests of Rev. and Mrs.
James O'Neil of Laurel, Delaware,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten
and family. of Glendale.
Mrs Catherine E. Spicer visited
in Milford last week.
During the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wiltsey of Milford
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Metschl.
Mrs. Ethel May Adams and
daughter has returned from Cali
fornia and are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Webb and
family. Mr.. Adams is serving in the
US. Army.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Abbott, Jr., and daughter, Gloria
Jean, were Mr.. and Mrs. S a C
Taylor of near Milford, and all en-
joyed a motor trip on Sunday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Jones, Jr., and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wilson Jones and
family of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ellingswor-
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Ellingsworth, Jr., and family.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Messick of Milford were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker and
daughters were callers in Lincoln
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bohannan
and daughter entertained guests on
Sunday.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dickerson and son Richard, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eulen Dick
erson of near town.
Friday, SIC and Mrs. VIM. o.
Holloway and family motored o
Dover, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. e. Donovan
and daughters visited relatives on
Sunday.
The Village Kitchen, Main St., is
now open for business by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Morgan and
| daughter, Sharon, motored to Bal
timore, Maryland, during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Millman en-
tertained the family on Sunday.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, May 20, 1862.
Sunday school services at 10 am.
Worship service at IL am. Rev.
j. P. George of Harbeson will be
guest speaker for the morning SER
vice as Rev. Dahl will be attending
the Annual Conference in Wilm-
ington, Delaware.
Sunday evening, May 20 the Pri-
mary Dept, will have their Chill
dren's Day program at 7:30 o'clock.
Thursday, May II, the Peninsula
Annual Conference begins at Grace
Church, Wilmington
Friday evening, May 18th B oy
Scout committee at o'clock.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hewlett near Greenwood
on Thursday evening, May 18th. All
please meet at the Church, Ellen
dale and travel together. A cordial
invitation is extended to ALL Mrs.
Mary Manlove will be Devotional
leader
May 25th the Stewardship n d
Finance Commission will meet at
8 o'clock.
Glass No. will meet with Mrs.
Barbara Young on Thursday eve
ming, June IA. All are cordially in
vited The gift was taken by Mrs.
Ruth Webb and received by Mrs.
Blanche Ennis. Devotional leader
will be Mrs. Ruth Webb.
Sunday, May 18th the flower pre-
sented by Glass No. to the young
est mother was received by Mrs.
Robert Bradley.
The flower presented by the New
Market WSCS for the oldest moth
er was received by Mrs. Mary v.
Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

from the VA, and | have been told
| should Immediately report any
change in my income from outside
sources. Since | report my income
annually, why isn't that enough?
A = If you wait until your an
nual report tos advise VA of the
change, you may be required to re-
pay pension payments you received
during the year to which you were
not entitled because of a change in
your income.
@ - AS Korean veteran hold
ing RS" CT insurance, if | choose
the new lower-rate term insurance
in order to collect a dividend, must
| convert to a permanent type of
insurance within a short time?
A - You can convert to a more
permanent type anytime before
you reach age so. r,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

The moster having the most chill
dren present with her at the SER
vice presented by the Glendale
Methodist Sunday School was e.
ceived by Mrs. Ray Wootten.
After the morning services men,
bers of Glass No. presented each
lady with a potted plant to honor
Mothers Day.
Training School, at Lincoln o n
Monday, May 81 All Sunday school
teachers and interested persons are
urged to take advantage of these
sessions
McCOlIey's Chapel
Rev. Thomas HI. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, May 20
Sunday school services under the
direction of superintendent, NJ r.
Preston Nailor. Worship service,
Rev. j. P. George of Harbeson,
guest speaker.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, May 20
Sunday school services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Of Interest To
All Veterans

@ - | sent the VA notice of
my new address the day before |
moved, but / have not received my
pension check.
A - Checks are mailed by the
Treasury Department. Your check
may have been mailed to the old
address before the VA could get
notice of your change of address
to the Treasury disbursing office.
You would have received your
check promptly, nevertheless, if
you had also given the post office
a notice of your change of address
over your written signature.
@ - l receive pension checks
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

ice Departments regulation with
regards to condition of boxes will
receive Letters of Commendation
from their postmasters and rural
carriers during the annual inspec-
tion of the rural routes.
For those patrons who still have
to give their boxes attention, post
master Pearce offers these sugges-
tions:
Boxes that are not properly in
stalled or not kept in good service
able condition retard the delivery
of mail and may expose it to the
weather Unserviceable boxes must
be replaced to meet the require
ments of the Department.
Names of the owners should be
shown ON the side of the box yisi-
BILE to the carrier as he approaches,
or on the door if boxes are group
ed, The box numer may be shown
on the box. Boxes and supports
should be kept painted.
There are about 355,000 blind
people in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

There are about 355,000 blind
people in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
U. S. Satellites
Beacon to Wink
Saturday Night

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla
Nov. (AP) The blinkin,
beacons on the United States
new "firefly" satellite will b
triggered for the first tim
Saturday night, officials re,
port.
The flashing of the fou
high-intensity xenon gas light
will signal the beginning of /,
program which officials hop
will lead to more accurate de
termination of the size am
shape of the earth, location O
its center of gravity, and dis
tanceS between far apart places
The satellite, named Anna
was rocketed into orbit yester
day from Cape Canaveral
Project spokesman reported al
systems were functioning wei
and that precise determination
OF the vehicles path was beinI
made before the lights ar
winked for the first time.
Exact time and place fo
Saturdays initial flashes vii
be determined by the Applied
Physics Laboratory, john
Hopkins University, where til
satellite was developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Kennedy Family
Plane Taken Off
Selling Block

NEW YORK, Nov. / (AP).-
A broker commissioned to find
a buyer for the Kennedy family
airplane Caroline said today it
is no longer for sale.
Frederick B. Aver, who put
the Caroline up for sale Octo-
Der II as agent for the Kennedy
family's New York office, said
President Kennedy's family
changed its mind.
Two buyers repeatedly were
waiting to look over the twin
engine Convair 24O. The ask
ing price was $375,000.
Mr.. Aver said "the family
had decided to sell because of
declining use. Perhaps the
family was never wholeheart-
eddy in agreement, and some
of them have obviously changed
their minds"
The Caroline was built in
l948 for American Airlines. The
Kennedy family bought it in
1859 through Mr.. Aver after
it had been converted from a
44-paSSenger airliner to ar
executive plane with living
room-style seats and sleeping
compartments. 1t can carry II
to % passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BY GENE KRAMER
Associated Press staff Writer

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. l.
Apathy among the Soviet satel-
lite regimes in Eastern Europe
apparently was a factor in
Premier Khrushchev's agree
ment to ship his missiles home
from Cuba.
Many diplomats think Po-
lands Communist government
for example, straddled the fence
as much as it dared during last
weeks crisis.
There wasn't even a hands
.off-Cuba" demonstration out
side the American Embassy in
Warsaw such as occurred be-
fore the embassies in Moscow
London, Copenhagen, Tokyo
and Prague.
United States diplomatic
notes about the arms quaran-
tine were fired back by the
Kremlin. Similar notes got
only polite oral rebuttals here
Many a Pole privately
abhorred the idea that the So
Wet Union might fight over
Cuba. If there is war over
Cuba, l have two requests OF
America" a Polish writer told
this reporter. First, don't use
nuclear weapons. Second, win
it,"
DESPITE the sustained prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
18th A-BIust
Fired Over
Johnston Isle

HONOLULU, Nov. l (AP).-
A fireball flashed across the
Pacific today as the United
States set off its fourth high
altitude nuclear device in eight
attempts above tiny Johnston
Island.
A brilliant series of rainbow
colors visible here, $50 miles
from the test area, lighted the
skies for almost a minute be-
fore blending into the dark
ness.
The fireball wasn't expected
ito be visible here and observ-
ers were surprised by the sud-
den brilliance of the sky. The
flash of last Fridays blast
barely was visible through the
clouds.
The device, sent aloft an
estimated 80 to 40 miles last
night by a Thor booster, packed
a nuclear punch in the sub
megaton range, equivalent to
between 10000 and one million
tons of TINT.
Joint Task Force 8 officials
had held up the shot for nearly
four hours because of appar.
ent technical difficulties.
Four earlier attempts tt
detonate nuclear devices above
Johnston fizzled because OF
malfunctions in the Thor mis-
Sile tracking system.
Another high-altitude, low
yield test is planned for Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
u. S. Trouble Shooter
Set to Meet Mikoyon

There is no evidence here
that Russia intends to press
Cuba for quick acceptance of
United Nations inspection Of
the missile withdrawal process
East European sources denied
reports Mr.. Castro is defying
Mr.. Khrushchev. On the con,
trary, they said, there is the
closest cooperation. *
The Cuban Communist leader
was Informed of Premier Khru.
shchev's decision to Withdraw
the nuclear bases before the
October 26 letter to President
Kennedy was sent, these sources
said.
Economic Aid Seen
Mr.. Mikoyan's main aim will
be to arrange or increase eco.
nomic assistance for Cuba
Communist satellite diplomats
said this will reassure Cuba OF
RusSia'S continuing interest and
also block any move by Conn
munist China to try to replace
Russia as the principal Red
influence in Cuba.
Mr.. McCloy is not expected
to discuss disarmament or the
detente which President Ken.
nedy expressed willingness ia
consider later, or any other
issue except the withdrawal
problem, when he meets with
Mr.. Mikoyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
INTERPRETIVE REPoRT-
Red Bloc Apathetic in Crisis

uganda buildup, Cuban Pre-
mier Fidel Castro and his beard
ed cohorts are not regarded as
comrades in arms by many East
Europeans. Some Poles admire
the Castro revolution. But they
can get much more worked up
when their government tells
them that ex-Nazis are turn
ing West Berlin into a NATO
base against Poland.
About one-third of Poland's
trade is with the West, and the
country exchanges mail with
perhaps 8 million people of
Polish stock in America and
Western Europe. These are ties
local Communist leaders can
not ignore when they consider
a showdown over such a re-
mote place as Cuba.
Polish Communist Party
Chief Wladislaw Gomulka is
thought to have considerable
influence with Mr.. Khru-
shchev. Presumably he coun-
seled caution on Cuba.
Many Polish officials have in
dicated they had no advance
knowledge of Soviet missiles in
Cuba. The secret buildup is
now being interpreted in two
ways.
Some are surprised and dis
MAYED that the Russians would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
By EARL III. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. John j. McCloy, the
Presidents troubleshooter on
the Cuban problem here, was
expected to meet with Soviet
Deputy Premier Mikoyan today
to express United States con-
Germ over Premier Castro'S
failure to accept United Nations
inspection Of the Soviet missile
withdrawal.
A qualified American source
said Mr.. McCloy met yesterday
with Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Kuznetsov to discuss
the step-by-Step withdrawal of
Soviet and American power
from the Cuban area.
Mr. Mikoyan was to arrive in
New York this afternoon for a
one-day stopover on his way to
Cuba. He is expected to see
U Thant, acting secretary gen.
eral, and also to confer with
Mr.. Kuznetsov and other off
Gals.
Believes Russia
The United States is satisfied
that Russia is making good on
Premier Krushchev's promise to
dismantle the nuclear missile
bases in Cuba. e-
MIR. Thant said last night the
dismantling would be completed
by tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
PENTAGON MENUS
CUBAN SPECIAL
IS FINALIZED OUT

Every Thursday for many
years the Pentagon cafe
teriaS have featured a
fancy sandwich called a
Cuban"
Last Thursday a number
of protests were received
from Pentagon patriots who
hated to pay tribute to the
enemy by ordering a
Cuban" Some customers
started calling it a Castro
burger"
Today, John L. Horn,
general manager of Knots
Cafeterias, had decreed
that the long roll with
roast beef, Swiss cheese,
Danish ham, Lebanese
bologna and kosher pickles
shall appear on the menu
as a ~. N. sandwich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

risk peace with such a step.
Those who think more in terms
of strategy feel Mr.. Khru-
shchev made a smart move
that may pay off for him by
prolonging the life of the Cas-
tro regime.
They reason that completing
the Cuban installations must
have been a maximum objective
which Mr.. Khrushchev had lit
tie hope of achieving. So by
yielding at the brink of war,
the Soviet Union, they say, has
a good chance. to save Mr.. Cas-
tro from what looked to the
Communists like a threatened
United States invasion.
These Polish Communists
consider President Kennedy's
statement that Cuba will not be
invaded a distinct gain. They
want it backed up with a guar
antee of Cuban sovereignty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Castro. Before the chartered
Brazilian jet returned Mr.
Thant and his encourage Of
advisers to New York, thu
United States announced i
would resume the blockade ant
air surveillance.
White House Press Secretar!
Pierre Salinger told newsmeni
"in the absence of effective
U. N. arrangements, the hemi-
sphere nations have the re-
SponSibility for continuing
surveillance"
Moscow radio announced Mr.
Mikoyan was going to Cuba
to exchange views on the in
ternational situation with the
government of Cuba"
Mr.. Mikoyan was expected to
spend tonight in New York er
route to Havana, presumably
to confer with Mr.. KuznetsoV
and possibly with Mr.. Thant
United States officials in
Washington said there was nc
plan for Mr.. Mikoyan to see
President Kennedy or Secre.
tary of State Rusk on the
stopover, though it seemed pos.
sible he might seek such talks
after his Cuban visit.
With the Cuban situation
again clouded in uncertainty
President Kennedy Cancelled
the news conference he hae
scheduled today.
Mr.. Thant said before leavins
Havana that further consulta.
lions would be conducted If
New York with representative.
of the Cuban government ir
the search for a peaceful solu-
ton.
He was scheduled a meeting
with Ambassador Lechuga, who
sat in on the Havana negotia-
tons. Mr.. Lechuga, has been
named Cuba's new permanent
representative to the United
Nations, replacing Mario
Garcia Inchaustegui, who took
part in the bitter Security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Mikoyan Is Seasoned Envoy

trade agreement that preceded
the Stalin-Hitler nonaggressior
pact. In 1854 he frightened the
Soviet Unions economic ties
with Red China in a trip tc
Peiping with Mr.. Khrushchey
and then-Premier Nikola.
Bulganin.
He also concluded trade
agreements with Far Eastern
nations and with West Ger
m any. Several times Mr.
Khrushchev sent him to try
smoothing things out with
President Tito of Yugoslavia.
In 1859 he returned to thi
United States to advocate the
coexiStence line. Betwee
Speechmaking and appearances
in New York, Chicago, Sar
Francisco, Detroit, Cleveland
Washington and other Metro
politan centers he set a whirl-
wind pace, walking, riding
peering, observing and asking
questions. He seemed no less
impressed by American ma
terial standards and industrial
methods than he was on his
first visit % years before.
Although never at a loss in
defending Soviet policy, he is
known as the most Western
oriented of its leaders.
He has sharp features, arched
eyebrows, fast-darting eyes and
seems always to be in motion.
He is urbane, approachable,
often witty but always proper
in contrast with the peasant
earthinesS and mercurial tenn
permanent of Mr.. Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

priesthood before he Joined the
Communist Party before World
War I. Twice he escaped death
at the hands of White Russian
counter revolutionaries. His
hooked nose is a souvenir of
a street fight in his radical
youth.
In 1925 Stain named him
Peoples Commissar for Trade,
and in 1895 he became a full
member Of the Politburo.
Mr.. Mikoyan Travelled and
studied. He came to the United
States in 1885 and took back
with him American ideas for
food processing and packaging.
"Kornfleks' was one result.
Interested in Trade
He adroitly combined trade
with diplomacy. In 1889 he
negotiated the Soviet German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
By the Associated Press

AnaStaS I. Mikoyan, WHIT
stopped in New York today OF
his way to a Havana meeting
with Fidel Castro, is one
of Soviet Premier KhruShchev'.
favorite trouble shooters.
The dapper First Deputy
Premier, nearly 81, is a sea.
Soned world traveller, trader
and observer. He is witty ano
outSpoken and can turn on
the charm. He has done Sc
before with Mr.. Castro, who
took him fishing during a
Cuban visit in 1860.
During that Cuban stay in
February, the first by a high
Soviet official to Cuba, Mr..
Mikoyan negotiated a compre-
hensive Soviet trade pact with
the Castro regime. It was the
first solid indication of the
CUBAN dletacor'S movement to-
ward the Soviet bloc.
Mr.. Mikoyan, a mustachioed
Armenian, also is one of the
most sure-footed of Communist
politicians, a survivor of revo-
luton, StalinisIn and the anti
party" purge under Mr.. Khru-
shchev.
Studied for Priesthood
In contrast with the ups and
downs experienced by most
other old Bolsheviks, Mr..
Mikoyan has been in the ruling
clique since 1885.
He was born November Is,
1895, near Tbilisi and studied
for the Eastern Orthodox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
China Backs
Castro on
Guantanamo

TOKYO, Nov. / (AP).-
Communist China told Cuba
today it unreservedly supports
Fidel Castro's demands that
the United States withdraw
from the Guantanamo naval
base.
Foreign Minister Chen vi
made this declaration in a re-
ply to a Cuban note of Octo-
Der rs. The reply was broad
cast by Pelping radio and
heard here.
Chen vi said the United
States has been guilty of an
outrageous attack on the
great Cuban people, the peo-
pies of Latin America and the
people all over the world Striv-
ing for a defending national
independence"
The Chinese note made no
reference to Premier Khru-
Shchev's order to withdraw its
missiles from Cuba.
Chen Yi's note climaxed two
days of intensive efforts by the
Chinese to persuade the Gu
bans not to accept the Soviet
withdrawal order without ex-
acting a high price from the
United States in return.
In earlier propaganda state
ments the Chinese aSSailed Mr..
Khrushchev's provision that
the missiles be removed under
United Nations supervision.
Chen vi did not raise this
point, however, in his latest
note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Editor Blasts
Sylvester Role

| MIAMI, Fla, Nov. / (AP).-
Lee Hills, president of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors, has telegraphed Arthur
Sylvester, Assistant Secretary
OF Defense, that the latter's
statement about the "weaponry'
concept of news shocks respon-
sible editors.
Mr.. Sylvester said in Wash
ington that the Kennedy ad-
ministration controlled news
of Government actions in the
Cuban crisis as a weapon in
the drive to force the dis
mantling of Russian missile
bases in Cuba.
News flowing from actions
taken by the Government is
part of the weaponry," Mr..
Sylvester said.
He said the timing Of an
nouncements, the rank Of the
Government official making the
announcements and other fac
tors figured in the strategy
which he summed up as Speak
ing in one voice to your adj
verSary."
Mr.. Hills, executive editor
of the Knight Newspapers, told
Mr.. Sylvester yesterday:
Your statement that news
flowing from actions taken by
Government is part of the
weaponry' in the Cuban crisis
comes as deep shock to respon-
Sibile newspaper editors.
Having only recently re-
turned from the Soviet Union
where controlled news is
standard Kremlin policy, I feel
strongly that any manipulation
of the news in free societies
imperilS the right of the people
to be fully informed under our
democratic processes.
your view that the results
Justify methods and that such
a policy will continue as a
propaganda weapon of Govern
ment poses a dangerous threat
to the American public which
cannot make independent
judgment without accurate
information"
Mr.. Hills said the press "has
demonstrated its willingness
and ability to cooperate and
protect national security but it
must not be used as an imple-
ment to miSlead the public"
Mr.. Sylvester's statement
prompted editorial comment,
much of it critical, from the
Nations press.