davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07

Some years ago an English
author, Parkinson, evolved a
theory that welfare state bureau
cracies tend inevitably to divide
and multiply themselves. Ac-
cording to the formula worked out
Cokingly, of course) by Park
inson. this tendency, if carried
out to its extreme (Which he
held to be inevitably. would re-
suit in a government whose work
force comprised everybodywith-
in given period of years.
Recent figures showing the in
crease in the number of federal
employees since the advent of the
New Frontier, have made many
in Washington wonder if there
is not indeed some validity to
Parkinson's law.
During the month of June the
federal government added 34.o2l
civilian employees to the payroll
of the Executive Branch. This is
over five times the normal rate
at which the federal bureaucracy
has been growing since Mr.. Ken
nedy entered the White House.
There has been an average
monthly INCREASE in federal
civilian employment of 6,793 per-
sons for each month of the Ken
nedy Administration. But June's
record of 34,o2l additions is a
new high.
According to Senator Byrd's
Joint Committee on Reduction
of Nonessential Federal Expen-
dtures, which supplied these
facts. over l43, ,6OOcivilians have
been added to the payroll in the
Executive Branch of the Gov
ernment during the first II
months of the Kennedy Admins
tration.
Gum glue used on price tags
for utensils is often the dickens
to remove. Try baby oil to take it
off. If you cover the spot with
oil, the adhesive liquifies and can
be wiped off.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
A Good Record

M011cOP0 County supervisor James 'tt1in1
Lindsay, Democrat, is seeking reelection
after completing IL years Of service. Be-
fore he became supervisor, no Negro pa
taents WeTe admitted TO the county h0sbitaL
County employees numbered in the hundreds
but no Negro held job higher than a JAM
it0Y.
Mn. Lindsay Immediately asked for more
job OPENINGS for all men and sOonaen regard
less Of color. County hospital facilities
Weye made available ON the basis Of need,
not race. The first aOhite collar woykev,
secretary sOas hired by the county and num-
eTo~s county employees received higher
pay and better sO0Ykinag conditions. Negroes
Oeye emp Ioyed in every county department.
They hold jobs as technicia,as, nurses, weL-
fare investigators, cooks, janitoYs, steno-
gTabheYs and probation officers.
During the ten gears Lindsay has been
member Of the Board Of Supervisors,
eveTy section line in the south end has
been baved. County adn,inis tyation has
been efficient and economical, and no
shortage in any financial reports exists.
This review Of Jim Lindsay's record
IS a reminder for all Of us s0lao l'aosO it
and it seTUes to acQ1aisst aeW U0teTs with
him and 1Vla0t he stands for.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07

Slavery was abolished in the
British colonies on Aug. %, 1888.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07

\ kitchen extension phone brings your
calls where you're cooking. Saves you
time and steps. Up-and-out- of the-way
location conserves scarce counter space.
Take your choice of colors: sunny yell
low, white. beige or pink. To add the
beauty and usefulness of wall phone to
your kitchen, just call our business office
or ask your telephone serviceman.
MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE az
Evening star., 1962-11-25

For late progr0m changes see --latest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV p0ge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

a uranium bank for peaceful
uses.
8. Action to guard against
accidental war or surprise at
tack.
4. Adoption of measures to
break down "the wall of mis-
understanding that separates
East and West and thus restore
a psychological climate of trust.
Mr.. Segni'S program was in
line with proposals to the con-
ference by other Western lead
ers, including United States
Secretary Of State Rusk and
Canadian Foreign Minister
Howard c. Green.
The Italian minister said the
moderate language used by the
delegates in the conference so
far led him to hope that con-
crete results would be achieved.
THE mutual fears still ex-
isting today" he said, may
yield to a gertrude that no one
among us is preparing a treach-
erous attack against some other
party"
freeze" Proposed
Mr.. Rapacki's plan, which
CzechoSlovakia Endorsed, in
cluded these main points:
l. In a first stage all nu-
clear ornaments and rockets
in the four-nation zone would
be frozen and the buildup of
new bases would be banned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Manufacture and deployment
of any type of atomic weapons,
or such delivery vehicles as
rockets, would be prohibited.
Stockpiles of these weapons
also would be barred. The big
nuclear powers would promise
not to move new supplies of
such weapons into the zone.
2. In a second stage all nu-
clear ornaments and rockets
would be gradually withdrawn
from the zone under "Strict in
ternational control and inspec-
ton on the ground and in the
air." At the same time military
forces, and the level of their
conventional ornaments, would
be reduced by agreement. These
cutbacks would apply both to
national and foreign forces. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Italy Proposes Arms Plan
With Pact on Outer Space

GENEVA, Mar. % APP
Foreign Minister Antonio Segn
Of Italy today put forward g
four-point program of partia
disarmament beginning with ar
agreement prohibiting the use
OF outer space for military pur-
poses.
The 17-nation disarmament
conference also received a
memorandum from Polish For
eign Minister Adam Rapacki
outlining his five-year-old pro-
posal for a nuclear-free zone
through the heartland of
Europe. He called for a limita-
ton Of ornaments as well as a
ban on nuclear weapons in West
and East Germany, Poland and
Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. Segni told the conference
the need now is for confidence
building agreements to serve as
prelude to a bigger program
OF general and complete dis
armament.
Italian Plan Outlined
The Italians four-point pro-
gram called for:
/. An agreement to prohibit
the use of outer space for mill
tary purposes.
2. An early cutoff of nuclear
weapon production, leading to
the gradual destruction of
stockpiles, and the creation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

new control organ would rur
the inspection system.
8. The big nuclear powers
would join in an agreement
to underwrite this nuclear-free
zone, to respect its status and
never to use nuclear weapons
against it.
Mr.. Rapacki asked for agree
ment by the end of the year.
He proposed that the General
Assembly of the United Ma
lions be called upon to indorse
the whole project.
The basic Western objection
to Mr.. Rapacki's scheme is
that it would compel allied
shield forces in West Germany
to shed their nuclear firepower
This firepower currently repre-
Sents one of the main deter
rents against the Communists
overwhelming manpower su-
periority.
The conference today got
down to the business of trying
to negotiate a series of partial
measures to lessen EaSt-West
tensions and boost confidence.
Two or three firm accords on
so-called collateral measures"
OF disarmament almost GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Candidates Speak
At GIenmont TONIGHT

The Kensington Wheaton
Democratic Club has invited
candidates in the Maryland
Democratic primary elections
TO speak to the club. at $3.50 to-
night at the Indian Spring
Country Club, 1850 Layhiil
road, Glenmount.
Candidates for the State
Senate, House of Delegates,
Convention Delegates, Orphans
Court Judge and Circuit Judge
have been invited. The meet
ing will be open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Delegates Remain

tainly would bring President
Kennedy and Prime Minister
Macmillan to a Geneva meet
ing with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev and other leaders.
Later in the day American,
British and Soviet delegates
were to resume talks on an
agreement to ban nuclear
weapon tests. Prospects for
success were generally held to
be slender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Red Split Watched

United States strategists
growingly confident that time
Is on their side, kept close
watch for potentialities in the
Communist bloc's troubles
highlighted by the widenine
rift between Russia and Red
China.
Mr.. Rusk noted last night
That while the Geneva meeting
showed some points of agree
ment. the major disagreement
between the West and the
Communists over CONTROLS
past obstacle to disarmament
accord-Still continues. Mr.,
Gromyko gave no ground on
verification and inspection
which the Western powers saw
Is necessary for a meaningful
arms cut pact.
Mr.. Rusk predicted this "far-
reaching" disagreement will be
troublesome for the Geneva
negotiators.
But he did praise the eight
nonaligned countries at the
conference table for trying ito
be as helpful as possible
The presence of the eight
nations there has tended to
keep the conference a little
better on it's manners" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Rusk Reviews
Geneva Talks
With Kennedy
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy and Sec.
rotary Of State Rusk met at the
White House today to review
what the Geneva conference
and talks on Berlin have
produced so. far.
Mr.. Rusk flew back from
Geneva last night. He went to
the White House this morning
to make his first report to the
Chief Executive and to attend
the meeting of the National
Security Council.
Mr.. Rusk was expected to
meet also with the Senate and
House Foreign Relations Com
mlttees, probably tomorrow
Aides said he had no present
plan for a public report to the
Nation.
Mr.. Rusk seemed in good
spirits as he arrived at the air.
port, and prevailing admin
istration sentiment on the re-
suits of his Geneva journey
could be summed up this way:
While no major progress &C.
Cured on basic cold war dis
putes, the 17-nation disarma-
ment conference did not break
up IN an angry furry as have
some past East-West gather
lngs. And the Soviets showed a
Willingness to keep on talking
about Berlin rather than press
ing the issue to the point of
war.
Delegates Remain
Lower level delegates re-
manned at Geneva for what is
expected to be months of nego-
tiating on the complicated and
still largely unresolved dis
armament issues.
The Berlin talks, by agree
ment between Mr.. Rusk and
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko at Geneva, are slated for
renewal after an inconclusiye
round between Mr.. Gromyko
and United States Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Llewellyn Thompson at Moscow
earlier this year.
Informed sources said that
after the United States has
conferred with its allies, the
site of the main United States
Soviet discussions on Berlin
will probably shift to Washing
ton with the Soviet representa-
tive to be Ambassador Anatoly
Dobrynin. Russian sources
have been touting the new
Soviet Ambassador here as a
man close to Premier Khru-
Shchev.
With no cold war break
through yet in sight, longer
range United States policy
seemed based on increasing
United States military strength
while keeping flexible and pa
tlent in dealing with the Rus
slams.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
Early Morning Fires
Plague Fireman In
A Wide Area
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
MispilTion Creek. They said one
occupant, Lucy Washer, told them
someone had set the fire which
was why Favinger was called in.
Damage was estimated at $4,000
as the flames swept through two
bedrooms upstairs, a summer kit
chen, the pantry and the attic.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
served coffee and food to the batt-
ling firemen at both locations.
Firemen from Harrington, Fred
erica, Camden-Wyoming and Eel
ton all were summoned to a fire
in farm house just off the Mil
ford-Canterbury Road, at about
7 O'Clock Tuesday night
The rambling, two story house,
owned by Mrs. Clyde Knots of
Frederica, and occupied by the
family of David King, was vir-
tual1y destroyed before the vol
unteer fremen could bring it un-
der control.
Addison Draper, a neighbor, told
FELTON, nremen, who were first to
arrive, that he had difficulty
reaching the Frederick Fire De-
partment by telephone and they,
as well as Harrington and Cam
dem Wyoming were called to the
scene by means of radio. They
said the blaze started in the Chin
ney and quickly spread.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
States 1862 Jobless
Get $1O,2OO,676

Continued from page one)
This reflects reduced tax rate
effective from April l, 1861.
Recovery is expected under
revised schedule of rates which
will increase "solvency assess
ment" on all employers from 0.6
to 1.3 per cent of taxable payrolls,
Bradshaw said
The year end also sees the COM
mission with a new name and a
new building, Mr.. Bradshaw point
ed out. The change in the name,
fr ON Unemployment COmpenSa-
tion Commission" to Employment
Security Commission" testifies to
a major effort on the part of the
agency to provide broader man
power services to employer and
job hunter.
Bradshaw also announced last
Friday that the commission will
start next week an experimental
extension of service under which
employers may telephone for
workers to be employed by the
day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
Gen. Stackpole To
Address Group Jan. 13
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
States.
Representatives from other civic
groups who have assisted i N
restoration work at the fort will
also be represented.
Among guests will be Gov. Ell
| bert N. Carvel; Mayor John E.
Babiarz, Wilmington; Lu h r
| Reed, chairman of the Delaware
Civil War Centennial Commission; !;
c. Edward Duffy, Jr., chairman of
the Delaware State Park Commits
sion and Maj. Gen. Joseph j. Scan
nell, Delaware National Guard
General Stackpole, who comes to
Wilmington as friend of General
| Scannell to address the meeting,
| is president of the Harrisburg, Pa.
| Telegraph-Press and StackpOle Co
publishers of books on outdoors
and military texts. He is also presi-
dent of Radio Station WHIP and
WHP-TV.
AS an avocation, General Stack
pole writes books on battles and
campaigns of the Civil War. These
| include: "They Met at Gettysburg"
Drama on the Rappahannock"
I"Chancellorsville" and "Fr o m
Cedar to Antietam" This year he
added the volume, Sheridan in
the Shenandoah"
General Stackpole had a dis
tinguished military career span
lining 80 years. Wounded three
times in World War I, he COM
manded infantry, and horse caval-
ry troops. He was member of
Pennsylvania famous 2Sth Rain
! bow Infantry Division.
| He was awarded the Purple
| Heart with Clusters, the Distin-
| guished Service Cross and h e
| Legion of Merit for service in
World War II.
4 Reservations for the luncheon
may be made through the office
of Miles l.. Frederick, 1910 Wash
ington Street, Wilmington Lunch
con tickets are $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

On Wednesday evening, Dec. 27,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills enter
tanned to a buffet supper at $50.
The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gordy of George
town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hum
phries of Bridgeville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Workman of Bridgeville; J;
Mr. and Mrs Laurence Graham,
Mr. and Mrs James Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Conaway and
daughter, Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ocheltree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Meredith and Mrs. Lena
Barwick.
Young Roger Pippin has been
a patient in Milford Hospital, but
was allowed to come home for the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maloney
and Horace, Jr. and Mrs. Tillie
Furman were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Hynson
and Dickie
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleischauer
and family spent the Christmas
holidays in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Meredith of
Wyoming and Mrs. Violet Bring
hurst of Viola were Sunday visitors
at the Lawrence Merediths.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Davis
held their annual Christmas din
ner on Sunday, Dec. 81 with 35
members present.
Christmas weekend guests of the
Lawrence Wilson's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meyers of Huntingdon
Valley, Pa. They also had as dinner
guests on Christmas Day, Mrs
Juliet Needs, Mr.. Wayne Hill, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Sasser.
Miss Donna Kay Wilson held an
Open House Christmas party on
December 26 and lots of her friends
dropped in to help make Christmas
merry. Donna Kay was assisted by
Miss Gladys Whitmore who was
home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird Kratz left
for Florida on December 26 tC
spend the winter Laurence Wilson
drove them down and will spend
a week with them before flying
back
Miss Beverly Cannon entertained
to a Christ mas party on December
l27 when a number of her school
friends dropped in to enjoy the
good time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

1t. GEN. EDWARD J. STACK
POLE = Harrisburg, Penna., Pub
Usher and author, who will des-
cribe events of the Battle of Gettys-
burg at the Eleventh Annual Lun-
cheon meeting Of the Fort Della
ware Society at the Executive
Club, Wilmington, Saturday, Jan
uary 13.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made through the office of
President Miles L. Frederick, 1910
Washington St, Wilmington, who
hopes a new attendance record
will be achieved.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

The first American patent for
the manufacture of false teeth was
awarded to C. Nj. Graham in 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
FRANKFORT
{. G.. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 1918
Presbyterian Notes:

presbyterian NOteS:
Church School 10 am; Worship
Service II am; Rev. Richard G.
! Thomson, Pastor. m m u n o n
will be held. A meeting of the
congregation will follow the SER
vice. Two new elders will be or
dained, Mr.. Francis Brown and Mr..
Glen D. Muirhead. The mems
chorus was an excellent addition
to the Worship Service on Sunday.
Methodist Notes:
Church School 10 am Worship
Service II am; Rev. William H.
Smith, Pastor, NJ Y. F. 6:30 pm.
Local Notes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rogers, Sr.
and daughter, Mary Ellen, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Will
lie Littleton and family at Sails
bury, Sunday
Mr. Ruben Lewis, patient in
the Memorial Hospital at Whining
ton, is showing a slight improve
ment.
Norman Bunting has returned to
| his studies at the Eastern Teach
ers' College in North Carolina.
Carol Gum has returned to her
studies at the Madison College in
Virginia
Neil Breasure has returned to
the Delaware University.
Mary Jane Tingle has returned
to the Wesley College in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
Mike were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. George Marvel.
Miss Winnie Jane Bunting has
returned to her studies in the col
| lege at West Virginia.
The Ellis Twins from Whining
ton spent part of the past week
visiting friends in Frankford
Birthday Congratulations: Janu-
ary 2, Mr. Vernon o. Murray, Scott
Elwood Richards.
SPA Elias Tingle, Jr. who has
been spending sometime home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Tingle Sr is making reservations
to fly back to his duties in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin c.. Hudson
entertained at turkey dinner on
! Odt., DtC. OO, IIeII uduSHlb anu
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w.
| Mccormick. and grandchildren,
Mrs. Jean NJ CULLEN, her two
| daughters. Carol and Susan Quill
len. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker,
3rd and son, Tony. from Rehoboth
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin c. Nc
Cormick and son, Michael, from
! DagsborO
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Luzier and
Lyn spent Sunday evening visiting
Mr. and Mrs Roy Luzier and fam
lily having just returned from a
trip to West Virginia where they
didn't get rid of their ice and snow
on their car until they reached
Georgetown.
Mrs. George Horsey who has
, spent the Christmas week with Mr.
and Mrs. Cropper in Ocean City
returned home on Friday.
Mr.. John Oliver who has had
a leg amputitated at the Beebe
Hospital is making a slow recovery.
c. G. SAYS: A new year with
all of it's privileges and challenges.
Each one who puts in so seconds
of every minute the best he knows
is contributing to good advance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

More than 200 steamship lines
maintain offices at the port of San
Francisco
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
PUN FROM THE BENCH

BUFFALO, n. Y. (AP) = A jury
in Federal Court recently returned
a verdict in Is minutes. 1t was
read by the jury's foreman, Mrs.
Louis M. Quick.
Il hope you will forgive me if
I call you quick jury" Judge
John O. Henderson quipped after
wards.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
Earl S. Hawk Dies
In Milford Hospital

CONTINUED from page one)
Hawk. at home. He also leaves one
grandchild.
The funeral was held Wednesday
with the Rev William H. Miller
pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, Harrington, conducting
the services Burial was in the
Bloomery Cemetery, near Fed
eralsburg, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
Reason For Dead
Fish Being Probed
continued from page one)

Richard Gross, an administrative
assistant in the Fish and Game
Division, said the trouble may stem
from the Lehigh River, which
flows into the Delaware at Easton,
Pennsylvania.
But DR.. B. W. Parker, professor
of biology at Lehigh University,
said dead fish have been found in
the Delaware north of the Lehigh
River and that the source of the
poison may be in the Delaware
itself
Gross said the source of the
death-dealing agent must be found
quickly, or the fish population in
the Delaware will be seriously de-
pleted
More than 200 steamship lines
maintain offices at the port of San
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
211,O75 Vehicles Are
Operating In State
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
146,222 of the registrations. an in
crease of 1925, while commercial
vehicles had 67,2S9 registrations,
an increase of 3,066. There were
400 registrations for tractors, a
decrease of II, and 936 registra-
tions for motor cycles, an increase
of 81. Farm trucks accounted for
4,154 registrations, an increase of
62.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
Milford VIII Host
Exchange Students
(contih ded from page one)


ity OF sharing in this program for
the weekend, you may contact
the ATS committee in school, Jack
FRIEDMAN, Bob Burris, EMO Mon
toner, or Linda Grier, or call Mrs.
Robert Mercer at GA-2-5479. Mrs.
Mercer is a member of the Mil
ford ATS committee and will place
the foreign students with a host
family.
1t is hoped that for the coming
schoof year, Milford will again
have two exchange students. Fam
lilies interested in this rewarding
and educational experience, may
contact Mrs. Jack Burris or Mrs.
Robert Mercer or Mr.. James At
kinson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

The Portuguese navigator, JOaO
de Nova Castella, discovered st.
Helena Island in 1902.
at the Crystal Palace.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

The theater at E Ep i aur S,
Greece, was built in the 4th Cen
tury B. c. and abandoned in the
Dark Ages. 1t. was uncovered in
1882 and in 1853 the National
Theater of Greece inaugurated a
summer festival of plays there.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Custom Reupholstering

Sears maintains complete custom reuphol.
stering department, stated with thoroughly
trained and experienced experts. They'll
rebuild furniture so that it looks brand newi
Your satisfaction guaranteed!
Evening star., 1962-05-16
PLASTIC
SLIPCOVERS

Sears has a wide assortment Of
Harmony House quality. yinyl
that looks like textured cloth,
yet you can wipe soil away
with an easy whisk Of q damp
cloth. Sturdy cotton backing.
Free estimates!
Evening star., 1962-05-16

S1i Blad!snssburs RS NE ss7SSe
2800 Wilson Blvd, Arlington = -S27-4900
80 Parole Plaza, Annapolis, Md.-267-8l3l
Evening star., 1962-05-16
LOVELY CLEAR
PLASTIC COVERS

Sears own heavy duty virgin
vinyl plastic allows the.beauty Of
your furniture to come through
-. as it protects against stains
and soiling. All cushion covers
have Upper closures. They're
tear and scuff, alcohol and spill
resistant. For free measuring
and estimating phone Sears!
Sedss BIGdenstuYg, Wisconsin,
Arlington, Alabama and annapolis
Evening star., 1962-05-16
CUSTOM


A Sears decorator consultant
will come to your home, show
you samples Of the wide assert.
ment of custom fabrics available
at Sears! He will provide Free
Measuring and Estimating! Call
Sears this week!