davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
NOTICE: WINDOW SHADES

cloth. plastic, plastice coated, and
paper. Also Duplex cut to size. Mil
ford Wallpaper Company, lit Nortf
Washington Street. Phone GA-2-S317
22-11-20-tf
NOTICE Webb's Garage, Nortf
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware.
carries a complete line of Ford Falcon,
Thunderbird, Mercury, Ford trucks
and school buses. Open till 9 every
night. except Sunday. 29527-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT !.

II S. E. Front Street, for rent Com
0letely redecorated and modernzed,
heat and water furnished, suitable for
small family. Call GA 2-5815 or GA q
5315. A24-12-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

FOR RENT - Two bedroom apart
ment with all modern conveniences,
in excellent condition; $50 month. Also
bedroom apartment, nicely fur
nished, on second floor. Suitable for
two adults; $40. month. Dora Calhoun,
Lincoln. C32-12-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
FOR SALE On $. Z. Third

FUR SALE -. On ;. f. ThIrd
St. Milford, lot Sc 15O' with bun
galow, four rooms and bath, dry Gel
lar, connected with city lights, water
and sewer. Phone GA 24651.
C26-2-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
SMALL PREWAY OIL HEATER

FOR SALE-Guarante s1.50 week.
Economy Auto Supply, Inc, 203 ~ E.
Front Street, Milford. Telephone GA
2-S039 E20-2-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
SPECIAL JAMESWAY EQUIP

MENT for sale II silo unloader
$1,045; 16' silo unloader, 81 ,085, plus
installation; barn cleaners, $995, plus
installation. Bennett Machine Com
pany, 1901 S. DUPONT Blvd. Milford
Delaware Telephone Ga 2-4837
B31-2-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Man To Work On
FAMILY NEEDING
WANTED

furniture to take over monthly pay
ments on complete household Like
new. Can be seen at Wilkes, 200
North St. Milford. Open evenings.
2-q-1tD
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

COMBINATION STORM WIN.
lows FOR SALE Custom built.
triple track at very reasonable prices.
For free estimate call Milford CAT
S044. Fisher Appliances. Inc, Milford.
136-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

FOR RENT-In Milford, nicely fur
nished first and second floor apart
mentS, suitable for relatives or
friends, fine location Reference nee
essary. Telephone GA 2-513S.
W22-2-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
FOR SALE: FOR THE HOME.

FOR SALE-Quality mobile homes
largest dealer, variety to choose from,
bank financing up to years service,
Dover Air Force Base, on Route 113.
Phone RE-4-4400. Open days a week |
8 to 9. K35-8-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
$50 DISCOUNT on
NOTICE

nylon and plastic materials also la
Dor during mid winter upholstering
sale. Wilkes Discount Furniture, 200
North ST., Milford. GA 2-45S4 2-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
WANTED

WANTED-Truck racks for q ton
1856 Chevrolet pickup. GA 2-5532
2-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Straight, fine quality, leafy and green.
Also mixture alfalfa and grass, 75c
bale. Nassau Orchard, Inc, Nassau,
Delaware. Phone 645-S665.
N24-12-1-eOw-t
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
IOUSE FOR SALE

FOR SALE SiX-room bungalow
basement, garage and extra lot, "a
mile north of Greenwood on dual
highway Phone Fl 9-4G96. l-2G-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW FOR

SALE OR RENT-Custom built kitch-
en- large screened-in porch. Located
in town. Phone GA 2-4470.
R17-10-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

PAIK UF CHIIIDS BOVTS FUR
SALE,-Will fit size 10 shoe. Red,
lined inside, and in very good condi-
tion. Reasonable. GA 2-4923. 1-19-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
ALCOHOLICS ANON

having trouble due
to the use of alcohol, call GA 2-4279
or GA 2-9885. or write p O. Box 181,
Milford, Delaware. W23-1-26-t If
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
NOTICE: RECHANANS HAVE

COMPLETE LINE OF golfing equip
ment, modestly priced. Stop In today
Buchanan Service of Milford. Inc
Phone GA 2-4911 3-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
SLIP COVERS. DRAPERIES. Up.

imported rugs and fab
rics. For an appointment in your
home to see samples, call Mr.. Chism
at GA 2-9322. C22-12-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE-10'X50',
like new, fully equipped. Priced for
quick sale. Call after p. m. GA 2
9479. P21-1-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING apartments, each
with five rooms, bath, yard. Located
Second Street, Milford Phone ED Z
1882 L22-1-12-tf
Evening star., 1962-01-15
CONGO
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
around Mr.. Gizenga's man
sion laid down their arms yes
terday after government forces
waged a decisive half-hour
mortar attack on Camp Ketele,
the home of the Gizengist gen.
darmerie.
Mr.. Gizenga messaged Mr..
Adoula and asked for a U. N.
plane to pick him up and bring
him from Stanleyville, IT'S
miles northeast of the capital,
where he had been holed up
for four months.
Taking no apparent notice of
the mounting opposition to him
in the capital, Mr.. Gizenga re-
portedly asked also that his
Leopoldville office and official
residence be prepared for him
and that the cabinet, parlia-
ment and entire population be
told Of his decision to end his
holdout.
Congolese sources did not
rule out the possibility Mr.,
Gizenga might balk at the last
minute and change his mind
about returning.
The reception Mr.. Gizenga
gets here depends on whether
parliament presses a censure
motion against him and on
whether the remainder of his
forces outside Stanleyville sub
nit to the central government.
Parliament, which first de-
manded that Mr.. Gizenga re-
turn to face charges that he
was trying to set up a separate
government in the northeast
was to take UP the censure
moCien today OF tomo.low.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Peace Corps Girl
In nigeria Row
To Be Married

FCXBORO, Mass, Jan. Is
CAP). - The engagement of
Margery Michelmore, Peace
Corps member who became in
volved in the famed postcard
incident" in Nigeria last fall,
to Frank H. Heffron of Fox
boro, a Columbia University
Law School student, was an
nounced today.
Miss Michelmore was the GEN.
ter of controversy after a post
card she had written from Nj
geria was lost and later found
by Nigerians. 1t was critical of
living conditions. Miss Michel
more was transferred to Wash
ington.
She is currently editing the
Peace Corps newsletter at the
organizations Washington
headquarters.
Mr.. Heffron is a graduate of
Middlebury College. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Postal Rute Bill
To Be First Major
House Business

Speaker Mccormack an
nounced today that a postal
rate increase bill will come up
in the House a week from to-
morrow as the first major leg
islative business Of the new
session.
He noted that a measure in
creasing the first-class-letter
rate from 4 to S cents and max
ing other revisions was cleared
by the Rules Committee before
Congress adjourned last Sep
tember. That bill aroused so
much criticism in various
quarters that administration
later came up with a
suggested compromise.
The legislation will be con-
sidered in the House next week
under an open rule allowing a
amendments. Mr.. Mccormack
predicted that "a bill will be
passed." but he did not indicate
what it might provide.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
MARCHERS

Continued From Page Al
Station, carried letters for the
President.
Interest Of Mothers
Mothers are the natural and
real conservatives, because
their principal interest is in
preserving and fostering their
children" her letter said in
part. There is no future. for
our children if the arms race
continues"
The women, most of whom
were scheduled to return on
the chartered train tonight.
came from Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New York. New ,Jer-
sey. Baltimore and .Philadel-
phia. ~.
+ Many reported standing on
the trip down in very hot"
cars, Most carried their lunches
In boxes or paper bags. The
New York City passengers each
paid $3.50 for the rolIia trip
ticket, luncheon and bus trip
to the White House. ],
The women went by 2caart-
cred bus from the station to the
White House. After the picket
ing, they were to hold a mass
meeting at Metropolitan AME
Church, 1918 M street NV.
Delegates we're scheduled to call
on various Congressman and
Federal agencies.
One group had an appoint
ment with a representative of
the office of McGeorge Bundy,
special assistant to the Presi-
dent for national security af-
fairs. Other groups were to go
to the Atomic Energy Commls-
sion and the Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency.
Group Is "Non Violent"
The movements organizer,
Mrs. Wilson of 1413 Twenty
ninth street NV, an American
citizen whose husband works at
the British Embassy, said WISP
Is "ron-violent" and positive" :"
There are individuals in it
from other peacema akin g
groups. she said, "but we
haven't asked any organization
for official support"
Each local group is COM
pletely free to act as it chooses,
according to a background sheet
on WISP. There is no ma
tional organization, no mem
bership, no dues, and funds are
raised locally for local projects.
The women paid for their own
transportation today, a spokes-
man said.
The chief drive of the women
at this time is to TASK the gov
ernments of the world to take
a bold step toward disarma
ment this year." Mrs. Wilson
explained.
Messages from women in
other countries organizing
WISP activities hive been re-
ceived, she said, including
some from Russian women who
have organized Soviet Women
Strike for Peace"
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Hounted House. Owner
Shoots Student to Death

HAMILTON, Ohio, Jan. Is
(AP) An excursion to a sup
posedly haunted house last
night ended in the shotgun
Staying of a University of Gin
cinnati freshman.
Capt. Jess Dennis Of the
Butler County Sheriff's office
said Harry Demoret, 80, who
lived alone in the 150-year-old
house, admitted firing the two
shotgun charges that killed
Jack w. Langhorst, 18, of Gin
cinnati.
Capt. Dennis said Mr.. De-
moret told him he opened fire
when the youth "butted through
the door" and entered the
house.
Butler County officials did
not file any charges against
Mr.. Demoret because, they said,
evidence indicated young Lang
horst forced his way into the
home. -.>..--. - .. ...-
Young Langhorst was in a
party of 10 youths who went to
the house. His friends told
deputies they met some girls at
a drive-in who told them about
Evening star., 1962-01-15

haunted houses" in the vicin-
ity. They decided to visit one.
Capt. Dennis said Mr.. De-
moret told him he had been in
bed about a half hour when he
heard voices outside his home
and that suddenly someone
forced his way in.
Capt. Dennis quoted Mr..
Demoret as saying he grabbed
a shotgun lying beside his bed
and fired one shot. 1t struck the
Langhorst youth in the neck
and he fell across a stack of
firewood. He managed to get
up, however, and then was shot
in the back as he ran from the
house.
Mr.. Demoret told the deputies
there had been other youths on
the road outside his home Sat-
urday night and he claimed
others had broken into his
home recently.
Mr.. Demoret occupied only
two rooms of the seven-r0om
two-story house.
After being questioned by dep
uties, he was released to some
relatives.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BRUSSELS
U. S. Reported Near
Tariff Agreement

United States and the Com
muniSt bloc.
To face the challenge, Mr..
Kennedy wants a bold new
program.
Under the reciprocal trade
act-keystone of the nations
foreign economy policy-the
Presidents authority is now
limited to item-5y-item nego-
tiations.
The programs enabling act
expires June 30.
In his state of the Union
message last Thursday, Mr..
Kennedy requested a new five
year trade expansion act to per-
NIT the gradual elimination of
all tariffs in the United States
and the Common Market coun-
tries on all items which the
United States and the market
supply 30 per cent of the worlds
trade. 1t would also reduce
gradually duties up to so per
cent on other goods.
The battle in Congress over
this program will likely be one
OF the hottest of the session.
The United States had asked
for a commitment from the
Common Market nations to
continue taking as many United
States agriculture exports as
they have in the past. This was
refused because agriculture pro-
duction has climbed steeply
among the market nations,
particularly France.
Joint Agriculture Policy.
The Common Market coun-
tries yesterday agreed on a
joint agricultural policy which
must be ratified by the six
member governments, but this
was considered a formality.
1nformants said the pact
contains safeguard clauses un-
der which members can tenn
porarily protect their national
economies from agriculture i'm
ports from the other nations.
Agreement by the six nations
on the farm pact cleared the
major obstacles to the Markets
entering the four-year second
stage Of the Common Markets
economic integration process
A final four-year stage will
wind up the transistory period
Of the program that calls for
an economically integrated
Western Europe by 1870.
In the first phase, the six
members went about a third
Of the way toward the planned
tariff-free trade among them
selves and creation of a COM
mon set Of tariff rates on out
side imports.
"They have crossed the point
OF no return" remarked one
observer.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer As.

The Supreme Court today
agreed to consider a major
antitrust case involving air
service between this country
and South America.
Both the Government and
Pan American World Airways
sought review of a District
Court decision requiring the
airline to dispose of it's SO per
cent interest in Panagra. the
principal American carrier serv-
ing the west coast of South
America.
The Government had asked
District Court to require the
Grace Line to give up its SO
per cent control Of Panagra,
too. This the lower court re-
fused to do.
Both Sides Appeal
AS a result, both the Govern
ment and Pan American ap-
pealed - the Government be-
cause it contended the lower
court didn't go far enough and
Pan American on the ground
that it went too far.
The lower court noted that
the antitrust suit was brought
lat the request of the Civil
Aeronautics Board. which could
not resolve the bitter family
quarrel arising from the "un-
holy union" between Pan Amer
lean and Grace.
In other action today, the
high court:
MILK
! Agreed to hear arguments on
whether the Defense Depart
Evening star., 1962-01-15
High Court to Review
Airline Anti Case

ment may buy milk for its
bases below the prices fixed by
State law.
The case came from Califor-
mia, but nine other States-in-
cluding Virginia-urged rSu-
preme Court consideration.
A three-judge district court
in California had ruled that
the State cannot enforce its
milk stabilization act to pro-
hibit milk sales to military
bases at rates lower than those
established by the State.
Virginia, asking to intervene
as a friend Of the court, noted
that it has many military in
stallations buying milk from
Virginia farmers. Defense De-
partment purchase of milk at
prices lower than others are
required to pay, Virginia
claimed, hurts the States
dairy farmers and might lead
to. chaotic conditions.
TRANSFERS
Agreed to examine a District
Court ruling that grease ped
dlerS had to leave a Los Angeles
meat drivers union affiliated
with the Transfers Union to
halt an antitrust conspiracy
The union did not contest the
findings of the lower court but
contended this was the first
case in which an antitrust in
junction compelled a union tc
expel any of its members.
The Government argued that
the grease peddlers had beer
brought into the union to carry
out an antitrust conspiracy.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
NEW GUINEA
Continued From Page Al

SOhOAiuCu TlOIu dSC H"A
carrying modern weapons "but
they are interested in agitation,
not in fighting, unless at
tackled"
Biak Island, eff the north
west coast of New Guinea, is
the largest center of Dutch
military installations. Patrol
planes take off regularly to
watch the coast and jet fight
ers roar overhead in readiness.
But Mr.. AsSink said a full-scale
invasion is net expected yet
and very few families - none
of Government officials - nave
been evacuated.
"The country defends itself,
it is so rough he said. There
are, only a few patches of cul-
tivated area. The rest is swamp
with mosquitoes, snakes and
hostile Papuans."
The Dutch aircraft carrier
Karel Dcorman, accompanied
by two destroyers and a sub
marine, sailed today from Rot
terdam for the Dutch West
Indies on an announced three
month show-the-flag tour. The
navy denied reports that the
flotilla may continue on to
West New Guinea.
Indonesians Volunteer
In Jakarta, the Indonesian
army announced the call-np
today of thousands Of volun-
teers who responded to Presi-
dent Sukarno's call to oust the
Dutch from West New Guinea.
Maj. Gen. Achmad Jani
commander for the New
Guinea operation, said military
preparations are going on
throughout the country.
Foreign diplomatic efforts
were continuing in an attempt
to settle the dispute peacefully
but many Indonesians feel that
Mr.. Sukarno is determined to
invade unless the Dutch agree
to hand over administration of
the territory. The Presidents
top aides Indicated, however,
he has relaxed the ITO day
deadline he set last week for a
decision on whether he could
get the territory by peaceful
Negotiations
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BRUSSELS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ing place today to examine the
last problems still pending.
These meetings will continue
tomorrow morning if need he. "
The sources indicated that
the French representatives had
expressed some reservations
about tariff cuts on imports of
some American chemicals, but
that it was hoped these OBJ
jections could be met to the
satisfaction of the French gov
ernment.
The pact, it was understood,
involves up to 20 per cent re-
ductionS on hundreds of tariffs
more by the six-nation mar
ket than by the United States.
What items to be covered was
not revealed.
It was also reported that an
arrangement had been made for
protecting United States farm
products in trade with the
market.
The agriculture problem had
been the main obstacle in The
is months of negotiations. But
that apparently was cleared
yesterday when the Common
Market hammered together a
joint agriculture program.
When the deal goes through
the United States tariff reduc-
tionS would be made under the
authority already held by Pres
ident Kennedy.
Such authority was granted
by the 1858 enabling act of the
reciprocal tade program. This
Is the program Mr.. Kennedy
wants greatly expanded to give
him a freer hand in negotiating
massive tariff reduction with
the Common Market.
State Department officials
said that one result of the
agreement would be that the
Common Market would lower
its tariffs 20 per cent.
United States reductions -
limited by the trade act-would
be up to 20 per cent.
The agreement was worked
out in Brussels with Mr.. Peter
son representing the United
States in final talks with Off
cials Of the Common Market
which is made up Of West Ger
many. France, Italy, the
Netherlands, Belgium an d
Luxembourg.
In the Brussels meeting, the
Common Market officials have
been negotiating agreements
for the second stage Of a three
phase trade program.
Completion Of these discus
sions after 16 days of tough
horse trading smooths the way
for negotiations with other Eu-
ropean nations seeking to join
the trade bloc and for possible
bilateral agreements with the
United States.
The markets goal: a united,
economic giant that could COM
pete successfully with both the
Evening star., 1962-01-15

authority to borrow $100 million
from the United States Treas
ury to guarantee investments
abroad.
Contingency Fund: $400 mil
lion. ($10O million less than
requested last year. $l00 mill
lion more than appropriately.
AID administrative expenses:
'$55 million. S($4 million more
than requested last year, IS
million more than appropri-
ated).
Investment surveys: IS mill
lion.
( The administration efforts to
reduce grant assistance sue
.ceeded, the new budget shows,
only by $45 million, from $3.50
million appropriated last year
to $685. million being asked for
the next, fiscal year.
Handicap, Noted
One complicating factor an
ticipated in gaining congress
sional approval for the new
aid budget is the failure Of the
newly organized AID to spend
all the funds appropriated last
year.
The stress on self help as a
criterion for granting loans and
the time for adjustment re-
quired by reorganization Of the
AID effort, including the in
lection of a new Kennedy team,
has resulted in fewer approvals
of loans and aid projects.
Congressional hearings on
the 1868 foreign assistance
budget are expected to open in
March.
The Budget Bureau cautioned
AID to make every effort to
limit personnel to the minimum
considered essential for effec-
tive operation.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Space Balloon
Breaks Apart
In Big Display

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Jan. Is (AP).-A huge space
balloon broke apart hundreds
of miles above the Atlantic
Ocean today as it was initiating
to the size of a l3-story build
ing.
The breakup of the big ball
dubbed Big Shot" t"-showered
several pieces Of aluminium
coated plastic into the ocean
about 600 miles southeast of
the cape. The pieces, illumi-
mated brilliantly by the rays of
the rising sun, provided a
spectacular show for observers
in the Cape Canaveral area.
The 500-pound bundle of
plastic sheeting was folded
neatly in a canister in the
nose of a Thor rocket which
blasted off at sos am. in an
experiment aimed at testing
techniques for launching an
advanced Echo communications
satellite.
A few minutes after the
launching, the National Aero
nautics and Space AdminiStra-
ton announced that the bal
loon had separated from the
Thor and had started to in
flate. A short while later. how
ever, the balloon split apart.
After viewing a television film
of the unfolding and ripping OF
the balloon, officials theorized
that perhaps the sphere car
ried too much residual air
which caused it to expand too
quickly.
The TV film, relayed from a
camera in the Thor booster,
showed vividly the separation
of the 44-inch diameter canis-
ter from the rocket, the OPEN
ing of the canister with one
half slipping off into space, and
the sudden blowing up of the
balloon and the almost immedi-
ate ripping.
The tear first appeared
about three seconds after in
flation, and Immediately split
the balloon into several pieces.
Walter BreSsette, a project
official, said the expansion of
the balloon was much more
rapid than anticipated. indi-
eating that perhaps an over
dose of air had been placed in
the sphere before launching to
help the initiation.
Actually, the amount of air
was very small. The main in
flation was caused by so
pounds of sublimating powder
which turned to gas in the
vacuum of space.
Several hours later Skindivers
recovered a 16-mm. movie CAM
era which parachuted from the
Thor and landed about $50
miles northeast of San Salvador
This film should provide a
wider-angle look at the breakup.
Asked the price OF the ball
loon, which began ripping at an
altitude of about 800 miles. an
official said only it was several
thousand dollars" Another said
the material cost about $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
AID

Continued From Page AL
Kennedy request is $81 million
under last years request and
$35 million more than ap-
propriate0.
International organizations
and programs: $14s,9OO,OOO
($4.6 million more than re-
quested and appropriately. p.
Investment guarantees (debt
authority: $l00 million. (This
apparently indicates the Ad-
ministration intends to seek
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
KiveI AuxiHory's S
Membership Teo
Set For Oct. 29

The annual membership tea of
the Kivel Nursing Home Auxiliary
will be held on Monday, Oct. 90,
at 1 p. m. in the Arizona Biltmore
Hotel.
Chairmen include Mines. Michael
Haskes, John Hildebrand and Mar
tin Segal. Mrs. Philip Friedman is
membership chairman and will be
assisted by Mrs. Sam Rothfeder.
Program chairman is Mrs. Jack
Belkin.
Mrs. Morris Meckler will present
"Tevyah and His Daughters" The
cast consists of: Mrs. Harry A.
(Terry) Levine, Mrs. Sam (Paula)
Sobol, Mrs. julius (Madeline)
Rose, Mrs. Natalie Ruben, Joseph
Field and Bob Gusick.
Newly elected and installed Off
GERS for the auxiliary are:
Mrs. John MacNeur, president;
Mrs. Louis Greenberg, 1st vi e
president; Mrs. Nate Marder, End
vice president; Mrs. John Hide
brand, 3rd vice president; M r S.
Myer Raben, recording secretary;
Mrs. Louis Ross, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Roy Jenefslxy,
treasurer; and Mrs. Morton Edel-
man, financial secretary.
All members and their friends
are invited.