davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from the Aug. /, 1852 Issue

Taken from the Aug. /, 1852 Issu
The picture of DIR. Walter L.
Grier will. be hung in the en-
trance of the high school build
ing on Lakeview avenue, along
with portraits of Col. Theodore
Townsend and Rev. Henry l..
Bunstein, both of whom ser
we'd many years on the NJ l.
ford School Board, and bot h
of whom vCere president. DR..
Grier served on the board for
80 years, and was a president
of the board from 1886 to 1943.
The Caesar Rodney Chapter
of F. f. A. won fret place and
a plaque in statewide competi-
tion of agricultural products at
the Kent and Sussex Fair
last week. Chapter members
exhibiting were Robert An
derson, Woodrow Austin, Roy
Bell, Robert Briggs, Theodore
Carlos, Arley Cooper, Hubert
Denney, James Donphan, Carl
ton Fifer, John Foxwell, Lem
uel Graves. John Hurd, Rob-
ert Laramore, Frank Lo b.
accaro, Bill Loper, Fred Mas
ten, Eugene Metheny, Bill
Mitchell, Wilson Reed, Edwin
Seward, Eugene Thomas, Mar
vim Thompson, Thomas Truitt,
Lawrence Webb, TIL m a s
Webb, Leroy Wheeler, Rich
ard Wise, Thomas Wise, a n d
Orville Wright. Horace E.
Short is chaDter advisor
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
DELIVERED BY TRUCK

SALINA, Kan. ape. A. Baal-
man of Menlo, Kan, investigated a
suspicious chirping in the rear Of
his cattle truck at a cross country
stop.
Underneath the frame he found
a nest with three little robins. Baal-
man left the nestlings intact and
continued on to Menlo where he
expected mother robin would be
waiting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
JUNK JOINS FLEET

ANNISTON, Ala. (AP)-The fleet
of boats at Boy Scout camp in
east Alabama this summer includ-
es a Chinese junk
The 21-foot craft, donated by a
member ofsthes Boy Scout Council,
joined nine canoes and three row.
boats on the lake at the camp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Clinton Anderson, Mrs. William
Perdue and children spent Satur-
day with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones
and girls. %
Evening star., 1962-09-16

steel-and-concrete tube to another al
ready in place on the bottom. AutomO-
biles will pass through those tubes as
they cross 17.1-mile bridge-tunnel
connecting the Norfolk area with Cape
Charles on the Eastern Shore. Writer
Bill Fuchs and Photographer ElwoOd
Baker of the SUNDAY staff were on
hand as one tube was laid in place
Their dramatic account starts on Page a.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Descubro Um MUndo Novo

Or, to put it another way, Reisen Sic In
Fine Neue Welt. No matter what the Ian
guage, people throughout the world are
being enticed to discover a new world"
to visit the U. S. A. Luring foreign
tourists to this country is the work of
the new u. S. Travel Service T. w.
Tirana of the SUNDAY staff reports on
the work of the USTS to date, starting
on Page 16
Evening star., 1962-09-16
The Cover

Photographer Joe Baker has been visit
ing new buildings around town, looking
for unusual angles and color schemes.
The cover shows his view of chande-
ller in the lobby of the Marriott Motor
Hotel near Key Bridge. For other strik-
ing color photos by cameraman with
an artistic touch, see Pages IL and 13.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Deep-Seo Highwoymon

A diver begins
his descent to
the bottom of
ThimbleShoal
Channel in
Lower Chesa-
peake Bay. His
job up
a 800 foot
Evening star., 1962-09-16

SEPTEMBER 10. 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Securities Firm
 Suspends Business

The President of Paul Nichols & Company, Inc, Anchorage securi- ties firm announced this week that the company was suspending op- eration at this time.
 The firms capital of some $114,- 0O0.O0 has suffered serious erosion due to the sharp drop of the mar ket, corresponding drop in busi- ness and other factors, Nichols stated
 While the companys assets ex- ceed it's liabilities by some $20,000 the present market conditions make it unattractive to inject new capital.
 The office will remain open for the period necessary to deliver se- curities and to settle accounts in order to protect the interest of the general public.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
DIVORCES GRANTED

The following divorces were granted by Superior Court Judge Ralph E. Moody during sessions held here early this week
 Ann Larson vs. Clarence E. Lar son; George L. Horner vs. Yoone Horner; Gilbert M. Lopez vs. Linda B. Lopez; Marva Jean Pridemore VS. Stanley R. Pridemore; Clara Borenin vs. Sirgie Borenin; Gladys Mae Young vs. Orville C. Young.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

pack through June IT is somewhat less than by the same date last year, other indications point to good season, according to ADF&G Management Biologist Dexter F. Lall, who attributed the smaller total pack total to probably the strike" "The weir counts are con- siderably better than last year and high seas reports are favorable too," Lall advised. One outfit, Washington Fish and Oyster, is freezing halibut and salmon at Port Williams, while four can neries are now operating: King Crab, Inc, A.P.A.'s Larsen Bay plant, Al owens Uganik Trading Co.,, and West Point Canning Co. In weeks to come we will endeavor to give you salmon pack totals and comparative figures from previous years. In case you're interested, the total razor clam pack of 241a pound cases is now 1,576.
 t
 King Crab Inc. Superintendent Bob Springhill advises they have have been getting "a few salmon =. few crab" They expect to operate today and possibly Satur- day and Sunday Their crab boat the Chacon, skippered by Carl Teu- Der arrived back from Seattle where she had been undergoing repairs.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Extend Fishing For Red River

Department of Fish & Game has announced an emergency regula- tion extending the fishing time in the Red River District to seven days a week. In addition the re- stricted area at the mouth of the stream has been reduced from one mile to 100 yards.
 Weir counts and aerial surveys of the stream indicate the presence of large numbers of Red Salmon in Red River.
 This regulation went into effect the morning of June 28.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
NOTICE

Notice, real estate examinations will be given July 28, 1862, at An chorage, Kodiak, Fairbanks, Nome, Ketchikan, Sitka, and Juneau.
 Written application must be filed with A. H. Romick, Commits sioner of Commerce, 20. Box 2259, Juneau, not later than July 20, 1862.
 Information may be obtained from any member of the Real Estate Examining Board: Vernon E. Haik, 20. Box 1517, Anchorage; John w. Paisley, 20. Box 2233, Fairbanks; Ray R. Reagan, 431 Dock Street, Ketchikan."
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

(Ed. note: The items appearing below were holdovers from last weeks column, but are of sufficient interest to appear this week.)
 t
 Still the busiest man along the waterfront is Ray Martin, Jr., who is attempting to keep abreast of his ever-mounting fresh King Crab or ders and to expand his plants production facilities. His immedi ate expansion program is already under way with Neil Sargent work ing on the installation of a 2-sec- tion reefer-cooler. Waiting to be installed is another cooker. Be- sides this Ray is putting in another live box at the dock and has added a new Volkswagen delivery panel truck for Martins Fresh Crab. Handsome" Hochmuth, one of Rays hard-working crew sez we erred in reporting the name of his assistant whom he identified as Earl Lonesome" Lloyd.
 t
 Down at the APA float we see Skipper Teddy Gregorioff's King fisher which just ended a success full grabbing season and is waiting to put up her crab gear and pre- pare for salmon fishing. Aboard her was one of the local Nelson boys, Sammy Nelson of the we'll known Oscar Nelson fishing fam fly. Sammy expects to leave for Larsen Bay about the first of the week to pick up the APA-6 which he is skippering this year.
 t
 Fred Brechan reports that the barge Lex, jointly owned by him. self and Skipper Dale Kramer, car ried supplies for the Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game Re- search Station at Kitoi Bay on Afognak Island last week.
 t
 Down at Maurice Red" Burn hams Kodiak Welding Works they have been working on a number of vessels including the Tradewind (fixing the drive or her hydraulic pump), and also the huge research
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

vessel St. Michael, which with her sister ship the Western Flyer came into port last week and left for the Pollock Bank where they are conducting research Tor the Hali- but Commission. Also in for work were the Flying Scud and Skippy of the salmon and crab fleet.
 l.
 Alvine's Marine Repair has had Skipper Jim Cuthbert's Yukon up for copper painting this past week and also in dry dock were the Ca nadian vessels Miss Jean and Alle- verdy. Pete Deveau changed the transducer on the Miss Jean while she was there.
 l.
 Skipper Hans Mikelsen of the 78- foot vessel Tradewind tells us that shrimp fishing has been pretty fair" recently. The Tradewind has been shrimping for Ivar Wendt of Seldovia and was forced to come into Kodiak due to hydraulic trou- ble. Parts had to be flown up from Seattle to repair her. Skipper Mi kelsen, who has been fishing in Alaskan waters for over 30 years now, mostly for herring" is pessi- mistic about the future of Alaska's fisheries because of the Russian and Japanese encroachments. "I give it about ten more years and then it will be all done with :. you'll see . the industry is done for unless they do something about the Russians and Japanese" he said emphatically in his "Bothel accent"
 i,
 A goodly number of Canadian halibut vessels have been into port this past week. The Linda of Van couver, B.C., had engine trouble and tied up for repairs at the A.P.A. dock Wednesday. The Miss Jean, also out of Vancouver, B.C., has been tied up alongside Lloyd Cannon's Oceanic at the Standard Oil dock. And alongside her was the Pioneer H of Poulsbo, Wash. Also in was the Canadian halibut boat B. c. Clipper.
 t.
 Red Salmon fishing went into high gear following settlement of fish prices by the fishermen and canneries week before last Satur- day. And although the total fish
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Along The Waterfront

(Ed. note: The items appearing below were holdovers from last weeks column, but are of sufficient interest to appear this week.)
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Three Oppose Brown
House Group Votes
Sliding. Debt Limit

agreed on today was the first
of its kind in the history oi
the Ways and Means Commit.
tee. Treasury Secretary Dillon
who testified last week in be-
half of the proposed So billion
increase for the entire 1865
fiscal year, attended today'S
closed meeting Of the commit
tee. He was not available for
comment later but members
said he told the committee that
the Treasury could live with
the three step debt ceiling plan
The 16-to-9 vote, in which
R e publican Representative
Bake rof Tennessee sided with
the Is Democrats, technically
instructed Chairman Mills,
Democrat Of Arkansas, to have
a new bill drafted.
This will be voted on formally
by the committee tomorrow and
sent to the House. Members
said the new plan was pro-
posed mainly by Mr.. Mills.
Supporters Of the sliding
scale bill explained that it was
designed principally to cover
seasonal peaks in the public
debt without giving too much
leeway for further additions to
the debt.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
ACID REPLY
Kennedy Stokes ANA Feud

phrase was used by the oppo-
nents Of social security in the
l930s."
The President set the tone of
his reply to DR.. Larson in the
first paragraph, which read:
your letter to me Of May rs
which I read with interest In
the newspapers of May 26--
has been received in this office
and deserves an appropriate
reply"
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the letter
from DR.. Larson was not re-
ceived until a day or two after
it had appeared in the news
papers.
The Presidents reply, dated
yesterday, was made public at
noon today-preSumably before
DR.. Larson received it.
The President told DR.. Lar
son, IF your letter indorses the
Evening star., 1962-06-05
THE U-2 AFFAIR
By DAVID WISE and
THOMAS B. ROSS

On a quiet, tree-lined street
in Georgetown, Washington's
most fashionable residential
section, a telephone rang at
11:15 am, the first of May.
in the home of Hugh S. Cum
ming, jr., chief of intelligence
and research of the United
States Department of State. A
maid answered.
Because 1t was Sunday, Cum
ming, a distinguished, white
haired member of one of Vir-
ginia's Oldest families, was in
church.
Not until he returned to his
house on o street shortly after
noon did Cumming learn that
a man had called and was ur-
gently trying to reach him
From the name, Cum min 6
knew what it might be; the
caller was his CIA contact for
the U-2 operation.
The Cummings coal black
dachshund, Gretchen, watched
as her master dialed.
Our boy isn't there" the
voice on the other end of the
line said carefully. I'VE don't
know what happened to him.
Alt h oug h the conversation
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Cyprus Chief
.GreetedHere
ByKennedy
BY the Associated Press

Archbishop Makarios, first
President of Cyprus, arrived in
Washington today for a two
day state visit with President
Kennedy.
The Cypriot head of state,
whose official title is His Bea-
titude Archbishop Makarios
the Third, was welcomed by
Mr.. Kennedy at National Air
port. He was flown from New
York in Mr.. Kennedy's official
airplane.
In welcoming remarks, Mr..
Kennedy hailed his guest as a
distinguished visitor who
comes from a most ancient
country and represents a most
ancient people"
The President recalled the
'long and difficult fight"
Archbishop Makarios led to
achieve his country's inde-
pendence, and said that this
fight involved "his own per-
siStence and courage"
He said he was particularly
satisfied with welcoming Arch
bishop Makarios, because the
Cypriot President once attended
the theological school of BoS-
ton University and also served
as a parish priest ''in my own
State, Massachusetts,"
Archbishop Makarios, reply
ing in English with a slight
foreign accent, declared that
"the common belief in ideas OF
freedom" unite the people of
the two countries.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

would have been meaningless
to anyone listening, it's import
was chillingly clear to Cum
ming:
The U-2 was overdue at
Bodo; it was presumed down,
probably somewhere in the So
Wet Union. The fate of the
plane and pilot was unknown.
Cumming had been the first
official of the State Depart
ment notified by the CIA.
Allen Dulles did not yet
know. He was, on Sund y
morning, in the Grand Ball
room of the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York City, receiving the
Golden Rule Award.
For the moment, at least,
Cumming was the official who
had to act.
Although his name was un-
known to the general public,
See U-2, Page "A
Evening star., 1962-06-05
MosIens
Fire on
French

ALGIERS, June 5 (AP). -
Moslem auxiliary police fired
on French troops today in the
first such clash since the Alge-
rians were called in to help
cope with European Secret
Army terror.
One French lieutenant and
three Moslems were killed in
the shooting in the Beau Fra
isier area south of Algiers, po-
lice reported.
Police said the firing broke
out when a French patrol was
attacked by a group of armed
Moslem civilians. The troops
Immediately returned the fire.
The auxiliary Moslem police
men on duty in the district
rushed to the scene and opened
fire on the French troops.
The incident caused grave
concern among French author
tiles, who hope to maintain
order in Algiers with co-opera-
ton of French troops and the
Moslem auxiliaries.
Earlier Story on Page AID
Evening star., 1962-06-05
NovyCruft Sunk.
7 Aboard Saved

BOSTON, June 5 (AP).-A
Navy landing craft sank ir
Boston Harbor today. Seven
men aboard were picked up by
the Boston pilot boat.
The craft had gone to the
outer harbor to dump refuse
from the icebreaker Atka when,
because of a mechanical de-
feet, it took too much water
and sank.
The Coast Guard sent boats
and helicopters to the scene.
Boston police issued two sep
arate calls for ambulances and
emergency vehicles to the
Coast Guard base as word was
received the men were being
brought in.
The men, wearing life jack
cts, were picked up by the pilot
boat Roseway.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer


The House Ways and Means
Committee voted today for 6
higher national debt ceiling but
gave it a downward twist that
fell short of Kennedy admin
iStration requests.
Instead of granting the
Treasury recommendation for
an increase from $500 billion
to $308 billion in the tempo
rary debt limit until June 80,
1868, the committee approved
a boost to $308 billion only
until next April /.
1t also voted for a sliding
scale that would drop the CELL
ing to $305 billion from April /
to June "a, 1868, and back to
$500 billion from June "a to
June 80, the end of the 1868
fiscal year.
The permanent statutory
debt limit would remain at
$285 billion. Earlier this year
Congress increased the tempo
rary limit from 1898 billion to
$500 billion until the end Of
this month, although the ad-
ministration requested an in
crease from 1898 billion to $308
billion until June 80, 1868.
The sliding debt limit bill
Evening star., 1962-06-05
ACID REPLY
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy made
public today an acid reply to
a letter from DR.. Leonard w.
Larson, president Of the Amer
lean Medical Association, OBJ
jecting to a statement by the
President that the ANA was
among the opponents Of the
original Social Security System.
Mr.. Kennedy cited ANA
statements made in 1899, 1949
and 1858 expressing disap-
proval of social security.
IF your organization did not
oppose social security before
enactment-only afterwards
will be glad to point out this
unique distinction at my next
press conference" the President
wrote DR.. Larson.
In his May % press confer
ence, discussing ANA opposition
to his proposal for financing
medical care for the aged
through the Social Security
System, the President said:
"The ANA was one of the
chief opponents of the Social
Security System in the '30s. The
words a cruel hoax were used
against the Social Security Sys-
tenn at that time as they use it
today"
An ANA spokesman had de-
Scribed the Presidents medicare
plan as cruel hoax
DR.. Larson wrote the Presi-
dent on May 25, denying that
the ANA ever had described
the Social Security System as
"a cruel hoax" and obiecting
to the Presidents statement
that the ANA was among the
original opponents of social Sc
curity.
Mr.. Kennedy said he did not
mean to imply that it was the
ANA which had originally
called social security a cruel
hoax" but added, II am certain
you will recall that this very
Evening star., 1962-06-05

gubernatorial nomination
against the minority leader OF
the State Assembly, Joseph c,
Shell.
Mr.. Shell, a staunch con-
servative, has conducted an
aggressive, well-financed cam
paign. The vote he receives
against the 1860 presidential
candidate can be viewed as a
measure of right-wing strength
in this key State.
Conservatives also are chal-
lenging Thomas H. Kuchel,
Senate Minority Whip, whose
support of such Kennedy ad-
ministration measure as Fed
eral aid to education and social
security medical care they re-
gard as a betrayal" of Re-
publican principles.
Differ on John Birch
Arrayed against Senator
Kuchel are Lloyd Wright, former
president of the American Bar
Association and Los Angeles
businessman Howard Jarvis.
Both Mr.. Nixon and Senator
Kuchel have denounced the
John Birch Society, while their
opponents have made it plain
they would accept its support.
The Jarvis and Wright candi-
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Georgia Governor
Candidate Killed

WOODBURY., Ca, June
(AP).-A. Edward Smith, 60
Republican candiate for Gov.
ernor of Georgia, was killed to.
day in an automobile truck
crash.
Mr.. Smiths wife was injured
She suffered a possible skull
fracture and was taken to st
Francis Hospital in Columbus.
The State patrol reported Mr.
Smiths car crashed head-or
into a truck owned by the Neal
Trucking Lines Of Montgomery
Ala. The driver of the truck
Paul Boggs, was not seriously
injured.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

social security concept on be-
half Of the ANA" and repudi-
ates a May 81 statement BY an
ANA spokesman implying that
social security is a free ride
for those who do not need these
benefitS"-then II am certain
that your letter will be entlfus-
iastically welcomed by the great
majority of the American
people"
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Top Democrats Back
Move to Cut Taxes
'63 Proposal
Of Kennedy
Supported
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Administration plans to cut
all income taxes next year won
quick Endorsement by Demo-
cratic congressional leaders
today.
House Speaker Mccormack
said the leaders had told Pres
ident Kennedy at a breakfast
conference that they would
be receptive to a message in
favor of tax cuts"
Treasury Secretary Dillon
announced last night that the
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Queen Mother Visits

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June
(AP) Queen Mother Elisa
beth of Belgium will attend
the Pablo Casals music festival
in Puerto Rico this week on a
trip that includes a one-day
stop in New York, a spokes-
man reports.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Press PurIey Set

President Kennedy will hold
a news conference at 4 pm.
Thursday, Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Man Kills Self
With Body Of
Girl, 14,inCar
Rood Check Reveals
Murder, Suicide;
Note Tells of Love

A 29-year-old race drivers
frustrated love for a 14-year-
old schoolgirl ended in vio-
lence today when he shot him
self on the Baltimore-Wash-
ington parkway after Staying
the girl and placing her body
in his car trunk.
Climax to the twisted ro-
nance came shortly before
dawn when a Maryland State
trooper, acting on q routine
traffic violation, sought to stop
the car. 1t veered to the side,
crashed through a guard rail
and slammed into an embank-
ment about 80 miles north of
Washington.
Behind the wheel a man
identified as Charles A. Rep
pert of Allentown, Pa, was
dying of a self inflicted bullet
wound in the head. In the
cars trunk was the slight girl,
her face swollen from a beat
ing. and a bullet hole in the
back of her head.
DR.. Gustave H. Faubert,
Anne Arundel County medical
examiner. said she apparently
had been seually assaulted.
Man Dies Later
Reppert died nearly three
hours later at University Hos
pital, Baltimore. The bodies
we're sent to the Baltimore
morgue for an autopsy.
Trooper 1St/c Charles Gref-
fen of the Waterloo Barracks,
in charge of the investigation,
said it almost certainly" was
a case of murder-suicide.
Backing this up was a note
found in the glove compart-
ment of the smashed car.
Printed in ink on two white
pages of paper, it read:
"To all of you:
Last Christmas at the party
I fell in love with jeanne. I
couldn't help it. She didn't
help me either. / tried to for
get her but couldn't, so I kept
On loving her. I bought her all
kinds of gifts and gave her
lots of money.
"Yes. ! have been giving her
lots of cigarettes, I took her
out tonight to talk to her but
something came up. Now she
is lying beside me in the car.
Her blood is staining the seat
from the wound in her head.
AS soon as I can mail this
letter I will join her and let
my blood mingle with hers.
Please believe me. I'm sorry.
(Signed) Charlie.
''P. s.: I really did love her."
Messages to S Persons
The second page listed first
names of five persons and a
sentence to each. Police did
not release the names or text.
The letter was in an envelope
addressed to w. j. Boger's
Garage, Allentown, Pa. Mr..
Boyer is the grandfather of
jeanne, with whom she lived.
He operated a garage where
Reppert kept two stock cars
for racing.
Corpl. Roswell Jones of the
State police spotted the car. a
1850 Chrysler convertible, driv-
ing south on the parkway at
about As miles an hour. He
was attracted to it by its
See SLAYING, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Our Boy Isn't There,
u. S. Officials Hear

This is the third of IA articles con-
densed from the book, THE U-2
Affoir," which tells the story be-
hind the most explosive espionage
eose Of the 10th century. Copy
right, 1862. by Dovid Wise and
Thomos B. Ross. Published in New
York by Rondom House, Inc.