davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Benefit For Retarded
Tots Due On May 2
Continued from page one)

Presented by these Milford teen
ton for Retarded Children. there
will be one performance only, be-
ginning at 500 pm, with. ad
miion rs cents for adults and
so cents for children The date is
Wednesday, May 2, at the Milford
High School Auditorium.
The Choruses follow Junior
High School Chorus Gloria At
kinsOn, Juanita Anderson, Carmela
Armenia, Donna Anderson, Linda
Bush, John Burton, Wayne Ban
ming, Barbara Biggs, Joyce Beebe,
Carroll Baxendale, Marsha Cop
er, Joyce Coleman, William Curtis,
Mary Ann Domke, Maggie Deputy,
Beverly Sue Denney, Roy Erdman,
Terry Ewing, Veronica Fis h er,
Berta Fitzgerald, Rebecca FrankeI,
Mary Ann Gillespie, Jimmie Glea-
son, Stephen Hall, John Hallett,
Jean Harrington, Carol Hender-
long, Janet HenderlOng, Diane
Hermann, Sandy Hill, James Hol-
land, Teresa Holleger, Jane HoI-
lenbeck, Susie Hudecz, Norm a
Hutchins. Rene Ingram, Linda
Jones, Jackie Jones, Louzena Le-
gates, Sharon Lightcap. Katherine
LOnergan, Eleanor Lurwick, Ann
Lankford, Nancy Lynn, Barry Nc
Cole, Lauren McColIey, Donald
McClung, Gary McNatt, John Milli-
gan, Edna Mize, William Masten.
No
Linda Niblett, Wanda Petit, Bob
by Porter, Beverly Pagden, Chas.
Postles, Virginia Roosa, Gayle
Rogers, George Reed, Phyllis Rice,
Raymond Robbins, Wayne Smith,
Flora Stallings, Gerald Schoene-
mann, Sylvia Schneider, Jan
Sharp, Mary Simpson, Marsha
Stanley, Nancy Torbert, Cynda
Tewelow, Connie Van Worst, Mary
Ann Westphal, Cynthia Wilkins,
Beth Walls, Bobby Walls, Ste
phanie Zencak.
Senior High School Chorus :
Patsy Adams. Doris Argo, Bill
Ashley, Beverly Ball, Davis Ben
son, Ben Bridgers, Diane Billings,
Elaine Burlingame. Nellie Burton,
Jennifer Campbell, Carolyn Casey,
Bonnie Cannon, jeanne Carmean,
Gloria Chandler, 10 Ann Collins,
| Chris COrddry, Cathel Donovan,
Bonnie Donovan, Kathy Donovan
Diane Field, Gwen Frankel, Nancy
Grant, Lorraine Green, David Gil
lespie, Connie Hamilton, Joyc e
Herd, Bonnie Hoey, Barbara Hitch,
Margaret Headley, Chris Homan,
Brad Henderlong, Diane Harring-
ton, Clifford Hudson, T o IN Hol-
ston, Eric Herholdt Judy Jeffer-
son, Charles Jones. Jimmie Jones.
Jerry Jerman. Vivian KINNEY, Da-
vid kenton, Shirley Lofland, Mar
guerite Love, Harvey Leighty,
Winnita Morgan, Brenda MulhoI-
land. Dennis Mohr, Herr er t
Maloney, Frank McClung. Janet
Mcpherson, Mildred O'Neal, Louis
| O'Day, Charlene Pritchett, Sarah
Penuel, Joann Penuel, Nancy Pen
uel, Shirley Postles, Jack Peter
man, Brenda Potter. Tom Parvis,
Joyce Roberts. Judy Roberts.
Diana Rogers. Tom Rollison. Lola
Shockley. Carolyn Smith. Mary
Lou Smith, Kaye Scott, June Lee
Slaughter, Russell Smith. Billy
Staats, Steve Short, Mary Sue
Thawley, Lois Trader, Marsha
Townsend, William Tull, Rita
Tingle, Alan Timmons. Sandra
Tucker, Jack Tribbitt. Kay Vree-
land, Donald Wells. Sandra War
rem
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
How Peninsula Stands
On The 1862 Poultry
Industry
continued from page one)


No other major wheat product
in the history of this country has
shot up so fast in public demand
and dropped so drastically in price
in such a short time, say poultry
economists.
How all this affects the poultry
industry is told in a Situation
survey just made public by the
Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc,
the association of poultry growers,
professors and suppliers of the
Delmdrva Peninsula where the
nations billion dollar-a-year broil-
er-fryer industry got it's start hard
ly more than a generation ago.
The report was compiled last
year by teams of marketing men
and economists from the Univer-
sities of Delaware and Maryland.
1t was undertaken primarily to
show how Delmarva stacks up
comparatively today against half
dozen other of the largest of the
nations % major poultry produc-
ing areas.
The survey showed that the av-
erage price received by growers
in the % areas last year had drop
ped to an almost unbelievable 1880
for pound for the highest pro-
tein meat currently listed on the
housewives budget list. To this
1889, processing plants added ap-
proximately another 10 cents in
value preparing the chicken for
the oven or frying pan before it
reached food distributors ware
houses and stores.
Delmarva chickens, b &c au e
they are grown closer to the big
city markets of the east than chic
kens from such places as far off
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
MADE BY MENCkEN

BALTIMORE (AP) - Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute has its first
memento of its most famous grad
uate.
1t is an octagonal metal paper
weight which was machined in a
Poly shop class in 1892 or 1898
by H. L. Mencken.. Angus
Mencken the writer's brother,
made the presentation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Apply Suds to an area of the up
holstered surface Use a brush if
the fabric is sturdy enough to
stand it-otherwide, use a piece of
terry cloth or sponge. Work with
quick, light circular strokes. Fol-
low the weave of the fabric when
possible. Use a spatula to lift off
dirty suds. Apply clean suds and
continue until the area is clean
Then repeat in the adjoining area
Following the last suds, wipe
over the cleaned section with a
clean towel. A good job depends on
the removal of as much dampness
as possible after the cleaning.
Dampen (NOT SOAK a cloth in
solution of equal parts water and
denatured alcohol and go over the
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
NATIONWIDE DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING

On April Is, all telephones in these COM
munities will have new 7-numeral telephone
numbers. The new system is called All Number
Calling (ANC), because no letters of the
alphabet are used-but only numbers.
ANC provides many more number COM
binations than the 2-letter, 5-numeral method.
SO it helps telephone service keep pace with
the growing population For this reason it will
eventually be in use on the entire North
American continent.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
TOUR THE GLOBE

GLOBE, Ky. (AP)-Kentucky is
a state in which to see the world.
Besides Globe, its towns have such
names as Versailles, Glasgow,
Cuba, Madrid, Berlin, Holland,
Newfoundland, Warsaw, Lebanon,
Client, Boston, Wyoming and Tex
as
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

entire upholstered surface. T h s
brightens the colors and hastens
the drying of the fabric.
Cover the cleaned piece of furni-
ture with a clean sheet and let dry
for at least "a hours before return
ing it to use.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Also on April Is, at 2:o1 AM.
Nationwide DIRECT DISTANCE DIALIkG

Also on April IS, at 2:O1 Am.
Nationwide DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING
Direct Distance Dialing ODD enables you
to dial direct to more than 10000 places clear
across the country and deep into Canada.
ODD is for station to-station calls only
Person to-person calls and collect calls will
be made by dialing Operator, just as now.
"Your number, please" In the case of all
Dover individual and 2-party-line calls, the
customers telephone number will be recorded
automatically. In all other cases, an operator
will come on the line soon as you have dialed
and say, ''Your number, please" Be sure to
give her your telephone number-not the num-
ber you have dialed.
Here's how you make a Long Distance coll.
FIRST DIAL THE NUMERAL (one). Dial
ing 1 (one) connects you with Long Distance
equipment.
If the party you are calling is in Delaware,
simply dial his number. But if he is In an
other state Harrisburg, Pa, for instance,
whose Area Code is I'D first dial the numeral
/ (one) to connect with Long Distance equip
ment, next the Area Code (7I7), and then the
party's number.
A new telephone directory will soon be
delivered. Since many customers will have
new numbers, be sure to consult it. also con-
tains detailed information on dialing.
We are also sending you new sfick-on
number cards to be placed over the old number
on each of your telephones.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13


THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
enargngyo dtnoughs service an
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Kennedy Statement

fsesidehs Keksiedp sssaea ne golId@ng statement
today about the sending Of American military reinforce
ments to ThGiGnd:
Following joint consideration by the governments Of the
United States and Thaand Of the situation in Southeast
Asia the Royal Thai government has invited and have
today ordered additional elements Of the United States
military forces both ground and air. to proceed to Thai
land and to remain there until further orders
forces to help insure the territorial integrity
Of this peaceful country.
The dispatch of United States forces to Thaand was
considered desirable because Of recent attacks in Laos by
Communist forces and the subsequent movement OF COM
rnunst military units toward the border Of Thailand
A threat Thaiand Is Of concern to the United
States have therefore ordered certain additional Aer-
can military forces into Thaand in order that we may be in
position to fulfill speedily obligations under the
Manila Pact Of 1854 defense agreement which was APP
proved Overwhelmingly by the United States Senate and
to which the Secretary Of State and Foreign Minister Of
Thaiand referred to in their Joint statement OF March o.
1882 We in consultation with SEATO governments ON
the situation
emphasize that this is defensive act on the part
Of the United States and wholly consistent with the United
Nations charter which specifically recognizes that nations
have an inherent right take collective measures Tor sell
defense In the spirit Of that charter have directed that
the secretary general Of the United Nations be informed OF
the actions that we are taking. ,,,
There is no change in policy toward Laos, whicn
continues to be the re-esabshment Of effective cease
fire and prompt negotiations for government OF national
union.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
The stronae ordeoI Of Miss Mary Kimbrouah Jones

"It was such a pretty day."
she said, ~ took the express
bus, thinking to get there a
little ahead Of time. But we
got In a traffic jam and ! ar
rived at 9:10. I was going by
the doctors to get Q prescrip-
ton and ! was going to take
Thursday and Friday off to get
my spring cleaning done. ] was
80 tired when I got there"
Her object in going to the
office, was to get her own and
Mr.. Hales' leave slips. she
said. They had to certify each
others leave slips (time and
attendance records and the
leave slips had to be in on
Wednesday so they could be
processed on Friday. Without
them neither she nor Mr.. Hales
could have gotten their pay on
Friday.
I'VE had been separated"
she said, referring to Mr.. Hales.
"And didn't know where he
was, and it looked as though
they thought one Of us was
doing wrong. We had worked
together so long"
When she got to the office,
s. j. Peuterbaugh. who had
See JONES, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-15

worked for N. Battle Hales. who
has accused the Department Of
Agriculture Of fayoritism to-
ward Billie Sol Estes.
Today Mary Kimbrough
Jones is the center Of q bitter
controversy. Senator Williams,
Republican of Delaware. took
the floor of the Senate yes
terday and charged that she
"was railroaded to a mental
institut'0rt for no reason other
than that she knew too much"
about the Billie Sol Estes case.
He has called on Attorney
General Kennedy for an in
vestigation.
Agriculture Secretary Free
man called Senator Williams
charge '.preposterous and un-
thinkable."
Miss Jones' former boss, Mr..
Hales, has asked the Depart
ment for leave so that he can
help Miss Jones handle the
problems which have arisen
from her experience.
The question at issue Is this:
Is Miss Jones q political pawn
q wronged civil servant or
simply q human being who
broke down under the strain
Of mysterious and disturbing
Evening star., 1962-05-15
ESTES CASE BYWAY
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Before the Billie Sol Estes
case, Mary Kimbrough Jones
was one Of thousands Of Gov
ernment secretaries whose quiet
lives are bounded by the routine
and the expected.
She Is a delicate looking; 81
year-old woman with auburn
hair and deep-set eyes. She
speaks in the drawl Of her
native North Carolina and
makes fluttering gestures with
her long white hands. Her
manner is gentle, her speech
Is genteel.
She has had a 26-year un-
blemished record Of service in
the Department Of Agriculture.
A Grade employe who earns
$5,665 a year, she has been
cleared for a sensitive position.
Her efficiency ratings have
been satisfactory, above aver
age or higher" Department
records call her IAN expert
enced, efficient, well above
average employe. quiet, unas-
suming and well-liked by her
colleagues"
For the past IL years, she
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Stocks Continue
Upward Trend

NEW YORK, May is (AP)
The stock market today car
ried into its second day q rally
that yesterday snapped q skid
of more than a weeks duration
Today's gains were whitfield
somewhat by early afternoon
On average, however, the mar.
ket held higher. Trading was
active, although not up to yes
terday's furious pace. The
ticker Jagged as much as
minutes.
Brokers agreed that yester'
days action was a selling eli
max but were being cautious
about accepting it as the one
that would put the market or
a sustained upward course.
'It's too early to tell" SeemeC
to be the general attitude.
Trading today Jagged behinC
the 5.99-million-share pace o
yesterdays hectic session bu
the ticker tape trailed transac'
tions almost from the opening
bell.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Harold Heiges. DR.. Buchanan
says he sent Miss Jones to D.
c. General on instruction from
DR.. Heiges. Dr.. Heiges viii not
talk to reporters. But Senator
williams said he was told by
DR.. Heiges that he was mot
consulted prior to Miss Jones
commitment"
Even II he had been unable
to reach DR.. Heiges and to OBJ
tain his concurrence. DR.. Bu-
ehanan has said, he would have
had to send Mary Jones to the
hospital for mental observation.
Mary Kimbrough Jones. in
pajamas and dressing gown,
and lying on q daybed In her
apartment. gave her version Of
that morning in an interview.
She does not characterize her
experience or link 1t in any way
to the Estes scandal.
Her only generalization on
the events which preceded her
foreible removal from the Of
flee which had been locked
against her boss the previous
Friday Che was transferred to
defense work In Agricultural
was:
81 guess I lost my temper o
little"
Evening star., 1962-05-15

events in her previously we'll
ordered world?
Certain facts are not in dis
pute: On the morning Of April
IS, after q series Of stormy
scenes, Mary Jones was taken
to the psychiatric ward Of d. c.
General Hospital by two police.
men and the chief Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture health
unit, DR.. Lee K. Buchanan.
Twelve days later she was
released after q D. c. mental
health commission hearing.
She is now resting in her
one-room apartment in Airing.
ton, Va, with her widowed
sister, Mrs. Stacy Allen. who
came here from her home in
Sanford. N. c., to take care Of
her.
As to exactly what happened
on the morning Of Wednesday,
April IS, between $40 when
Mary Jones arrived at her
office in the Agricultural Sta
biiization and Conservation
Service and 1852 when scout
car No. AZ responded to q call.
there is disagreement.
And the sharpest point in
the disagreement Is between the
department doctor and Miss
Jones' personal physician, DR..
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Early Primary
VOfelight at
Maryland Polls
Torrid Cumpuign
Fails to Produce
Rush for Ballots
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

Maryland voters were NOM
mating gubernatorial candi-
dates today but there did not
appear to be an early rush
toward the ballot box.
Despite the heat Of the cam
paign, poll workers at most
precincts checked in the sub
Urban area reported light to
average turnoutS.
Over the State, the Asso-
ciated Press reported heavy
votes at a few places but in
general the turnout was rela-
lively light during the morning
hours.
Poll workers in the Washing
ton suburbs said they expected
balloting to pick up consider
ably when people started re-
turning home from work.
Polls will close at z pm.
In addition to nominating
candidates for Governor, United
States Senator, attorney gen.
eral, controller and Congress-
man-at-large, the voters bal
loted on a long list Of local
and General Assembly offices.
Some Believed Deferred
There was some feeling that
accusations that Gov. Tawes
and George P. Mahoney, the
two front-running candidates
in the Democratic gubernator-
ial contest, have both been tied
up with Baltimore political boss
James H. (Jack) Pollack might
keep some voters away from
the polls.
David Hume. the third ma
jor candidate, who has cam
paigned for "clean" government
and politics, predicted a heavy
turnout to end machine rule
Mr.. Hume Is banking on o re.
volt against Gov. Tawes and
Mr.. Mahoney as q result Of
their associations with Mr.. Pol
lack.
LYMAN A. Pressman, q sup
porter Of Mr.. Hume and Mr.,
Pollack clashed at the Balti-
more political leaders home
precinct. Mr.. Pressman chal-
lenged Mr.. Pollack's right to
See MARYLAND, Page B-1
Evening star., 1962-05-15

The washington area Sizzled
in the hottest May is tenn
Eperatures for at least 50 years
today as the mercury rose to
90 degrees.
This early afternoon reading
was Just a degree under the
record for any May Is, set In
1900.
A Weather Bureau forecaster
said the chances were good for
at least duplicating the. record,
However, with the wind
Evening star., 1962-05-15

contributed to several Of his
campaigns for office.
It was Senator Marlborough
who recommended Estes for
membership on the Department
of Agriculture Cotton Advisory
Committee in 1861.
The Senator said Estes was
one Of several hackers who had
contributed to the costs Of his
regular weekly radio broadcaSts
carried on about 100 Texas
stations. He said Estes last
contribution was made on De-
cember 4, 1861.
There were no strings to
these contributions" Senator
Marlborough said in q statement
issued after the Dallas Morning
News had reported the gifts in
a copyrighted story.
"I have fought the en-
trenched economic and political
powers in Texas in all my
campaigns, and I have always
turned down all offers Of con-
tributions that have any
strings to them whatsoever ;"
Devoted Family Man"
Senator Marlborough said he
knew Estes "as a devout lay
church worker and a devoted
family man.
"As far as ] knew until late
March, he was q responsible
businessman" Senator Var.
borough said.
The Senator's statement did
not deal with the Dallas News
report that Mr.. Estes hac
Evening star., 1962-05-15
DeGauIIe Hits
Berlin Change
Says West Must
Keep All Rights

PARIS May is CAP)s-Pres,
Iident Charles de oaulle de.
clared today the Western
powers must keep their present
rights in Berlin without
change"
At a crowded news confer.
ence, he also declared anew
that France must build its own
atomic force for her defense
and independence, and again
urged the formation Of q
European political union but
along Frances ideas Of a loose
confederation.
Doubts Good Results
The French President said
France does not object to the
United States probe Of Soviet
Intentions on Berlin. But he
added.
Nov is not the moment tc
modify accomplished facts. The
statute of Berlin was estab-
lished on the basis Of a quadri-
partite accord (tour-power oc-
cupation). It must not be
changed"
Gen. de Gaulle asserted tina
in the current internationa
circumstances it is vain TO tr!
to settle the problem Of Ger
many in q satisfactory manner
"The Soviets are demanding
that the West finish with tn
German problem and they ar
using the Berlin crisis for thi
end.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
D. c. sizzIes-Hottest MOy IS in 81 Years

Iswinging from north to north
easterly, there Is q likelihood
that slightly cooler air will flow
| into the area off the ocean to.
night and tomorrow.
This years previous high
reading was 81 set on April rs
and duplicated on the 27th and
May 6.
Tonight's low is expected to
barely drop below 10, with
tomorrow perhaps being a bit
cooler.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

written him q check for $1,000
on May 13, 1861.
But an aide to the Senator
said the story was mistaken.
Louis Mathis said the check
was actually made out to the
Democratic National Committee
to purchase 10 tickets for q
party Embarrassing dinner In
Washington. Mr.. Mathis said
the draft was drawn by Senator
Yarborough's office at Mr..
Estes request but was made out
to the Democratic National
Committee.
Freeman Is Target
Meanwhile. Senate investiga-
tors were trying to fit together
the pieces Of the Estes puzzle
as Republicans S rifled new
charges Of finagling and called
for Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman to resign. a
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
|mittee which is exploring
the complicated ventures Of
the indicted Texas financier
said he would meet today with
two subcommittee Investigation
who questioned Estes in Texas
However, he said yesterday they
apparently got little from him
The investigators -Subcom-
lmittee Counsel Donald O'Don-
nell and Paul e. Kamerick-
also are expected to brief Sen.
ator Mcclellan on reports o.
See ESTES, Page A!
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Senator Admits Getting
700 Estes Donation
Yorborough Says Funds Were UseC
For Radio TuIks, With No Strings

Senator Marlborough Democrat Of Texas. today acknowl
edged receiving $7OO Bie Sol Estes Tor his radio
reports to Texas voters but said here strings
Ito these contributions"
The Senator said Estes the Texas fnancier whose ties
to prominent Democrats are under Investigation had
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Fulfill OBLIGATIONS

Mr.. Kennedy said the added
military forces were being put
into Thailand so that I'VE may
be in a position to fulfill
speedily our obligations" under
the 1854 Manila Pact, q de.
fense agreement approved By
the Senate.
The President recalled that
Secretary Of State Rusk and
the foreign minister Of That.
land had referred to this pac,
In a joint statement on March
8. The key portion Of tl1is
statement gave United StateA
assurances that this country
regarded defense Of Thailanc
as an obligation Of the United
States to that country, as wei
as a matter for action by the
Southeast Asia Treaty organi.
cation. ~
MIR. Kennedy said there is nd
change in United States policy
toward Laos, which continues
to be the reestablishment Of an
defective cease-fire and prpnpt
See POLICY. Page A-l