davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

! Mr.. and Mrs. John Rust of Will
mington, visited Mr.. and M S.
Howard E. Millman, Sr., a n d
daughter Olive, Saturday afte r
noon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockerman
and children of Toms River, Nj,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND David
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Lockerman over the Thanksgiving
! holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson a n d
family were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of his parents, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Niblett of
Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralp h
Steele of Milton, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. P
Millman entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Mincy, w. R. Mincy, NJ r S.
Bertha Garden to a Thanksgiving
dinner.
Mrs. Mary Russell, who has been
spending the summer and fall with
her brother, Joe Ranko, returned
home to Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Elliott, Sr.,
of Lewes, entertained to a turkey
dinner on Thursday, Howard e.
Millman, Sr., and daughter Olive,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott d
family of Magnolia. In the. after
noon they visited Mrs. Howard E.
Millman, Sr., who is confined to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallcy and daugh-
ter Melody were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blizzard in
Georgetown, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of
Lewes, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Anna Mae Conoway. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Sheppard
entertained several friends an d
relatives to a Thanksgiving d i n
ner, Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Margaret White was a
Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mrs.
Fredonia MacIntire of LIE eve S,
Thursday.
Miss Phyllis Millman of Wilm-
ington, and Richard Millman, Jr.,
of Mcguire N. j., spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Millman
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and
family of Magnolia, spent Satur-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman,. Sr., and were
lunch and supper guests. 0 n r
supper guests were their son, Ed
lard R. P. Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Camp
bell. Mrs. Bertha Baines of Phila.,
were dinner guests Wednesday of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davidson of
Angola.
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway spent
from Sunday until Tuesday W it h
her daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Thoroughbred of Reho-
both.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr., and
daughter Olive, were Pat Emeigh
of Hollidayburg, Pa. Supper guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. HOWARD E. Mill
man, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Warning
ton Vincent and son John David,
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Estella Johansen.
Charles Sheppard of We sleyI
College, Dover, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
Sc Sheppard.
-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

ing them many more happy an
niversaries.
Eddie Sheppard and friend Kitty
Woister and her mother, Mrs. Bet
ty Wooster spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays in Pittsfield, Me-, re-
turning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell
of Chester, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Campbell. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brittingham
and daughter Carlann, entertained
to a Thanksgiving dinner, Greene
Brittingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
West and daughter Nancy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Vincent, Mr.. and Mr.
William Ingram of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Warrington Vincent and
family and Mrs. Ira Birmingham of
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Square Dance
Time

In April "Sets In Order" l. e e
dancing. 1t is as important o + ex-
erienced dancers ito review them
as for new dancers to learn them.
Here are his suggestions: /.
Don't rush Experienced n GERS
beware); 2. Do the figure proper
ly tthe music always allows time) |;
3. Walk with a sliding step don't
lift the feet; A. Listen to t h e
caller (really listen); 5. Adjust
to your square; 6. Think smooth.
These tips make the difference be-
tween a relaxing dance and an ex-
hlausting one.
On November IS, Carrie and Ir-
vim Bowman, our WASCA dele
gates, attended meeting in the
Chevy Chase Community Center in
Washington. They report that al
ready there are four hundred six
teen registrants for the Spring
Festival. This year each member
club will receive twleve free spec
tator tickets, six for Friday n d
six for Saturday. Last year there
were 1900 spectators, so if yo u
would like one, please contact the
directors early.
Last Saturday nights dance was
one we won't soon forget. 1t was
nice having SO many visotors from
the Lewis and Laces" of Dover
and the "WhirlaWays" of Sea-
ford, as we'll as couple n ON
Falls Church, Va.
We are so glad that LaVerne
Phillips is home from the hospital
and hope her troubles are perman-
emily finished. We've missed hav-
ing the Phillips with us these last
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone 645-SSo2

Services at Whites Chapel. Sun
day, Dec. 2, Sunday School at 9:45
am, Supt., Carl Davidson, Morn
ing worship at 10:45 am, Pastor
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan
attended the 25th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene How
ard, given by her daughter. Mrs.
Elmer Walls at her home in
Georgetown, Sunday. A large at
tendance of friends and relatives
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard re-
ceived many useful and beautiful
gifts. After an afternoon and eve
ming of enjoyment and refresh
ments, the guests departed wish
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Long hon.
ored their daughter Sharon, with
a party Friday, the occasion being
her thirteenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Pennuel of
Dover, were dinner guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John PEN
nuel, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Decker and
children and Mrs. Stella Timmons
of Suffolck, Va, visited the home
stead over the weekend, returning
Monday Mrs. Timmons remained
home until Christmas.
George Roth of Dover Air Base,
spent last weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Roth
Frank Chandler is very i'll a t
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
Mrs. Lille Carey of Laurel, were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and M r S.
Frank Chandler.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Effort Being Mode
To Roise $4,000 To
Attract Industry Here
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
the dinner, which will also mark,
the sponsors believe, the begin
ming of a new industrial era for
Milford, to be held early in
January.
To date, over half of the quota
of 100 tickets has been met.
An advertisement listing sub
scribers to the Boost Milford
Plan" will appear in an early
issue of this newspaper.
Emperor Chin Shih Huang T i
had buried alive 460 scholars who
objected to his policies.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
PATSY LONGLEY HEADS
 FOR STATE SPELLING BEE

Patsy Longley, winner of the Nome School Spelling Bee leaves for Anchorage today to com pete with 59 other state champs on Thursday at the Sydney Laurence Auditorium.
 She will be the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Roy Conklin, former Nomeites who are reported to have their daughter, Susie, also in the contest from Central High.
 The winner of the state contest, which is sponsored by the Anchor age Daily Times, gets free trip to Washington, DC, to compete in the national Spelling Bee This is the 4th annual Bee and the third in which Nome has competed.
 There will be two sessions on Thursday, one in the afternoon and another in the evening of April 26.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
PACIFIC NORTHERN BEGINS LET SERVICE ON FRIDAY

SEATTLE lH Pacific Northern Airlines will begin jet service to Alaska Friday with Boeing Go. M Q d ea 720 intermediate range transports.
 The line said the first flight will be a. eattle-Anchorage trip. Service from Seattle to Ketchikan and Juneau will begin Sunday.
 Pacific Northern will offer 40 jet flights week between Alaska and the Pacific Northwest.
 Northhound departures from the Seattle Tacoma International Air port will be at 8 am. and 9:15 pm. daily to Anchorage and at 9.40 am, to Ketchikan and Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
Hugb '. Gelleyt Due Here

Hugh J Gellert, executive sec- retary of Gov. Wn. Egan's Ad- visory Committee on Economic De- velopment, left Juneau for a series of meetings throughout Western and Northern Alaska to help com munities prepare overall economic development programs.
 The conferences have been ar ranged in conjunction with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Extension Service. Travelling with Gellert, of the Division of State Planning, in each area will be the BIAS field representative and Ex- tension Service agents Virgil Sevesns and Mrs. Jean Burand.
 The tentative schedule calls for arrival in Nome April 27, and Kot- zebue May 2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25

rnent to make it's position clear i'm mediately
 Thus far, the Japanese Embassy has submitted a series of factual questions to the State Department and been given answers. The de- pertinent also has kept in touch with the embassy and inforned 5 5 $. Ambassador Edwin neiscnauer who has had talks with the Japan. ese foreign office.
 Some Japanese dipIom a tic sources here were disgruntled tha, no advance warnings were given to the Japanese fishing fleet before the April 14-15 arrests.
 Actually, State Department of ficials said the US. Navy had in- tercepted the following broadcast warnings from Alaskan authorities:
 You have broken into our terri torial waters. You should leave at once, said the first message.
 In response to a second chal- lenge, the Japanese vessels an- swered with call signal but did not state their nationaIity
 After a short delay the Navy heard Alaskan authorities broad cast: This is your last and final warning" There was no answer s A last message said: Last serious warning, leave"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
Jack T. GilliIand Will Seek Secretary of State Post

/
 JUNEAU R-Jack T. Gilliland, Anchorage building consultant, to- day became the first Republican to file candidacy for the office of Secretary of State.
 The only other avowed candi- date for the post thus far is Demo cratic incumbent Hugh J. Wade.
 Other declarations of candidacy filed today in the Secretary of States office included:
 Leroy H. Duncan of Cordova, a Democrat, who will seek the nomination for the State House ot Representatives from Election Dis trict 6.
 Lew Williams Jr., of Petersburg and Alton E. Nelson of Haines, who filed as. candidates for the position of Democratic Committee men from the Southeast District
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
SOvIETS CHARGE US. IS MAKING PERMANENT
 THREAT OF NUCLEAR WAR

GENEVA tA = The Soviet Union charged yesterday that the new American plan for total disarn- ament is device to undermine Soviet defenses and keep the world under a permanent threat of nu- clear war.
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin made his first de tailed comment on the American three-stage plan submitted to the 17-1ation disarmament conference April IS.
 Zorin welcomed the plan as pro- viding. the conference with it's first detailed picture of American ideas for achieving total disarmament.
 But without explicitly re- jecting the plan he left no doubt that the Soviet Union dis approve of virtually every i'm portant part of the it.
 If we follow the American disarmament plan,p Zorin told z full session of the conference, s.th, threat of nuclear war breaking out would be looming over tho nations indefinitely"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
MONIES UNEMPLOYMENT RATE IS aI.4 PCT. FOR LAST WEEK

JUNEAU H --- Alaska's insured unemployment rate for the week ending April IA was 18.5, as com pared with TIA the previous week and IB.9 for the comparable week last year Labor Comnissicner Gil Johnson said yesterday. New unemployment for the week tota1ed 533, down slightly from the previous weeks total of 586. Continuing insured unempIo Ioyrnent in the state totaled 6,063.
 The insured unemployment rate by areas included Anchorage 19.3, Fairbanks 19, Juneau 13.7, Nome 31.4. Petersbury 40.9, and Sitka e.2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
GOV. EGAN SIGNS BILL CREATING NEW DEPT. OF
 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

JUNEAU LR - A bill creating new department of state govern ment, the Department of Economic Development and Planning, was signed into -Iaun Mn.aday. h by Cor p. Wm. Egan.
 The new department will be made up of the Division of Plan- ming and Research, the Alaska Travel Division, and the Division of Industrial Development.
 Coordination of all state plan ming and research functions, indus trial development activities and travel promotion activities into one department will greatly facilitate the exertion of productive effort and dissemination of vital if1for1na- tion necessary to an efficient and even more effective economic de- velopment program than exists in Alaska today Egan said.
 Egan, who is on tour of the state, signed the measure in Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
FAA 1ightens Up Air
 Traffic Control Procedures

AAdiltA AOlllIOI FIOCe0uTeS
 WASHINGTON R = The Fed. eral Aviation Agency said yester- day it has ordered increased com InuIlications between air traffic controllers and pilots as to flying conditions.
 FAA's air traffic service has ordered reduction of other com munications, while pilot is under radar control, in order to cut down the possibility of confusion.
 The actions are the direct result of a March 21 incident in which. through traffic controllers over sight, two airliners circled for more than 40 minutes in clouds and at the same time 7,00O-foot altitude, awaiting permission to land at Washington National Airport. Both landed safely despite the chance of collision.
 N. E. Halaby, FAA Adnainistra- tor, announced at a news confer ence last week that he was taking action to tighten air traffic control procedures.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
State Department
 Plays Subdued Role Between Jap Fishermen Alaska
By Spencer Davis


 WASHINGTON R - The State Iess 1STsss -tft fTisffst has been playing curiously subdued role in the dis. pute between Japanese fishermen arrested in Shelikof Strait anc Alaska's campaigning Democratic Gov. Wm. Egan.
 Japanese officials are reported disappointed that the State Depart ment has not yet declared the waters between Kodiak Island and the Alaska mainland to be inter national waters, open to all foreign fishing vessels.
 Alaskan authorities have coml- plained that they could not wait for lengthy State Department histor- ica1 review while Japanese mother ships and catcher boats were nov ing in to fish in their waters.
 At the request of lawyers for the Japanese defense, the trial has been postponed and it is assumed that the vessels and their crew have moved now into non controversial waters.
 A number of factors appear to underlie the case Gov. Egan prob- ably will be in a hot primary fight if he files for renonination as ex- pected, and faces an election next November against a Republican candidate if he wins the primary battle.
 No Records
 Another factor is that there are no records to show that foreign fishing vessels have ever previous 1y sought to enter the Shelikof Strait for fishing operations.
 A third factor is that the herring which the Japanese vessels ostten- sibly sought are not believed to be the main issue. Herring is album dant in the North Pacific this year. It seemed more likely that the Japanese were seeking precedent for fishing for Alaska king crab in the same waters, Or: they could have been laying a claim now for 1863 when the North Pacific sal- mon conservation treaty expires.
 The State Department up to this point hax said only that it has had no reason to consider Sfelikof Strait to be inland waters. But it has never ruled positively that the strait is international and open to foreign fishermen.
 There are three possibilities ahead.
 When the Japanese fishermen are brought to tTiiaii ttTiiaii they viii be charged with violation of Alaskan fishing Maters. The Japanese can then contend that they are. inter- national and ask for federal rul- ing.
 At this point Undersecretary of State George Ball after consulta- tion with the Interior and Justice Departments would be expected to state the federal position. Any Alaskan. state court ruling would be subject to appeal to federal court.
 Two Possibilities
 Aside from the legal approach through courts, there were two other conceivable possibilities: The charges against the Japanese could be dropped, bit this does not seem likely.
 There was also possibility thai Japan would ask the State Depart
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25

Visitors often wonder aloud whether Manhattan Island will ever sink from the weigh ofs its siyscrapers. Actually they soHae- times make it lighter, Example the new Time and Life Bull ding weighs 100000 tons, but the rock excavated for it's foundation weighr, eds 215,000 tons.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25

George Bodis. well known pio- neer Kougarok mining man is back from a winter in the sunny south and ready to start operations at Macklin Creek in few days,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
SEN. McNEEs RETURNS

State. Sen. John McNees re- turned to Nome today to partici- pate in the preparations for the State Democratic Convention to be held here this weekend
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
COMM.

From Fairbanks: M. W. Kelley, Lucy Trigg, MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, J. McDuffy, Ken Cohen, Lynn Forest, L. Kouzlowsxi, Bill Wilson, Obert Hyde.
 From Kotzebue:: Lavonne Small, Charlotte Parl1nan, Jim St. Amour Barbara Cooper.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
COIN

To Kotzebue: Dan Savetlik.
 To Fairbanks: Lowrence Kouz- lowski, Lloyd Davis, Lynn Forest, Eph Wheeler, Bon Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25

a4~on ppplicafeI neceipts BoolEqI Available ats The Meme NuGget
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Isolation Held
Hurting Castro

Cuba has been reduced to "a
small enfeebled country with
an, incompetent government, a
limping economy and a de-
teriorating standard of living"
by the Western strategy OF iso-
lation, Undersecretary of State
George Ball said today.
In a statement before the
House Committee on Export
Control, Mr.. Ball contended
that recent increases in Soviet
aid to Cuba, "regrettable as
they may be in many ways"
sre evidence of "the essential
soundness of the strategy OF
isolation that we have pursued
toward Cuba over the past two
years"
Several additional restrictions
on shipping to Cuba are being
discussed with the Unite d
States Latin American allies at
the informal Foreign Ministers
meeting here, Mr.. Ball reported.
One of these is an order pro-
hibiting ships of United States
registry or ships of foreign
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Typhoon Loshes
Red Chino Coast

HONG KONG, oct. 3 (AP).
-Typhoon Dinah hit the China
coast with 115-mile-an-hour
center winds tonight just south
of the Chinese Communist port
of Swatow and about 130 miles
northeast of Hong Kong.
There was no immediate re-
port of damage or casualties
from the Chinese Communists.
This British colony battened
down for sideswipe blows ex-
pected to hit at IS m.p.h.
Fringe gusts sent junks and
sampans scurrying across the
rain-lashed harbor and into
typhoon shelters. ocean liners
and several American and Brit
ish warships steamed out to
sea,
Evening star., 1962-10-03

eign Ministers call upon Euro
pean countries to do the same
Q. The Foreign Ministers an
nounce that the Caribbean
area is the most vulnerable to
Communist aggression and that
measures of individual and col
lective self-defense be taken to
protect 1t.
8. The Foreign, Ministers
agree that the Treaty of Rio de
Janeiro for military action be
applied if any new threats to
the hemisphere emerge from
Castro Cuba. y
4. A security committee be
established to keep close vigi-
lance on Cuban and Sino-Soviet
circulation of money, people
and propaganda in the hemi-
sphere.
S. The Foreign Ministers
agree to encourage measures
that would help establish a
constitutional" Cuban govern
ment reflecting the free will
of the Cuban people. They
would further agree to recog-
nize such a government.
Points Driven Home
These points were all driven
home bluntly by President Ken
nedy during his working lunch
with the Foreign Ministers yes
terday at the White House. He
told them the time had come
to stop considering the Com
munist Cuban problem a United
States problem. He urged them
to join together, despite politi-
cal problems at home, to con-
Evening star., 1962-10-03
tain and then llberate Cuba

tain and then liberate Cuba
from the Castro government.
Afterwards most of the Latin
representatives said they had
been deeply impressed. While
not a statement Of anything
new in United States policy.
they remarked on the Presi-
dents emphatic tone Of con-
Germ.
The most forceful Latin
speech of the conference came
yesterday afternoon when For
eign Minister Daniel Oduber
Quiros of Costa Rica delivered
a 45-minute plea for demo-
cratic unity. He proposed that
a formal council of Foreign
Ministers be convened to decide
on how the Treaty of Rio de
Janeiro of 1854 could be ap-
piled against Communist sub
version Of democratic institu-
tions.
While generally applauding
the tenor of his remarks, most
participants think that the
likelihood of such a meeting is
slight. United States officials
note that all of the steps they
have already recommended can
be taken under agreements
reached by Foreign Ministers
at the Conference of Punta del
Este in Uruguay last January.
The two most difficult steps
| in the five recommended are
the embargo on trade and en-
couragement of some free"
Cuban government. United
States OFFICIALS still have their
fingers crossed about getting
references to either one in the
final communique.
I'VE will take the lowest pos
sible denominator of unanim-
ity." said one United States
participant.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

registry owned by United States
citizens from participating in
Cuban trade, he said.
Legal and shipping experts
are now working out exact
terms of the order. Mr.. Ball
did not indicate how many
United States registered or
owned ships are calling at
Cuban ports now.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Farm Danger Highest
In Summer and Fall

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).-
Summer and early fall are the
times of danger on the farm,
say Ohio State University ex-
tension specialists.
The accidental death rate in
these times in Ohio has been
AZ per cent higher than during
the other times of the year.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Trial Set for 5
In Mercy Killing

LIEGE. Belgium, Oct. 8 (AP)
Belgians charged with
the mercy killing of a baby
deformed by thalidomide will
be tried before a jury here
November S, Judiciary au-
thorities announced today.
Thalidomide, a German-made
Evening star., 1962-10-03

tranquiliEer. has been held re-
sponsible by medical au-
thorities for malformation Of
thousands of babies born to
mothers who took the drug
during pregnancy.
The five accused are Suzanne
Vandeput-C -Coipel, 25, mother of
a malformed baby who died
last June /; Jean Vandeput,
35, her husband; Monique
Coipel, her sister; Fernando
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Cubon Talk Delegates
Seen Cool on Embargo
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

J. Mexico told the informal meeting of American
Foreign Ministers here today that while the Cuban situation
worsened the past few months it has not changed
enough change traditional Mexican policy Of intervention
Like other Foreign Ministers at the conference which
began by Secretary of State Rusk yesterday
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Yerna, 56. her mother; and
the family doctor. Jacques Cas-
ters, 35.