davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
HEALTH HINTS FOR The FAMILY
WET COUGHS
by Margaret LiffIe*

A cough is a cough and every
cough is a nuisance, something
to get rid of as fast as possible.
But all coughs are not alike; diff
ferent things cause them and
different treatments make them
better.
Some coughs are wet. There
is mucus down in the respiratory
passageways and the body's pur-
pose in making you cough is to
raise up the mucus and get rid
of it. A simple expectorant cough
medicine will certainly make it
easier TO raise this mucus.
A wet cough should never be
treated with cough medicine
that has a narcotic in it. Such a
medicine may do more harm
than good because it acts on the
cough center in the brain; it
doesn't do a thing for the mucus
that is causing the trouble, and,
In addition, narcotics are apt to
be habit-forming.
Quite small children are apt
TO cough up mucus, but instead
of splitting it OUT, they swallow
it. OF course it's better p spit it
out, but it's hard to persuade
some children to do this. 1t
doesn't seem to do a child much
harm to swallow the mucus. but
1t is certainly easier for him to
*Nofed Pediufriciun, Consult
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
THE MOON AND CANADA

Canada is very rich in natural
resources, but unfortunately, toe
much of this wealth is under ice
as we'll as underground Canada is
in good financial condition but its
one great liability is climate
which meteorologiSts believe could
be greatly ameliorated by in
fluencing the weather from t h G
moon. If, however, the weather OF
Canada could be changed, SO could
that of other countries, t h e
tropics as we'll as the colder coun-
tries. We know what the moon
does to our tides.
Wherever we were born, we have
taken the climate of our fathers
as something permanent and un-
changeable; but this is a mistake.
Practical ways will be found to
adjust climate, and this will be of
great advantage to all nations. 1t
may be the one effort which will
result in useful and permanent
United Nations Organization. The
thought has tremendous possibili-
ties for good. At present, it looks
as If using the moon as a base of
climate control may be the answer.
OWNERSHIP OF THE MOON9
An astronomer stated to me,
1.-The moon is no good; it is dusty,
void of water, with rocks near the
surface" When in Africa and Jo-
hannesburg, | was told that this
was the natural terrain of the
richest part of Africa. Most of the
diamonds, gold, and now uranium,
are being found in the most barren
portion of that continent. 1t is very
possible even that the moon may
give us the richest discoveries of
these minerals. And the expense of
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
AMERICAS TRADE FUTURE
is BRIGHT

"Over the years ahead, the tariff walls
which limit trade between the US. and a
united Europe will go down. Many trade
barriers between us will disappear entirely
us. producers of all sorts of goods will
have the best chance ever to penetrate Eu-
ropes growing markets and Europes pro-
ducers will have the best chance to pene-
trate our growing markets. And, as the
trade walls crumble in the Atlantic Com
munity, other nations-ranging from Japan
to Austraia-which will benefit from the
tariff concessions we make will have to
make similar concessions to u.s.
These are ther enthusiastic words with
which business and financial analyst Sylvia
Porter describes the potential of the Trade
Expansion Act of 1962-a law which, in
all probability, was far and away the most
important positive achievement of tn S
years Congress. Not everyone, it should be
added, shares Miss Porters optimism con-
corning the Acts pending results and bene-
fits. There are many, both here and abroad
who are opposed to the principle on which
it is based, both on economic and national
istic grounds. But the majority, in and out
of the business world, favor it, differ as
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

who must work at peak per-
formance over long periods of
time find in carbohydrates the
most satisfactory and enduring
sources of energy.
We look to certain carbohy-
drates-the complex starch
kind in bread, cereals, fruits
and vegetables - to lower the
levels of a fatty substance in
the blood, called cholesterol,
which is implicated in coro-
nary heart disease.
Not only do complex carbo-
hydrates supply skittering
power and help drop a lid on
cholesterol in the blood, they
promote healthy digestive
tract ;. play a part in manu-
featuring the minute building
blocks of our bodies called
amino acids . make the pro.
teinS in food more uSable.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
BEHA VIOR IN CRISIS

Whenever crisis arises one school of
thought holds that everybody should pretty
much drop all normal activity and con-
centrate on looking worried This is not
helpful, and in some ways it is harmful.
The thing to remember is that we live in
an era of recurrent crises. The supply is
assured by the dominant fact of our time,
that the two great power blocs confront
each other continually in many places, and
in many ways. If we all drop what we are
doing every time a new crisis appears little
will be done.
This is not the ordinary business a
usual argument, predicated on the idea
that a man ought to cherish ignorance and
shun involvement. Americans cannot afford
ignorance; they could not avoid profound
involvement in world affairs even if they
wanted to.
But the worlds work must go on. Par
ticularly, the work of snatching peace and
world order from the fires that threaten to
consume mankind must go on. Ordinary
citizens can help in that work by support
ing their governments efforst to maintain
and strengthen security, by backing the
United Nations peacemaking They also
can help by working to improve society at
home as well as abroad, by supporting the
institutions that undergrad America, by
contributing to the strength of our economy
Those are positive things. The idea
dropping everything" to worry about the
crisis is negative. This crisis will pass
and if it doesn't there won't be much of
world to worry about. The thing now is to
improve the world we have.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz (AP) = The
freshman class at Arizona S a e
College this year includes students
named Abraham Lincoln and Rob-
ert E.. Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

WAUKEGAN, Ill. (AP)-Richard
curve into the path of his wife's
car in a headon collision that hos
pitalized JoDonna, 3S, the wife.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
What Makes Johnny Skitter

Getting off the ground problem for members OF the k
terng gasp Johnny get his energy
One answer is carbohydrates from From milk breads
fruits and vegetables too These
both children and adults
the M gave Adam apple.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Bestknown carbohydrates are
starches and sugars :. our
cheapest and only sources of
quick energy. When we short
carbohydrates in the food we
eat, the body's machinery
launches a rescuing operation
by breaking down fat and pro-
tein to fill the energy breach.
Equal in carbohydrate value,
for example, are:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
------OOO---- ----------------------
NO MORE DONATED TIME

CORTEZ, Colo. (AP)- A h g h
school graduate filling out an EN-
ployrent application form came to
the line, Salary desired" He
wrote, Yes"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
IMPETUS TO GENERAL
BUSINESS

| do not claim that preparing to
go to the moon will bring about
a business boom; but l do believe
it will give an uplift to business
within the next few years. l am
thinking of the billions which will
be spent in this attempt. These
billions will be distributed to near
ly fifty Thousand contractors; the
contracts will extend over fl e
years, and may benefit every
reader.
1t is fair to assume that Russia
and possibly other countries are
working on. similar programs. We
will know more about this when
Mr.. Khrushchev comes over to
make his visit. 1t is even rumored
he will recommend that the moon
project be made a joint effort. This
would unite the brains of b OF h
countries as well as the money.
should not be surprised if
Germany joined and made it ''tri-
partite." Such a joint effort could
be a forward step toward world
peace.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
BABSON DISCUSSES GOING TO The MOON

getting back and forth from the
moon may prevent what m G h
otherwise be a great decline in the
prices of diamonds, gold, and
platinum
This discussion about going to
the moon reminds me of my boy
hood days in Gloucester, Mass,
when l used ito listen to the sea-
faring captains in my family. At
first they went to India and China;
but when gold was discovered in
California, they sailed their ships
around South America and up the
west coast to profit from the gold
rush of 1S4S. They went on a four
months trip from Boston to get
this gold and take passengers to
California. But it will take only
days to go to the moon at the
speed which is being counted up
on. / am told that after a port has
been secured and the landing made
safe, this speed can be reduced to
what will seem normal to modern
yOuth
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
PSYCHOLOGY AND BUSINESS

Mr.. James p. w. Davidson, in an
address given in Wellesley this
week, thinks that the talk about
going to the moon" will have a
stimulating influence upon general
business. lit will, raise the hopes,
expectations, and enterprise of
many people, especially young
people. 1t should help general bust
ness as the automobile did fifty
years ago, and as the discovery of
gold in California did a hundred
years ago. In the meantime, it
certainly should Indirectly in
CT a S e newspaper advertising
during the next Year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Babson Park, Mass, November 8.
| find that young people are we'll
informed with regard to going to
the moon. This does not neces-
sarily mean that they themselves
expect to go, but they are very
much interested in reading about
others who will go. Books are be-
ing published for these young G
people to read, various editions
for various ages. What troubles
me is that too often they get no
encouragement from their parents
who pretend the idea is all nom
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
STUDYING HISTORY!
JORGENSEN VS.. JORGENSEN

sNoed Pedioicion. ConsUfont PerUssin laboratories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
PROVOCATIVE PRINTS FASHIONED BY GREENTREE

Bront openers for the spring snort little
dresses with the easy manners Of Cupion royon
and cotton.
A. PoIo dots the accented by crisp white cot
ton pique collar and motching pockets Buttons to the
waist. Navy, moeho or willow green. 12-2O; l4h-
24k; 4O-44
B. Duco print has added interest in the wide sonse Of
belt push I'd sleeves to the elbow and sosh pocket.
Full skirt. Navy. willow green or blue. IO-zO
l2h-22h
O~SS~' ~~I'''~ 10000
Evening star., 1962-05-09

| Rules Of the game: Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
IS" such as bats, cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of o word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Ap.v.r /. sANNERnsAN

bare, barn. banner, bane, harm, bar
man, bean, bear, beam, BRAN Dream.
1rae, amber. amen, anna. area, arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
CHEVROLET

E.-w. Hwy. and Colesville Rd.
JU. 9-6496 s. g., Nd. 10. o-S13I
oLDS so Convertible, fun power
incl. o-Eay seat. solid white fin
ish with red and white Interior.
nlack TOP. Wv. tires. Don't miss
this buy only SI,749.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
JACK
BLANK

RAMBLERS, sedRns and WAGONS,
lge. selection. Used-Car Dept.
SOUTHEAST RAMBLER. 1910
Branch ave, Hillerest Hgts., 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

s5S CORVETTE Convertible So. O95
Beautiful dark gray finish, s.
speed on the floor, runs and
, looks good.
Isl CHEW. ss45
) 4-dr. hardtop. VS., r. and h.,
q real good car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

CORVAIR 49, Mona coupe. Z. and
h., auto. trans. MAROON rlO2" en-
sine, Sl,S95. CE. 6-6439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORDS
FALCONS

Al eQuipped With heatef1. turn sig-
aYaii Tmmad dsliHarr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

cHEVY '53 Bal Air. R. and b., .
. spcv Ut, si5,s;s,s s SsStSSSi srAns' Reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Chieftain sedan,
auto. trans. radio. heater, Wv.
tires, white and green finish. Only
$4,000 miles, runs and drives per-
feet. S2Q5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

OLDS. 81 Super "SS" sport hard
top, smart seafoam and white
finish, power steering, power
brakes, automatic transmission.
Wv. tires, many other extras.
Low mileage, one-year warranty,
Special price, S2,395. Small down
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
CHEVROLETS
FORDS, PONTIACS

,e2 CHEVROLET nEPALA ,$2.995
s'lOoH 4-speed, on the floor,
beaut black finish, red tnteri-
or, ABSOLUTELY showroom cond.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Protection Asked
For Neqro FuniIy

ANNAPOLIS, April 81 (AP)
Gov. Tawes has been asked
to assign National Guard troops
to protect a Negro family's
home located in a previously
all-white development at Glen
Burnie.
A letter to the Governor from
Mrs. Eleanor A. Crawford,
counsel for the Anne Arundel
County branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People. said
the Benjamin Wallace family
had been "haraSsed, Inundated,
threatened, and frightened by
demonstrations Of violence
against them"
Five incidents have occurred
since the Wallace family bought
the home in Sun Valley from
the Veterans Administration
on March 80.
The latest demonstration oc-
Cured last Friday, when a rock
was hurled against the living
room window.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
AID Asks Funds
For Hire of $50
'Superqruders'
By the Associated Press

The Agency for International
Development has asked Con-
gresS to approve employment
of $50 high-salaried employees
to help administer the foreign
aid program.
The request was made by
Fowler Hamilton, head of the
agency, during recent hearings
by the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
Most of the $50 would be
persons not now on the Gov
ernment payroll. and would be
paid "Supergrade" salaries in
excess of $15,300. They would
be hired without regard to Civil
Service requirements.
Mr.. Hamilton told the COM
mittee 81 of the persons who
would be given higher pay and
more important jobs already are
on the payroll. Most of the new
employees. he said, would serve
first in Washington to obtain
experience and later would be
assigned to overseas posts.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Missing AirIiner
Wreckuge Found
By the Associated Press

Peace Corps officials said
yesterday the wreckage of a
missing Columbian airliner
carrying two Peace CorpSmen
and 38 other passengers had
been located near the top of a
mountain ridge.
An Air Force CAT search
plane spotted the wreckage in
the Columbia jungles during
the day.
No signs of life were seen in
the area Of the wrecked plane.
The pilot said the only portion
found intact was the tail Sec
tion.
The remainder was shredded
metal, the pilot said. The plane
also looked as if it had caught
fire.
The two Peace Corps men,
bers aboard were David L.
Crozier, %, of West Plains, Mo.
and Lawrence M. Radley, %
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Singer Eddie Fisher went on
the rocks earlier this month.
A former secretary for Mr..
Burton said Mrs. Burton had
come to Rome "for a show
down."
Until Mr.. Burton and his
wife drove out Of their villa
today, however, denials per-
sisted. Mr.. Burton addressed
her as "Sybil" at the air field,
and when asked whether the
blond woman was Mrs. Burton,
he said yes"
Katy was accompanied here
by Mrs. Burton's brother, David
Williams. A second daughter,
Evening star., 1962-04-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Proposed Dual Compensation Law
AIIowsRetiredS ServicemenO Option

Enclosed Will be the ballot and
a return poStage-free envelope
that the employees will have un-
til 1901 am. July 2 to return
to their regional office. 1t will
be a secret ballot election.
The various unions drew lots
to determine their places on the
ballot. AS a result, appearing
in top-to-bottom order will be:
l. National Association of Spe-
cial Delivery Messengers; 2. The
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees (Which has
a scattering Of postal mem
bers); 8. The National Alliance
of Postal Employees; 4. The Ma
tional Postal Union: S. The
National Association of Mail
Handlers; 6. National AsSocia-
tion of Post office Maintenance
Employees: 7. National Fedora
ton of Post Office Motor We
hicle Employees; 8. United Fed
Grafton of Postal Clerks; 9. Ma
tional Association Of Letter
Carriers; 10. National Rural
Letter Carriers Association;
II. The option Of voting for no
union; IL. Blank space for
choosing any other union not
listed on the ballot.
II n
CAPITAL ROUNDUP O..
Glenn Stahl, director of the
Civil Service Commissions divi-
sion of programs and stand
ards, has been named the win
ner of the Society for Personnel
Administrations annual Stock
berger award for having made
the greatest contribution in the
field of personnel administra-
tion.
Mr.. Stahl will receive the
award at the SPAS annual din
ner banquet, May 10, at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel. This is
in conjunction with the SPAS
annual conference which will
be held at the Statler- Hilton on
May 9 and 10. George Wood
has been elected president of
Public Housing Administration
Lodge 476, American Fedora
ton of Government Employees.
Others elected were June
Sheehan, Gus HUM, Frank
Reid and Joe Smith, vice presi-
dents; Crystal Hall, corre-
spending secretary; Elizabeth
Sloan, recording secretary; L.
Jules Kuntz, treasurer; Ruth
Dunlop, George Obata, Earl
Milwick, Joe Belay, Bob Ber-
man, Jack Kennedy and George
Lawrence, councillors, and Ster-
ling Jones. sergeant-at-arms
The National Labor Rela =
tiOns Board has appointed as
trial examiner RoSanna Hulse,
David Karasick, Abraham NAL
Ter, Joseph Nachman, Samuel
Singer, Jerry B. Stone and Will
liam Edwin Youngblood.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
=B-58 Setting Record
Wins Bendix Trophy

James H. Doolittle, between
Los Angeles and Cleveland, in
winning the first Bendix tro-
ply in 1881.
Mr.. Crawford noted also that
the landing speed of the B-58
alone would have given it sec
ond place in the 1881 competi-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
By the Associated Press

The Bendix Trophy, one Of
eyiation's top honors. was pre-
sented yesterday to the B-58
bomber crew that set a trans
continental speed record last
March S.
A. P. Fontaine Of Detroit,
executive vice president of the
Bendix Corp, presented the
huge bronze trophy at a lunch
con ceremony to Gen. Fred
erick H. Smith. jr.. Air Force
vice chief Of staff.
Smaller scale models were
presented to the three men
who flew their B-58 from Los
Angeles to New York in 2
hours, 56.8 seconds. at an av-
erage speed of 1,2l4.7l miles
an hour.
They were Capt. Robert Sow
ers, Lexington, N. c., the pilot;
Capt. Robert Mcdonald, Cres-
kill, N. j., navigator, and Capt.
John T. Walton, Greenville,
KY, defense system officer.
Sharing in the presentation
ceremony were officials of the
Fort Worth (Tex) Convair
Division of General Dynamics
Corp, which built the B-58 and
of the General Electric Co.,
maker of the engines for the
plane.
Fred C. Crawford, Cleveland
industrialist and longtime key
supporting figure Of the ma
tional air races, presided at the
ceremony. He noted that the
B-58's speed mark was more
than five times the 223 miles
an hour set by the then Mai.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

be the new procedures under
the proposed legislation.
For example, a Regular Off
Ger who retired for disability
may be working for the Gov
eminent and drawing as much
as $4,000 in salary. The pres
ent dual compensation law sets
a limit on his combined earn
ings of $4,000. Therefore, this
officer is forfeiting his entire
retired pay. Under the new
proposal he could draw the first
$4,000 Of the annual retired pay
plus half of the remainder of
it. This, of course, would be in
addition to his annual salary
as a civilian employe.
DISABILITY ANNUITIES-
The chairman of the Senate
Civil Service Subcommittee on
Retirement has sponsored a bill
that would give Federal en-
ployes who retire on disability
an annuity equal to so per cent
of their average salary. At pres
ent their maximum is 40 per
cent.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, the bills sponsor
hopes to include the measure
for consideration when his sub
committee holds hearings on
May 10 on his previously spon-
sored bill for a series of civil
service retirement liberaliza-
tions including transfer OF
credits, annuity increases, etc.
Senator Clark has asked the
Civil Service Commission for a
report on the bill to increase
disability retirement annuities
to 60 per cent of average sal
aries. If the CSC report is re-
ceived before May 10 and is
! favorable or doesn't offer stren-
uous objections, then Senator
Clark intends to consider the
bill as part of the hearings.
Whether the csc will support
the bill is questionable. About
33 per cent of all Federal en-
ployes eligible for retirement re-
tire on disability. Thus, a con-
siderable cost factor is involved
However, Senator Clark feels
strongly that the present dis
ability annuity formula is toe
meager to permit many of these
retirees to maintain adequate
| living standards.
y \ y 4
POSTAL ELECTION The
Post Office Department has
announced it will mail out bal
lots on June 16 to its $4,000
postal employees who will vote
on selecting the union of theil
choice for exclusive bargaining
purposes on local, regional and
national levels.
The ballots will be mailed tc
the employees at their homes
Evening star., 1962-04-27

convicted on the conspiracy
charge, could be sentenced to
a maximum one year in prison
and fined $4,000 each. The
corporate defendants. if con-
victed. could be fined $50,000
each.
The indictment charged that
bids and prices were synchro-
nized through the trade asso-
citation, serving as a clearing
house.
It says the conspiracy began
in 1948 and continued until
196l-long before the recent
price controversy erupted.
First Conspirators
The original conspirators,
the indictment says, were U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem and the Forg-
ing Institute. Erie allegedly
joined the combination in 1850
and Midvale-HeppenStall in
1855.
United States Attorney Rob-
bert M. Morgenthau said the
individual defendants met at
several places in New York City
from time to time. They al
legedly reported to the Insti-
tute all requests for price quo
tationS on forgings worth more
than $500.
Mr.. Morgenthau said U. S.
Steel did not report directly
to the Institute. but relayed its
reports through Bethlehem.
Bethlehem as Liaison
The indictment pictured
Bethlehem as the liaison firm
between the other defendants
and United States Steel in the
formulation of price agree
ments.
Among the allegations in the
indictment was one that the
defendants fixed and main
tained identical prices for tur7
bine rotors and generator shafts
sold to General Electric, West
inghouse Electric, Allis-Chal-
mers and other manufacturing
firms.
Investigation of the case that
led to the indictment was
started by the Justice Depart
ment in March, 1861.