davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS

eaieteria Manager mt Convention
Mrs. Richard Millman, cafeteria
manager, is in Cleveland, Ohio, this
week attending national
cafeteria managers convention.
There is no menu given for next
week.
announcement of School ClOsings :
thursday and Friday, Nov. l and
Annual meeting of the Delaware
State Education Association in
wilmington to be attended by the
teachers. School closed during the
two days.
Tuesday, Nov. 6: Election Day.
school closed all day.
Thursday, Nov, s: Return Day..
school out at 1:2O.
Band to march in the Return
Day parade in Georgetown.
saturday was Milton Band Boost
ers' Day:
Saturday was Band Boosters
. Day in Milton.
: A committee of mothers, Mrs.
} Arthur Boyce, Mrs. James Carey.
Mrs. Richard Chesser. Mrs. Marion
collins. and Mrs. Frederick Jensen,
1 got together and held food sale
that netted sS2.19, earned on be-
half OF grades ten through twelve.
Door-to-door calls were made by
oand members. each donor receiv-
ing a tag reading. Il am a Milton
school Band Booster, and when
the monies were counted at the
end of the day, the goal of $1,000
had been reached.
Band members reporting more
than 800 were topped by Debbie
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

ing. 1t is Ike a mystery house.
Every book has surprise for us.
To discover what it is, we must
listen to the story read aloud.
Soon we will have the thrill of
reading story aloud for the other
boys and girls.
Speaking is also important to us.
1t is basic in building a meaning
full vocabulary. We know the
meaning of an unknown printed
word as soon as we pronounce it.,
if we have used it in speaking.
Some of our stories that we have
told about our fall pictures are:
The ducks are flying South.
Winter is coming soon.
John Barber
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Apples are ripe. in the Fall.
We can eat them.
Apples help to make us strohs
so we can work and play.
Barbara Rothermel
Father helps us rake leaves
We put them in a pile.
Now we will make a bonfire.
Bethany Hawkins
Apples grow on trees.
We like to eat apples.
Some are red, some are yellow
And some are green.
Terry Jester
-OOO-----
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Zulu M. Ross Elementary
School News
Mrs. McCIung Room 1, Section 3.

Mrs. McCIung Room 1, Section 3.
The boys and girls in Mrs. Nc
Clung's room are discovering the
Importance of listening.
Listening helps children o
Identify better sounds in words
and to learn the correct pronuncia-
ton. If we listen to stories and
poetry read aloud, we become
familiar with language patterns
and anticipate meaning when we
read.
Our library period each day has
helped us with our skill of listen
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Most Seneca Indians live on the
Allegany and Cattaraugus reserva-
tions in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Land birds such as starlings
have crossed the ocean as un-
invited guests on ships.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
LuthuIi Urges
Rights Action

LONDON, Aug. 7 (AP.--A
British newspaper published a
plea from Albert John Luthuli,
Nobel Peace Prize winner, to-
day for the United Nations to
take more effective action to
obtain basic human rights for
South Africa's IL million non-
whites.
Mr.. Luthuli's appeal in the
Guardian was one the former
zula chief could not make in
his native South Africa, where
the new sabotage bill bans pub
lication Of his statements.
Mr.. Luthuli said South
Africa under the ruling ma
tionalist regime has a stink
ing record among progressive
sections of the world" and "is
one of the black sheep of man
kind" He said the Sabotage
Act heralds IAN era of tyranny
and suffering harsher than any
we have ever experienced"
But he said the bill also
serves as an admission by the
government of the effectiveness
of our freedom struggle and of
its latent potentialities."
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Scotland Yard
Seeks Rockwell

LONDON, Aug. Z. (AP).-
Scotland Yard detective S
searched today for George Lin
coin Rockwell, American Nazi
leader, to boot him out of the
country.
Defying a home office ban
on his entry. Rockwell slipped
into England via Ireland last
week and was an honor guest
at a weekend camp meeting
held by the Nazi-style British
National Socialist movement in
Worcestershire.
With a swastika flag as a
backdrop. he posed for pictures
shaking hands with the Brit
ish groups leader, Colin
Jordan.
Apparently he was smuggled
out Of the estate later. His
whereabouts today were not
known.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Swiss Authorities
Check StonehiII

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug.
Y (AP).-American millionaire
Harry Stonehill, deported from
Manila for violating Philippine
economic laws, arrived here last
night by plane from Sydney.
Stonehill refused to disclose
.hiS plans to reporters who met
him at Zurich Airport. He de-
clined comment on his convic-
ton in the Philippines.
Police sources said Swiss au-
thorities had ordered detectives
to shadow Stonehill from his
arrival. Police said just before
he arrived they have no war
rants against him and he was
free to come into the country.
Stonehill showed some inter-
est in a report that his de-
ported associate, Robert Brooks,
has reached Copenhagen.
Il may meet him here per-
haps."" he said, and then added
cautiously, then again I may
not"
Police in the various Swiss
provinces are free to authorize
temporary or permanent resi-
dence beyond the automatic
three-month residence most
freigners are entitled to if they
enter the country as tourists.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
New Orleans Launches
Bourbon Street Cleanup

of the city's finest people live
in the French quarter and it
has many of the city's finest
restaurants and legitim t e
clubs. They will not be har-
asSed by this cleanup"
Called Crime Center
But the two officials said the
quarter also is the center of
New Orleans crime. They be-
gan yesterday with the arrest
of two persons on narcotic
charges and Is others for B.
drinking activities. They prom
ised to drive out all police
characters. homoSexuals, B.
drinkers, prostitutes and mar
coticS violators.
I'VE are revolted by the con-
ditions in the quarter brought
about by the strip joints" Mr..
Klein said. There are those
operators who say openly that
if they have to quit B-drinkine
operations they'll close theil
doors"
Evening star., 1962-08-07

fort as such a fantastically ex-
pensive crash program
From here on, I think we
should proceed in an orderly,
scientific way, building one
accomplishment on another,
rather than engaging n a mad
effort to win a stunt race"
Gen. Eisenhower said the
problem of adequate medical
care for the aged should be
solved through private medical
insurance plans rather than
through social security.
He said it is not too late to
amend the Kerr-MiIls Act to
include a provision for coping
with catastrophe illness among
the aged.
Gen. Eisenhower wrote that
young couples often face a tax
burden so great that many
find it impossible to start a
home with even minimum es-
sentialS. He added:
Il suggest that it is high
time we think a bit about our
young people, and the young
people to come, instead of con-
centrating all our compassion
on the INDECENT and the
elderly" Z.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Meony Remains Kennedy Becker;
BIomes Failures on Congress

leader favors legislation to re-
duce the work week to IS hours
to combat unemployment by
spreading jobs. The admins
tration maintains that a short
work week would curb produc-
ton and damage the Nations
competitive position by raising
costs.
Mr.. Meany'S views on the ad-
ministration became known as
he prepared for next weeks
meeting of the AFL-CIO exec
utive council in Chicago.
FavOrs Retaining Hutcheson
He does not expect the coun-
Gil to take UP the case of Mau-
rice A. HutcheSon, president of
the Carpenters Union and a
member of the council. Mr..
Hutcheson has been convicted
Of contempt Of Congress for
refusing to answer questions
relating to an Indiana highway
scandal.
This conviction has nothing
to do with the union, and it
would be perfectly all right for
Mr.. Hutcheson to continue as
a member of the council even
If he goes to jail. Mr.. Meany
maintains.
If Mr.. Hutcheson offered to
resign, Mr.. Meany would ad-
wise against it.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Luwmuker Held
In Traffic Cases

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. !
(AP).-Representative William
j.. Randall, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, has been summoned to
appear in Magistrate Court on
September 10 on three misde-
meanor charges.
Mr.. Randall was charged yes
terday with careless and i'm
prudent driving, driving with
an expired drivers permit and
improper vehicle registration.
Mr.. Randall, seeking renom-
ination in today'S primary elec-
ton, was arrested early Sunday
near st. Joseph.
The Congressman said he
was tired and sleepy. He said
he had a drivers license from
Washington, but his Missouri
license had expired. He said he
recently bought a new car and
hadn't had time to complete
its registration.
Evening star., 1962-08-07

personal income and for cor
porations.
Conflicts also have arisen
over the limited tax revision bill
passed by the House and now
pending in the Senate. The
AFL-CIO opposes the legisla-
tion's tax credit for business
investment, which is the key
section of the administrations
bill.
Furthermore, the AFL-CIO is
unhappy about the admins
tration's backtracking on the
Presidents proposals for taxing
foreign income and withholding
taxes on dividend and interest
income.
On the question Of wages,
Mr.. Meany contends the ad-
ministration had no right to
|enunciate "guidelines" designed
to hold wage increases below
inflationary levels.
He objects to the administra-
tion's policy Of intervening in
major labor disputes to assert
"the public interest" in terms
of settlements. Except when
Government contractors are
involved. he maintains, the
administration should limit its
role to peacemaking, rather
than trying to influence the
size of wage boosts.
Mr.. Meany also complains
that the administration too
often uses the public interest
argument to block strikes. If
the public interest in prevent
ing a strike is so great, he rea-
sons. the industry should be
nationalized.
When workers must surren-
der their right to strike, he
contends, the industry involved
should not be q vehicle for
private profit.
Mr.. Meany and the sdminis-
tration also are in conflict over
the issue of shortening the 40
hour work week. The labor
Evening star., 1962-08-07

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 7.
(AP) Bourbon street appeared
as gaudy as ever early today.
but there's an air of uneasiness
in the wake of a police vow to
clean up the historic French
quarter.
Its only a show" COM
mented a Bourbon street regu-
lar. There's a new admins
tration in.
1T won't last"
But the district attorneys
office says otherwise.
This is not a three or four
day campaign" said Acting
District Attorney Frank Klein.
who announced the breakdown
yesterday. Mr.. Klein said that
as long as District Attorney
Jim Garrison remains in Of
fice-he took over three months
ago-the cleanup will prevail.
Mr.. Garrison was out of town.
Barkers Are Subdued
The only topic of converse
ton on Bourbon street-where
much of the city'S nightlife
exists in the first six blocks
was "the heats on" regardless
of its length.
BarkerS outside the 18 strip
joints in the first six blocks of
Bourbon were subdued. The
usual number of people strolled
the street for a Monday night,
but a check of the clubs fea-
turing strippers showed few
customers.
Many of the small, dimly
lighted biStroS on the streets
just off Bourbon were empty
a sharp contrast to the usual
activity.
But the bigger clubs, which
feature musicians like clari-
netist Pete Fountain and trum-
pet-player AL Hirt, had packed
houses.
Sums Up Attitude
The general attitude of club
operators - both strip joints
and others-was summed up
by Charles Cantrell, owner of
Pat O'Brien's-a nightspot (no
strippers) which has become a
French quarter landmark.
Il don't know why they have
to blame all the evils in the
world on the French quarter,
Mr.. Cantrell said. Sure,
there're a few trouble-makers
in the quarter, but they've got
them elsewhere in the city and
everyplace else, too. All they're
doing is giving publicity to
some of the gyp joints"
Mr.. Klein and Police Supt.
Joseph I. Giarrusso said some
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Mrs. Finkbine
Seeing Doctor

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Aug.
Z CAP).-Mrs. Sherri Finkbine
and her husband slipped out
Of their hotel today. appar-
emily to see a Swedish doctor
about the abortion she seeks.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports that she was to be ex-
amined during the day by
gynecologist at the Caroline
Hospital.
The Phoenix (ArizD house
wife and television performer
seeks an abortion because she
fears her child, due in about
six months, will be deformed.
During her first weeks of preg-
nancy she took the tranquilizer
thalidomide, blamed for thou
sands of armless or legless
babies born in Europe, Aus
tralia and Canada.
Mrs. Finkbine and her
school teacher husband flew
here from Los Angeles Sunday
to seek the abortion. They did
not see a doctor yesterday, but
visited the American consulate
to discuss the case.
A member of the Swedish
medical board. which must ap-
prove any legal abortion, said
the Finkbines will receive no
special treatment. DR.. Karl
Inge Oester said any abortion
application from Mrs. Finkbine
will be treated in exactly the
same way as all the others"
The board has permitted
seven women who took thalido-
mide to have abortions. The
procedure is for a Swedish ooc-'
tor to make a thorough investi-
CATION, then submit an appli-
cation to the medical board.
The board examines such ap-
plicationS at its regular meet
ings on Fridays. All documents
have to be submitted the
previous Monday. This means
an application from Mrs. Fink
bine could not be considered
until August II.
Evening star., 1962-08-07

HepuDllcanS last spring. he Qe-
tails the Jail offer for the first
time in a Saturday Evening
Post article criticizing the Ad-
ministration.
The incident first was re-
ported last May by Represent
ative Catherine May, Republi-
can Of Washington. in a letter
to her constituents.
Would Offer Test Case
In his article, Gen. Eisen-
hover noted that the Admin
istration farm bill contained a
provision, later dropped, involv-
ing possible jail terms for
farmers who failed to comply
with certain regulations. He
wrote:
When I learned of this pro-
poSal, / rather explosively ex-
claimed that If these provisions
were enacted into law and ap-
piled to a raiser of beef cattle
(Which ! ann ! would offer my
self as a test case. q
- Il said that I would 60 to
jail If necessary and conduct
a public monologue on human
rights from behind the bars.
Although these remarks
were made only in conversa-
tions with friends. they were
inevitably. made public and
were noted in the newspapers.
Because this position had
already been abandoned by the
Agriculture Department, every
body had a good laugh, and
that was that.
2 However, as I then under
stood the matter, I meant what
4 said: I felt Just that strongly
about the Use. Of threats and
,compulsion to control the lives
of Americans"
; Steel Episode "Sorry"
: Regarding the Government
breakdown on the proposed
steel price increase last spring,
Gen. Eisenhower termed it a.
s"sorry episode" incompatible
with "our free enterprise sys-
item, except in grave emer-
%gency"
: He called the steel incident
,'an eye-opener for millions of
citizens who had grown rather
.indifferent, if not complacent,
about the mounting powers of
Federal Government"
The former President reiter-
sated his doubts about the wis
dom of racing the Soviets to
the moon, writing:
by all means. we must carry
ION our explorations in space,
sbut I frankly do not see the
need for continuing this ef-
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Fellowship Awarded

Robert Cell, an American
University graduate front
S Shickley, Nebr., has been
awarded a Reynolds Fellowship
grant by the school to enter its
African Area Studies program.
The grant. which carries sti-
pends to $4,000. is awarded to
students training for mission
ary service with the Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Three States
Voting Today
In Primaries
By the Associated Pres

Light voter turnouts reflect
ing lack-luster campaigns were
reported today as voters in
Michigan, Kansas and Missouri
pick their candidates for No
vember's general election.
Major interest was focused
on Michigan where George
Romney. former president Of
American Motors, is bidding
for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination. Mr.. ROM
ney had no opponent on the
ballot. but the size Of his vote
will be examined by political
observers in light Of his possible
candidacy for the Republican
presidential nomination nj 1864.
Gov. John Swanson, seeking
his second two-year term, has
no opposition in the Demo-
cratic primary.
New Race on Ballot
Only about IS per cent OF
Michigan's voters were ex-
pected to turn out. despite a
new race on the ballot-Con-
gresham at-large. The State
gained an extra House seat
through increased population
but it was not redistricted
Democratic State Chairman
Neil Staebler and Republican
former Representative Alvin
Bentley are unopposed for their
party nominations.
A lighter-than-uSual vote
also was being cast in Kansas
Early scattered returns OF
less than 200 votes gave Repub-
lican Senator James B. Pear
son a lead over former Gov
Edward F. Arm.
Gov. John Anderson, Repub-
lican. seeking a second term
had a lead over his only pri-
mary opponent, Harvey F.
Crouch.
Republican Senator Frank
Carlson, seeking nomination
for a third term, led his pri-
mary foe, Joe Corpstein, by a
few votes in first reporting.
Light Missouri Voting
A light turnout was reported
today in MisSouri's primary
election as voters balloted in
hot, muggy weather.
Early reports from the st.
Louis and Kansas City areas
indicated little excitement.
More precinct workers than
voters showed up at some
Kansas City polling places.
United States Senator Ed
ward v. Long, a pro-Kennedy
Democrat, and r. Crosby Kem-
per, young Kansas City Re-
publican. were expected to win
the senatorial nominations with
ease. That would set up a lib
eral VS.. conservative battle in
the November general election
Most of the incumbent House
members in all three States hac
little or no opposition.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Drug Tryouts Permit
No Humon Guinea Piqs

&c. DeGraff Of the New York
University School Of Medicine
described the procedures in a
recent issue Of the Journal of
the American Medical Society.
Every new drug" he said,
before release by the Food and
Drug Administrator, mus t
have adequate clinical trial to
demonstrate its therapeutic
worth and to determine pos
sible adverse effects. Thus.
physicians on hospital staffs
are solicited by representatives
of drug companies to perform
clinical studies on these
drugs. :"
Check Adverse Effects
Later in a drugs history
after it is released by FDA-
there are two national efforts
to compile all reports of drugs
adverse effects.
One is the AMA's Registry
of Blood Dyscrasias. The other
is Food and Drug Administra-
tion's own program to obtain
reports of drug reactions from
hospitals, physicians, hospital
pharmacists and medical rec
ord librarians.
A recent survey by DR.. Gale
/ G. Friend of the Harvard
Medical School showed, how-
ever, that more than one third
of the Nations hospitals have
committees to review and
evaluate the adverse effects of
established drugs.
DR.. Friend found this made
quate. The ANA is behind ef-
forts to get more study of side
effects at the hospital level,
however.
Even the present methods
which ANA is working to i'm
prove would have prevented the
disaster Germany is facing, ex-
pertS say. About 5000 Of the
1000 expected infant malform-
ations from thalidomide will oc-
cur in that one country, accord
ing to estimates.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

How well are you protected
from drugs sent physicians for
investigational use? Could you
have gotten thalidomide, the
sleeping pill now linked to in
FAINT malformations, without
knowing it?
A check Of local hospitals re-
vealed today that you're better
protected than you might think.
In spite Of the Food and Drug
Administrations present in
ability to review laboratory and
animal tests before a new drug
is tried OUT drug companies,
hospitals and individual ply
sicians review these tests very
carefully before beginning hu-
man tests.
And, although FDA does not
require that patients be told
they are getting a new drug
under investigation, doctors
and hospitals do tell them.
The reasons for these re-
views and for the telling of
patients include the normal
wish to help patients, not hurt
them.
The reasons also include pow
erful local laws-the laws of
liability.
Our insurance rates are
high enough" one associate
dean in charge of research
said. without taking unneces-
sary risks"
Dozens of Drugs Tested
His hospital - one with an
enviable reputation through
out the Washington area-tests
several dozen drugs a year.
That's not an unusual figure
for a big hospital.
To protect themselves and
their patients, hospitals have a
research committee or new drug
committee to review expert
mental drugs.
On a national scale, the sit
uation is similar. DR.. Arthur
Evening star., 1962-08-07
HOUSE OPENS
WIDER FIELD TO
ROCK COLLECTORS
BY the Associated Pres

The House has struck a
blow for rock collectors.
1t passed and sent to the
Senate yesterday a bill to
take petrified wood on
public lands out of the
category of minerals sub
ject to exploitation under
the mining laws.
The bill would authorize
the Secretary Of the Inte-
rior to make regulations
under which limited guam
titles Of the many-hued
fossilized material. dear to
collectors. could be re-
moved without charge.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

AFL-CIO President George
Meany refuses to waver in his
support for the Kennedy admin
istration, despite conflicts over
key issues.
Mr.. Meany is disappointed
at the administrators record,
but he lays most of the blame
on Congress. The main trouble,
he maintains, is that con-
gressional conservatives have
blocked President Kennedy'S
programs.
Actually. however, there are
serious, direct disagreement
between Mr.. Meany and the ad-
ministration outside the con-
gressional realm, involving such
issues as taxes, wages, hours
and strikes.
The AFL-CIO leader is cam
paigning for emergency tax cuts
this year to stipulate the econ
omy and combat unemployment.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
reject this idea and wait until
next year for action on tax
reductions and reforms.
If the President does decide
against emergency tax cuts, Mr..
Meany will not necessarily criti-
cize the decision. He will con-
slider the circumstances and
perhaps change his stand to
conform with the Presidents
viewpoint.
Differs on Formula
Whenever Mr.. Kennedy pro-
poses new tax legislation-this
year or next-he probably will
run into AFL-CIO opposition on
the formula for cutting levies.
The labor federation favors
tax reductions in low and
ddle-income brackets, rather
than cuts for corporations and
high-income individuals. Mr..
Kennedy plans to propose rate
reductions in all brackets Of
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Sincere in Jail Offer,
Eisenhower Declares

NEW YORK Aug. (AP).-Former President Eisenhower.
gentleman farmer in Gettysburg Pa he meant when
he said he would to Jail necessary to protest what he
called Government threats and compulsion"
He made the remark originally in resentment at Kennedy
Administration farm policy during informal hudde with
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Sun Tests Clocks

Well into the 18th century.
sundials were used to check the
accuracy of clocks.