davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07

tional Committee issue a state.
ment of party policy to parable
President Kennedy's message
to Congress Thursday.
Mr.. Halleck and Representa-
tive Miller of New York, Re.
publican National Chairman
agreed at a luncheon meeting
yesterday that such a statement
of Republican doctrine should
be issued. But they probably
will consult other leaders in
both houses as to the time and
scope of the statement.
On opening day in the Sen
ate, the only ripple of excite
ment will occur when the 3f
Republicans caucus that morn
ing to choose a successor to the
late Senator Bridges as chair
man of the Republican Policy
Committee. The choice will be
between Senators Saltenstall OF
Massachusetts, and Hickenloop-
Ell of Iowa.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
japan Exports at Top

TOKYO, Jan. 6 tAP).-Ja-
pans December exports set a
postwar record of $346 million,
reports the Finance Ministry
The previous one-month record
was the $342 million worth of
goods exported last March.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

OG. boxer, brindle. purebred. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
QUEEN FOR A DAY
Shy House Is Boskinq
InUnoccustomed Role
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The House of Representatives, the little matchgirl
Capitol Hill, is suddenly getting the star treatment
It's Queen for Day, Miss Rheingod the debutante
of the year.
House members being coured by the President and
the press their opinions respectfully solicited It's new
Evening star., 1962-01-07
See No Need for Urgency

A previeW of the controversy
that will be stirred up by the
foreign trade issue came yes
terday from two Republicans
Senator Bush of Connecticut
and Representative Curtis of
Missouri-Who said they see
no urgent need to widen the
Presidents tariff-cutting pow
erS.
AS minority members CT a
joint economic subcommittee
which held preliminary hear
lngS recently on the new trade
program, Senator Bush and Mr..
Curtis said those hearings re-
vealed no clear or convincing
case for urgency" in giving the
President new tariff-cutting
power to deal with the Euro
pean Common Market.
lhey suggested, as an al
tentative, that the administra-
ton broaden its vision" by
seeking removal Of major bar
riers to free world unity in the
cold war instead of "myopic
concentration on the limited
field of tariffs on industrial
goods"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
CONGRESS
Continued From Page Al

/
iskration would have a good
year.
1t is understood the rev
House leadership plans to sci
up a Democratic Steering Com
mittee through which the lib
erals will have a voice in shap-
ing legislation.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield also was optimistic
yesterday, but he confined his
predictions to the Senate.
In the Senate, he said
something will be done on re-
ciprocal trade, not Tor the pur-
pose of joining the European
Common Market, but to main
tain an accommodation with it,
so that we can keep our favor
able balance of trade and give
protection to our industries"
Senator Mansfield said that
his reference to protection
meant that tariff reductions by
this country would have to be
accompanied by concessions
abroad.
Sees Hope for Medicare
The M on ia n a Senator ad-
vanced one suggestion which
brightens the prospect for Mr.
Kennedy's social security type
of medical care. He expressed
hope the House would act on
this bill, which should originate
in that branch because of its
tax feature. But the Senator
indicated that if the House
waits too long in taking it up,
the Senate may attach it as an
amendment to some other leg
islation.
Although the Senate cannot
originate bills involving taxes,
it can amend any tax bill which
reaches it from the House.
Democratic strategists indi-
Gated recently that they believe
medical care for the aged will
be potent issue in the cam
paign for congressional seats
this fall. If the bill should fail
to pass this year, liberal candi-
dates for Congress might make
even greater headWay with it as
an issue, these strategiStS said.
Federal Aid to Schools
Federal aid to grade schools
has cleared the Senate, but re-
mains big question mark in
the House. There have been
signs recently that the admin
lstratlon may have to settle for
legislation dealing only with
higher education.
In an election year, members
OF both houses from Northern
States are expected to press for
new civil rights legislation, but
the pressure of other contro-
VerSlal issues and the desire for
an early summer adjournment
probably will prevent action.
The administration has been
emphasizing the chances for
progress in this field through
enforcement of existing laws
and persuasion by the Justice
Department.
In addition to a new ap-
proach to foreign trade policy,
a troublesome issue in the in
ternational field will be the
Presidents request to have this
country buy up to $100 million
of the 5000 million bond issue
which the United Nations fi1ids
1t necessary to float to meet its
obligations in the Congo and
elsewhere.
U. N. Issue Faces Debate
This bill is expected to touch
off a general debate on the U.
NJ, including its military action
against the secessionist Congo
Evening star., 1962-01-07
CONGRESS
Compromises Likely
On Major Legislation

province Of Katanga and its
failure to intervene in India'S
seizure of the Portuguese COL
ony of Goa.
Two key men in this session
of Congress will be Representa-
tive Wilbur Mills of Arkansas
and Senator Harry F. Byrd of
Virginia. AS chairmen of the
House Ways and Means and
Senate Finance Committees,
they will handle three of the
biggest issues of the session.
tariff policy. tax revision and
medical care.
Mr.. Mills, who met alone
with Mr.. Kennedy yesterday in
advance of the leadership con-
ferences scheduled for tomorrow
and Tuesday at the White
House, is not publicly discuss
ing these three big issues in
advance of the session.
Byrd Keeps Mind Open
Senator Byrd said he is keep
ing an open mind on the tariff
bill until the administration
detailed recommendations are
presented, but he called it "the
most momentous subject I have
had to deal with in Congress.
On tax revision he also will
wait to see what the House
does. But on medical care for
aged under social security, Sen
ator Byrd has not altered his
past opposition to this major
Kennedy proposal.
Indications are that the
Presidents tax program, de-
signed primarily to encourage
business expansion and to put
American industry on a more
competitive basis with foreign
producers, will be the first of
the big bills to reach the House
floor.
The main proposal to give in
dustry a tax credit of 8 per
cent for money invested in
plant expansion, and to permit
faster depreciation, would be
offset by proposals to establish
a withholding tax on dividends
and interest, close expense &C
count loopholcs and possibly
repeal the credit on dividend
income for individual stock
holders.
General Tax Reform
The administration is ex-
pected to present a two-year
plan for general tax reform,
leaving changes in individual
income taxes for the second
stage Of the program in 1868.
But it remains to be seen how
far Congress will go in an elec-
ton year with any tax bill
that does not affect voters gen.
orally.
The opening day formalities
at the Capitol Wednesday will
be routine and brief. Mr.. Nc
Cormack is due to be nomi-
mated by the House Democrats
Tuesday for Speaker, and his
election by the House Wednes-
day is a foregone conclusion.
Representative Albert will sue
ceed Mr.. Mccormack as ma
jority leader.
1t appeared likely last night
that House Republicans will
honor their leader, Representa-
tive Halleck of Indiana, by
nominating him for Speaker
as a formality, even though a
party vote will elect Mr.. Nc
Cormack.
G. o. P. Leaders to Meet
The Republican leadership
group has been called to meet
tomorrow morning to decide
Wheather to make a formal
nomination for speaker. 1t also
will consider a recent sugges-
ton that the Republican Ma
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
FROM FIRST BASE
TO WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) = A
former professional baseball play
er is probably the best recruiting
advertisement for the Women's
Army Corps i'm the state of Maine.
She's 34-year-old Blanche Kel-
ley, sergeant first class who play
ed first base professionally in Ind
with the Fort Wayne Daisies and
the Gary ALI Stars among others.
Her sports career ended IL years
ago when she tore a ligament in
her thumb and couldn't wear a
mitt anymore. After she enlisted,
the Army took one look at her
record and placed her in the
special services athletic program.
In 1859 Blanche was named
"Wac of the Year" just recently
she won top honors in the First
Army District for the number OF
young women she recruited in a
year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Mrs Harriet McClung attended
Hair Dressing classes in Fenwick
last weekend.
We are glad to learn that our
minister's wife, Mrs. Melvin Wheat
ley lis recovering nicely and will
be back to church soon.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Jehu Walter on the birth of a
daughter, "Cindy Lee" at the Bee
be Hospital on September A, weigh
ing lbs, II OF.
Mrs. Flossie Cobb spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Cobb and family in Williamsville
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi are spending a few weeks
with Harold Williams and family
in Huntingdon Valley, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs! Robert Myers o
Ocean View, and Mr. and Mrs VIM
Derriokson visited NJ rs Name
Howey at the Welfare Home n
Smyrna, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Last Sunday morning at the Mill
vile M. E. Church, Rev Melvin e.
Wheatley's m S "a ge Christian
Duties" text Psalm 1873, was very
enlightening. Lynn ELLEN Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. e D n
Taylor of Glendora, NJ, was bap-
tized. We were glad to welcome
their families.
Miss Janet Holland of Rehoboth,
and sister Mrs. Ruley Banks, Jr.,
and sons Mark and Brian are visit
ing relatives at Oxford, N. H., this
week
The community extends symra-
thy to the family and friends o
Mrs. George Calhoun and to h e
family of Benjamin R. Shaeffer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
PREEGINEERED BUILDING
PARTS

NEW YORK (AP)-The rejuve-
mated preengineered metal build
ing industry now has sales figures
of around 5000 million year,
double the 1855 peak.
The industry, once the producer
of uonset huts and pre-
engineered farm buildings to o /
sheds and warehouses, now pro-
duces what may be described as
giant "erector set" kits that build
ers use for buildings such as bowl
ing alleys, community recreation
halls and auto showrooms.
Steelways, official publication of
the American Iron and Steel In
stitute, says the new wide variety
of preengineered parts allows a
builder to combine the metal with
masonry, glass or facade m a.
terials.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Miss Eunice Faye Rogers e f t
on Monday ito attend nursing class
es at the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen and
Miss Geraldine Hickman accom-
panied Miss jeanne Quillen back
to Cincinnati, Ohio, last weekend
Miss Hickman will spend tw O
weeks with jeanne.
Thought for the Day "T h e
Christians duty is to be a helping
friend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
SEASONAL ACCIDENTS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = Sum-
mer and early fall are the times
of danger on the farm, say Ohio
State University extension special
lists. The accidental death rate in
these times in Ohio has been 42%
higher than during the other times
of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Cecil Emory, 221-214; b. An
nette, 215: Shockiey. 214; George
Marvel, 209; Russell Brittingham,
POI: ID. Boutwell,, POP; r. Kenne-
dy, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

G. Grogen, '159-167-1S4- $40; w.
Newhouse, 191; P. Wolfe, 1874; M,
Warrington, 1888: G. Green, 1870;
F. Foraker, IT'S; j. Campbell, 17S;
M. Truitt. ia; B. Sharp, I'll; B.
Jacobs, III; B. Campbell, 169; p.
McCready. 167; ]. Scouten, 164 I;
B. Hearn, 164; r. Plummer, 164 /;
ID. Smith, 162; j. Sharp, 161; p.
Lord. 161: E. Timmons, 100; E.
Root, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

T. Fisher, 247; M. R. Fry, 1914
176-177-547; B. Saunders, 1872
165-l59-516; B. Will, 195-172; p.
McCready, 100; N. Montgomery
1S2-177; V. Baker, 1872; A. Kun
kie, 174; M. Little, 171-161; d.
Ney, III; P. Lord. 169; c. Wag-
ner, 16S; M. Brown, 16S: l..
Larch, 167: NJ Messick, 1872; F.
Johnson, 162; S. Kugleman, 1872:
d. Duerr, 161; P. Gray, 161; S.
Rushford, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

F. Clemens, 247-215: R. Belts,
237; H. Chadwick, 231; L. David
son, -2O6-213; G. Rocco, 206-
POS; H. Bressler, 20S; l.. Dono-
hoe, 211: E. Savage, 20S; P. Nc
Matt, 207; t. Burneson, 206; r.
Rosen, 205; G. Campbell, 205; d.
Calhoun, 203; S. Truitt, 203; M.
Shockley, 202; r. Birmingham
201; ~ Baker, 201; r. Smith, 201 ;
H. Saunders, POI.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
High individual Games
III. VI. II. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

I
l.. Cannon, 205-252-179-636
c. Rocco. PIP: G. Davidson, 209;
S. Roberts, 206; j. Mafoney, 205;
r. Kennedy, 204; F. Farrow, 204:
c. Emory, 203: G. Campbell, 20S-
POI; j. Johnson, 203; H. Eypel,
201; d. Boutwell,, 200; R. Smith,
200, r. Emory, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
III. Nj. f. LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Hastings, 19S-147-16S; Morrow,
190, 140, 1872; c. Gallo, 200. 155,
154: Steele, 173. 183, 153.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games


j. Livengood, 196-203-153-552; /;
]. Harrington, 64-205-152-521; |;
NJ Steen, 1SS-f66; NJ Hall, 49,
166; NJ Warrington, 169-16S; M
Smith. 202; III. Pendleton, 1879; M.
Besenfelder, 179; A. Savage, ITO;
L. Smith, 1856; III. O'Neill, 166; p.
Fisher, 165; Nj. Cannon, 1853; l..
Larch. 162; ID. c. Fry, 160; M.
Fry, $50.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
G. Smith, 225-257-1S1-663; r.
Scarborough, 232; w. Ryder, POS
215; r. Belts. 220; Schlitter, 216;
Jacobs, ZIG; E. Lindale, 213; C.
Thomas, 206; d. Fry, 203; G. War
rem, 2O3; L. Miller, 202: P. Tim
mons, 202; r. Yerkes, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

For years Cape Cod was so thin
ly settled that a house with a shed
was jokingly regarded as village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

officials disclosed yesterday, but
it was sufficiently large to pro-
duce a spectacular display. At
so high an altitude there is
little atmosphere to confine the
spread of the fireball and de-
bris, so it spreads over perhaps
hundreds of miles.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger reported yes
terday that kilograms reacting
to the Presidents announce
ment were exactly split down
the middle" half praising his
action, the other half criticiz-
ing or demanding he recon-
slider.
There has been no formal
protest against the Kennedy
decision, either by the Soviet
Union or any other government
except Japan, officials reported.
In his speech, President
Kennedy laid considerable
stress on the American interest
in a defense against attacking
missiles. The administration
has not decided, however, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

ural background radiation with
in the environment"
President Kennedy, in an
nouncing Friday night his
order to resume testing, said
the amount of radiation would
be only about l per cent of
natural radiation.
Mr.. Mcnamara said the pro-
gram scheduled to begin late
next month in the Central Pa
cific will be smaller than the
last United States nuclear test
series in the Pacific in 1858
land will be much reduced in
terms of radio-activity re-
leased" compared to that of the
Russian test series conducted
last fall.
The United States reported
the firing of IA nuclear blasts
from the Eniwetok- Bikini area
of the Pacific between April %
and July 26, 1858.
Last falls series of Russian
tests numbered more than 40
by United States count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

ar anti-missile missile is FEAST
BILE, experts say.
This country is merely deeply
interested in the problem and
needs tests to extend knowledge
of possibilities for defeating an
incoming rocket disguised in g
covey of decoys. Given an
equal amount of knowledge on
both sides, the offense prob
ably will be able to penetrate
a missile defense, these sources
say. but an advance in defense
could make this temporarily
untrue and radically change
the balance of power for a
brief period.
The American intention is
to stay on the alert to protect
itself as much as possible
against an unexpected Soviet
breakthrough.
Experts emphasized that the
Soviet and American needs for
missile offense and defense
are not symmetrical. What the
United States has already tested
may not be the same thing
that Russia has or wishes to
test, they said.
Neither State Department
nor White House officials had
any word of a Soviet reply to
the repeated proposal by Presi-
dent Kennedy and Prime Min
lister Macmillan that the March
IA opening of the Geneva dis
armament conference be at
the foreign ministers level for
the 10 nations participating.
Secretary Rusk said at his
press conference last week that
he was concentrating on pre-
parations for the general dis
armament meeting, so he
could take off on short notice
if the Soviet Union agreed to
a pre-conference meeting with
the Western Big Two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Scientist Group Backs
Kennedy I ests

decision to resume nuclear test
ing in the air.
Mrs. Dagmar Wilson said af-
ter a meeting of the group
yesterday that it would con-
tinue to hope for progress to-
ward disarmament at March
ii Geneva talks, and a number
of women from the group would
attend the meetings as OBJ
servers
Mrs. Wilson said the group
was "keenly disappointed" that
Mr.. Kennedy found it neces-
Sary to resort to the old pat
tern of threat and counter
threat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

development OF nuclear weap-
ons without air tests, Mr.. Nc
Namara said.
But, he added, since the ac-
tual high altitude physical en-
vironment could not be dup
plosions, it was decided there
was no alternative to resumed
Heated in underground ex-
atmospheric testing.
In his statement Mr.. McNa-
mara also sought to dispel
concern over the radiological
fallout that will result from
The tests.
The scope of the program as
now planned, the Secretary
said, will result in but a small
fraction of radioactive contri-
buttons to the world environ
ment as compared to the re-
Gently completed Soviet test
series"
The amount of radioactivity
released, he said, will be lin
tied to q minimum, and the
cumulative contribution will be
significantly less than the nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Atlantic City Fire
Routs IS in Hotel

ATLANTIC CITY, M, Mar,
3 (AP) "A general alram fire
drove about Is hotel guests and
eight patrons of a bar outside
in 20-degree weather shortly
after dawn today.
The blaze destroyed most of
the interior of the 36-room St.
Thomas Hotel and the Center
Bar, both contained in a four
story frame building with a
brick front. The hotel and bar
are about one block from the
boardwalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
By the Associated Press

| The Federation Of American
Scientists yesterday Endorsed
President Kennedy's reasons
for ordering new nuclear tests
but expressed hope a disarma-
ment agreement will make them
unnecessary.
The federation, which OPP
posed resumption Of atmo-
spheric testing in a statement
January 81, did not directly
approve the new tests.
| But in a new statement yes
terday its council did back up
Mr.. Kennedy's reasoning and
explanation on which he based
his decision.
The Nationwide organiza-
ton of some 2,100 scientists
and engineers called the ex-
PLANTATION thoughtful and fact
ual," said Mr.. Kennedy clearly
expressed his reluctance to re-
sumo testing and his intention
to hold tests to a minimum.
The statement added:
1.-THE President correctly
emphasized that security is to
be found only in mutual dis
armament with effective in
spection -. The FAS shares the
Presidents sense of urgency in
efforts to end the arms race.
The federation strongly sup
ports the Presidents willing
ness to consider any reasonable
measure that protects the le-
ultimate security of both
sides while moving toward a
system of international order. p"
The Women's Strike for
Peace group yesterday an
nounced it would hold a silent
vigil in front of the White
House tomorrow at noon to
protest President Kennedy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
NUCL-EAR

Continued From Page Al
is the explosive equivalent of
one million tons of TINT.
The Soviet shot more than
100 miles above the earth was
not the huge 58-megaton test,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.. March 4. 1862
McNomoro Sees Tests
Only Possible Choice
ny The Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Mcnamara said yesterday the United
States decided to again the atmosphere only after
means of developing nucear examined and found
wanting.
Both Pentagon and the Atomic Energy Commission
every effort determine Of accomplishing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
q A WAY OF THINKING.

Public Affairs. "Dirt, People and His
tory" Part |. DR.. Albert Burke, speaker
Cd THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The HoIdout." Marshal
Troop John RusseID becomes concerned
over enlistment activities of the Terri
torial VigiIantes.
900 q BONANZA.
Western. l Hour. Color. "The Jack
Knife" Adam tries to establish harmony
between Dissatisfaction husband John
Archer) and wife tBetheI Lese)
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs. Hours VAS Others
See U.s." Five correspondents discuss
America.
q BUS STOP.
Drama l Hour. "The Opposite Virtues"
A man is perseucted for vaIuing honesty
above selfgan. Guest star Lew Ayres
q G. E. THEATER.
Drama "The Free Wheeers." madcap
couple finds adventure around the world
Patricia Barry and Tommy Noonan star
$50 q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Rock Hudson and Hugh Downs
guest star as Jack Benny conducts his
version of Jack Paar's late night teIe-
vision show.
1000 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Documentary. l Hour. "Emergency
Squad" A report of the on-the-scene
operations of the New York Citys Police
Emergency Service Division Walter Mat
THAI, narrator
GA ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. l Hour "BuiId My Gallows
Low" Adam Troy Gardner Mckay
fights to prove himself innocent of MUIR
der.
@ CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Guest: Dorothy
Collins.
1870 q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. John Daily, host.
Inn - hrnc cnnnrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Building Owner
Faces Second
Arrest in Week

Roscoe L. Jones, owner Of an
apartment building at 1908
Tenth street NV, where win
dows, doors and gas burners
were taken from an apartment
housing q family of five last
week, faces another arrest for
violation Of the District build
ing code.
The second warrant for Mr..
Jones arrest was issued Mon
day by the Corporation Coun-
sells office after an inspection
revealed that the buildings fire
alarm system is imperative.
The building code requires that
buildings Of three or more
stories have interior fire alarm
systems.
Mr.. Jones was arrested on a
warrant last Thursday and
charged with failure to raise
the buildings heat to the legal
minimum of So degrees. Re-
leased on $500 cash bond, he
is scheduled to appear in Mu-
nicipal Court December 26 on
that charge.
His first arrest followed the
complaint of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith that the doors and
windows had been removed
from their apartment while
Mrs. Smith was in Mr.. Jones'
office discussing the rent which
Mrs. Smith said was two weeks
in arrears. The doors and win
dows were returned later. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith have three
young children.