davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
Social and Personal
4 sr.SPAuL

Bridge Club Met The Matinee Bridge Club met ON Tuesday
afternoon JAN % at the residence of Mrs Ruth Brooks 1862
ROndo Av Prizes by Mines Hattie Turner first Laura
Mae Schuck second and Odessa Brent third Josephine
Ormond guest Next meeting will be with Mrs Hall
Allen, 973 Igehart Av., in February
At Home: Mr.. j. W. Mcmillan, All W. Central Av. is still
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

i'll at home and will possibly be off
from work for another month.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
New Buried
Center Set
ByPentogon
By the Associated Press

The Pentagon proposes to
start building a second deeply
buried underground emergentF1
headquarters as part of its sys-
tenn Of fixed and mobile head :
quarters to be used in riding !
out nuclear attack.
The present cavern command
post near Fort Ritchie in
Northwestern Maryland proba-
bly, will be continued as is. But
another alternate post, pre-
sumably even more extensively $
equipped with communications
facilities, will be built at q still
undisclosed location. 4
The military uses what it.
calls redundancy" In someo
systems. both weapons and
command. This means 'delfber-)
ate duplication Of facilities soa
that If one is lost under at-1
tack another takes over. q
Secretary of Defense McNa- 0
mara said during recent con-
gressional testimony that con- 1
struction of the new deep un- .
derground support center" willO
be started during the fiscal J
year beginning July /. He gave
no estimate Of cost in the pub
lished portion Of his testimony.
The existing Maryland facili- :
ty cost about $40 million. How
ever, construction began al
most a decade ago and cost
of a second such post may be :
greater. s
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Greatest Problem
IsUnempIoyment, Is
ReutherSoys

Unemployment is the greatest
problem facing America today
in the war for peace" Walter
P. Reuther. president Of the
United Auto Workers, said to-
day.
BY not meeting this problem
and others facing America, he
said, we are losing the battle
for survival now being waged
with Russia.
THE people don't under
stand that we are In a one
game world series and we will
win or lose ALL" y
Mr.. Reuther said in the next
10 years this Nation will need
Al million new jobs "just to
stand still and not cut into the
present 4 million unemployed. "
We can meet this task and
others facing us, he told dele
gates to the, second Urban
County Congress at the Inter-
national Inn, If we will face UP
to the situation and stop being
SNUG. complacent and indif-
ferent."
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Martin Appointment Aimed
TO Boost Dollar Confidence

been speculation that he even-
tually will clash with the ad-
ministration. But there has
been extensive consultation
between the Federal Reserve
and the administration, and no
clashes have erupted.
Mr.. Martin always has said
that the Federal Reserve Is q
service institution and has a
duty to cooperate with any
administration, so long as CO.
operation does not require un-
sound policies.
An important example Of CO.
operation was the Federal Re-
serves decision in 1861 to buy
and sell long term Treasury
securities, instead Of limiting
open market operations almost
entirely to short-term issues.
This change was in line with
the administrations effort to
hold long-term interest rates
down while keeping short-term
rates at levels high enough to
compete against foreign money
centers.
Short-term rates must be
kept UP to help eliminate the
deficit in the United States
balance Of payments and to
curtail losses Of gold from
monetary stocks, according to
the administration and the
Federal Reserve.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

easy" money. Mr.. Martin
maintains that he favors keep
ing money as easy" and in
terest rates as low as possible,
without initiation. But his critics
call him an apostle of tight
money. and charge that his
policies have repressed the
economy.
Mr.. Martin claims that the
Federal Reserve has pursued
easy money policies through
out the economy's recovery
from the l960-6l recession.
Announcing the reappoint-
ment, the President said: "Mr.
Martin has co-operated effec-
lively in the economic policy
Of this administration and /
look forward TO q constructive
working relationship in the
years ahead"
Although the. Federal Re-
serve is independent. the Presi-
dent said, ''it is essential that
there exist a relationship Of
mutual confidence and CO.
operation (and) Mr.. Martin
has my full confidence. ~"
Because Of Mr., Martins
conservative views, there has
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Senutor Jordan Goes
Home From hospitul

DURHAM. NC. Feb. 9 (AP)
Senator Jordan, Democrat Of
North Carolina, who under
went prostate surgery here last
month. was released from Duke
University Hospital today.
Senator Jordan, 81, returned
to his home at Saxapahaw,
where he will rest a week be-
fore returning to his Washing
ton home about February Is.
He is expected TO resume con-
gressional duties about March
/.
The Senator was hospitalized
here January l6 and UNDER
went surgery two days later.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Worker on Rood Job
In Sc. Critically Hurt

A 40-year-old construction
worker was critically injured
today when he was struck by q
moving crane at a Southeast
Washington highway project,
Police said Michael Marinelli,
of 1920 Oneida place. Hyatts-
vile, was admitted to Casualty
Hospital with undetermined
head injuries and a broken leg
after the accident. Witnesses
said Mr.. Marinelh was knocked
into q ditch when he was
struck by a sand bucket at
tached to the crane.
The accident occurred at an
underpass project at the Elev-
enth street bridge and Anacos-
tia drive Sc. Police identified
the crane operator as Nicholas
Bomba, As. Of 1926 Chester
street Sc.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

would serve for one year
rather than two.
Overseas volunteers spend
about two months in training
here. It often takes close to
a year-until they get used to
foreign customs and gain
language fluency-before they
are effective.
One Month Of Training
The domestic workers, how
ever. win have only a months
training and do not have to
contend with language and
other problems.
If present administration
thinking is followed, the age
minimum for Domestic Corps
workers would be 81. with no
upper age limit. Retired per-
sons with social work skills
would DE especially useful,
A 22-man committee, headed
by David Hackett, special as
sistant to Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, Is develop
ing details for the program,
The group will form the ad&
base Tor the corps
Il Congress gives the eo-shead
signal. %
Initially. the domestic corps
would be autonomous. But 1t
Is felt the groups should event.
ually be within the Peace Corps.
or the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare
Pay May Be $50 Monthly
A savings in administrative
costs could be achieved If the
existing Peace Corps organiza-
ton is utilized.
Also, still under discussion
within the committee is the
question Of termination pay.
Peace Corps workers receive
81. 800 ($75 a month"; when
they leave. But $50 a month is
being suggested for Domestic
Corps workers.
AS in the case of the Peace
Corps, domestic volunteers
would also receive a living al
lowance.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

recruitment and training for
the corps. If it does so in this
session, about 200 corpsmen
are expected to be working in
local communities by the years
end.
The program envisions 1000
members after its first year Of
operation and expansion to a
maximum of 5000 over a three
year period.
Cost Of $4.2 Million Seen
First-year costs are pegged
at between $4.2 million and
Sos million depending on local
contributions. termination pay
for corps workers and reim-
bursement agreements with
other Federal agencies.
Mayor Richard Lee Of New
Haven, Conn.,. president Of the
United States Conference of
Mayors and active in youth
programs In his own commu-
nifty, is the most frequently
mentioned man for the $50. .000-
a-year corps directors post
President Kennedy recently
accepted q oabinet-level COM
mittee recommendation that
the corps be created. The
group suggested 1t be called the
American Service Corps, but
the Domestic Peace Corps ap-
pellation seems to be sticking.
Like the existing Peace
Corps, the domestic groups
would operate only when and
where invited. In this case,
local community leaders would
make the request. Volunteers
would work under local officials.
The President said in his
state of the : Union message
that corpsmen on the home
front would be used "in mental
hospitals, on Indian reserva-
tions, in centers for the aged
or young delinquents, in schools
for the illiterate or the handi-
capped"
Unlike the foreign Peace
Corps, domestic corpsmen
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Passengers Unhurt
As Federal DeruiIs

BOSTON, Feb. 8 (AP).-one
car Of the New Haven Rail-
roads Federal train from
Washington to Boston. was de-
rallied today at Canton juno
ton. A railroad spokesman said
there were no injuries.
Another coach and seven
baggage cars were ahead of the
derailed car and were brought
into Boston without too much
delay. Behind the derailed
coach were three sleepers and
a breakfast car. Their passen-
gers we're transferred to a local
from Providence and brought
into Boston.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Orange Juice
W'indfaII' Laid
To Aid byU.S.
- Ass,e rre.s

- - @@N~e
Representative vanik, Demo-
crat Of Ohio, says the Agricul-
ture Department helped several
large professors Of frozen
orange Juice reap "windfall
profits after this winters
severe cold spell.
Mr.. Vanik also accused the
professors Of "profiteering" by
using the December January
freeze as an excuse to increase
prices by 80 per cent.
He said Congress should in
yestigate the situation.
Mr.. Vanik, in a House speech
yesterday, said that the market
was so glutted with orange
juice concentrate before the
cold spell that the Agriculture
Department helped professors
by buying SIS million worth
"for ostenstble- use in the school
lunch program.
Contract Cancelled
When prices skyrocketed after
the cold weather that severely
damaged this years crop. Mr..
vanik said, the professors pre-
vailed on the Agriculture De-
partment to return the juice.
which had climbed In value to
more than $4 million.
The professors then cleaned
up a 266 per cent profit. Mr..
Vanik said.
The Agriculture Department
confirmed 1t had Cancelled pur-
chase contracts for about $780,
900 cases Of frozen orange Juice
after the severe freezing wealth.
er. The contract price was
nearly SIS million.
A spokesman said the con-
tract had been made under a
provision In the law providing
funds to buy up surplus COM
modities. He said that after
the freeze wiped out surplus
stocks, the department no
longer felt justified in going
ahead with the purchase,
The spokesman said the
juice was to have been pur-
chased, not for the school
lunch program, but for per-
sons on relief and public in
stitutions.
Three Firms Cited
Mr.. vanick said three large
professors picking up the wind
fall profit on the Government
stocks included Libby, Mcneil
& Libby with 100000 cases:
Stokely Van Camp with $4,000
cases, Pasco Packing Co. with
10000 cases."
He said two co-operatives,
the Plymouth Citrus Products
Coop and the Adams Packing
Association. Inc. had 29,500
cases and 10000 cases, respec-
lively. in the deal.
Mr.. Vanik said the 80 per
cent price increase Immediately
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Found guilty by five judges
three Of them women-Mr.
Budway was sent to jail to
begin a four-year sentence. An
appeal to the Communist ma
tons supreme court, however,
succeeded in getting the espion-
age charges dropped and the
term was reduced to 80 months,
II certainly wouldn't say I'd
want TO do the whole thing over
again." Mr.. Budway reflected
but I learned a lot"
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Two Women Defeated

Mrs. Audry Cole, 65, was
moving into an apartment
when she opened what she
thought was a closet door. m
stead the door released the pet
raccoon of the houses owner.
The raccoon charged and,
Mrs. Cole fell down, breaking
her arm. Her. daughter-in-law,
Birke Cole, grabbed the animal
and was scratched on her arms.
The Coles were treated at a !
hospital and the raccoon was
confined at the animal shelter.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
BY LEE M. COIN
star staff writer

President Kennedy's decision
to reappoint William Nc
Chesney Martin, jr., as chair
man Of the Federal Reserve
Board is calculated to
strengthen international con-
fidence in the dollar, high
ranking administration sources
indicated today.
Mr.. Martin is probably this
country's leading symbol Of
sound" monetary policy. When
foreigners get nervous about
the dollars soundness, they
usually are soothed BY the
thought that he. is the chief
money manager.
As an added bonus, the re-
appointment may appease some
domestic critics Of the admin
istration's tax-cut program. Mr..
Martin intends to make sure
that budget deficits, enlarged
by tax reductions, are financed
in q non-infationary manner.
Fourth 4-Year Term
The President started yester-
days news conference by an
nouncing his intention to re-
appoint Mr.. Martin, who Is 56
years old, to his fourth four
year term as Federal Reserve
chairman. He also said he will
reappoint c. Candy Balderston,
Sc, to his third four-year term
as vice chairman. Both new
terms viii start April /.
MIR. Kennedy generally had
been expected to reappoint Mr..
Martin, although there was
some question about whether
Mr.. Martin would accept an
other term. II he had stepped
down as chairman, he probably
would have resigned also as
a member Of the board. His
current 14-year term as a board
member viii expire in 1870.
The Federal reserve Board
is independent of the admins
tration. Its most important
function is to manage the
supply Of money and credit in
the economy by adjusting bank
reserve requirements, establish
ing the bank discount rate
and, through its open market
committee, buying and selling
Treasury securities.
Opposing Claims
These operations, which in
fluence the level Of interest
rates, can swing policy back
and forth between tight" and
Evening star., 1963-02-08

after the December freeze was
completely unrelated" to this
years cold weather because the
increase was on orange juice
processed from last years crop.
He suggested that consumers
boycott "the ridiculous high
prices" by substituting pine
apple, grape and tomato juices.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Domestic Peace Corps
Plans Reported Set
BY ROBERT HOCHSTEIN
Contributing Writer

President Kennedy will send to Congress Wednesday
message youth which expected to outline Domestic
Peace Corps program. :. .
He is also expected to couple this with executive
order authorizing the planning for the
gram aimed at helping local communities deal with some Of
their social problems
Congress would have to- enact legislation to set up
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Budwoy Back Not Bitter
Over Czech Jail Term

! Robert Roy Budway Is not
bitter about the SIX months he
spent imprisoned in Czecho-
slovakia on Communist gov
.ernment charges Of espionage
and subversion.
The 34-year-old District gym
teacher returned here by plane
late yesterday after his release
Monday from Pankrac Prison
in Prague. Throughout his de-
tention, Mr.. Budway MAIN
tanned he was innocent.
I'm terribly anxious to see
my Students" he said last
night. Il think / missed them
more than anything" The
pupils at the Woodward School
for Boys petitioned the Czech
Embassy here in October for
Mr.. Budway's release.
Although prison can never
be q happy experience, I think
/ came out Of this thing much
the better" the stocky teacher
said. ......
Il spent all my time reading
while I was in prison. ! read
l40 books, all Of them by Com
munist authors. That was the
only literature available to me.
His stay in Czechoslovakia
was not cost-free. When he was
released, the equivalent Of $50
per day was charged to him to
pay for his daily expenses.
But the food wasn't worth
10 cents" he said. And /
hardly ever finished a meal"
Whisked from his cell Mon
day evening. he was taken 10
the Prague airport and put on
q plane for Zurich. Switzerland.
He landed here at National Air.
port yesterday.
Betrayed by Doctor
Mr.. Budway. who formerly
lived at 240l H street NV, was
seized July 81 while aboard a
train to Austria. He said last
night that almost all" OF the
Czech governments case against
him was based on testimony
from q doctor whom he met
during q visit there In 1857. Mr.
Budway. a native OF the United
States. was raised In Czecho-
lovakia but returned 10 this
country to live In le47.
This doctor and I became
friendly and talked quite freely
Il guess too freely" the teacher
related. II met him again when
/ went TO see my family In 1859
and we became fairly close.
The next time / saw him was
at my trial. He told OF criticisms
I had made about czechoslova-
kia and said I frequently had
expressed 'pro-oerman' views.
II was interrogated for II
weeks after my arrest and ac-
cused OF working for the FBI
and Central Intelligence Agency.
Naturally, I said this wasn't
true. They showed me maps of
Washington and asked me all
sorts OF questions and said I
had taperecorded statements of
Csechs who were critical Of the
government. Actually. they we're
tapes Of relatives and friends.
We talked about many things.
including the United States and
Czechoslovakia. But nothing
that could be considered
subversive."
Evening star., 1963-02-08

between publishers and print
ers Mr.. Kennedy said:
Il must say that I think ]
believe strongly in free, COL
lective bargaining. but that
free, collective bargaining must
be responsible and 1t must have
some concern for the well
fare Of all who may be directly
involved.
II am not sure that the sense
of responsibility, has been par
ticularly vigorously displayed
In the New York case--this
trial by force which may end
up with two or three papers
closing down, and the strike
going on through the winter.
1T would seem 10 me that
reasonable men-there should
be some understanding Of the
issues involved, ard I don't
think, In my opinion, that the
bargaining there has been par
ticularly responsible"
The walkout December 9 by
the 5000 printers has idled
1900 other newspaper en-
ployes.
Cleveland Stalled
In Cleveland, where the city's
two dailies are struck by five
unions. Federal mediators sat
In on negotiations yesterday
between publishers and print
ers. A spokesman said nothing
significant developed"
The Plain Dealer and the
Press and News have been shut
down for II days.
Joining Mr.. Brown In the
talks are heads OF three nom
striking unions. whose New
York members have been made
idle by the walkout. They are
A. ]. DeAndrade Of the press
men. william Hall OF the pho
toengravers and James Samp-
son Of the stereotypers.
Across the Nation, union
printers have approved nj least
three 10 one an added 3 per
cent assessment on their wages.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Kennedy Bors Taft Act
Use in Press Strike

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (AP).
The head Of the striking
printers union takes part today
for the first time in negotia-
tions aimed at ending the 6S-
day-old blackout Of New York's
nine major newspapers.
Elmer Brown, international
president OF the AFL CIo
international Typographical
Union. sounded cautiously OPP
timistic as he arrived yesterday
during a recess In the talks.
President Kennedy. during
his Washington news confer
ence yesterday, said the pro-
longed shutdown may force
two Or three Of the dailies out
Of business.
M. Brown, scheduled 10 re-
turn to Colorado on Sunday,
said he hopes the strike will be
settled by then.
ITS Just a hope" he said.
There is Willingness and q de-
sire for IL. Il Is based on the
calendar-the length of the
strike. It's merely guesswork.
II is foolhardy TO predict"
Cool 10 Taft Act
Mr.. Kennedy indicated OPP
position 10 use OF the Taft
Hartley Act 10 send the work.
ers back TO their Jobs for an
80-day period In the New York
blackout and the newspaper
shutdown In Cleveland.
Answering a question on the
issue. he said:
". You mean. really. that
the Government would be in
volving itself in hundreds OF
strikes. because q good many
strikes which do not affect the
national health and safety can
affect the local prosperity. so
you would find the Government
heavily involved In dozens OF
strikes"
OF the New York struggle
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Sc PROOF. .el@2 ECHO SPRING Dls1ILtEMlousvltlE, KY
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Opposing Claims

These operations, which in
fluence the level Of interest
rates, can swing policy back
and forth between tight" and
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
SMALL TRAILER FOR REM

-autOmatlc washer, all cOnVenien-
ces, Old Shawnee Road Trailer
Park, near Haven Lake. 422-8214.
B17-2-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

w H ERR \ S, the Mayor and
Council of Milford are concerned
over the increasing possession and
consumption of alcoholic beverages
by minors upon the streets. and
other public places within the
Jurisdiction of the Town of Mil
ford:
NOW THEREFORE,, BE 1T OR
DAMNED by the Mayor and Coun
the manner following;
l. Whoever, being then under the
age of twenty-one CID years, shall
have upon or about his person or
shall have in his possession any
alcoholic, malt or Spiritous bever-
age within the corporate limits of
the Town of Milford shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor and,
upon conviction, shall be fined, for
Twenty Five Dollars (S25.00) nor
more than Fifty Dollars (S5000),
and for each subsequent like Of
fense shall be fined not less then
Fifty Dollars ($50.00) nor more than
One Hundred Dollars ($100.0O).
2. Whoever, being then under the
age of twenty-one CID years, shall
consume any alcoholic, malt or
spirit Gus beverage upon the
streets or any Otner puDllc place
within the corporate limits of the
Town of Milford shall he guilty of
"A miSdemeanOr and upon convic-
tion therefore shall he fined, for the
first offense, not less then Twenty
Five Dollars ($25.O0) nor more than
Fifty Dollars ($50.00), and for each
subsequent like offense shall be
fined not less than Fifty Dollars
($50.00) nor more than One Hun
dred Dollars ($1O0OO), PROVIDED,
HOWEVER, that the provisions of
this Ordinance shall not apply either
to the possession or consumption
of alcoholic or spurious. beverages
when consumed as an integral part
of the sacramental rites performed
in the course of religious services
conducted in a church building or
other house of worship, or, where
such consumption is for medicinal
purposes pursuant to the direction
or prescription of a physician or
surgeon duly licensed to practice
within this estate
ADOPTED: February IL, 1863
February 25, 1868
2-15-63
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
NOTICED


Notice is hereby given that Let
ters TeStamentary were In due
form of law granted unto the
undersigned, on the 5th day Of
February AID. 1868, and that
all persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested,
to the said George R. McDougall,
Executor OF the estate of Edna
G. Harp, on or before the 5th
day of November 1868, or abide
the Act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided.
George r. McDougan
Executor
Address:
104 Venus Drive
North Sta
Newark, Delaware 2/s/3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT

ONE SECRETARIAL OPENING.
State Department of Public In
struction, State House Annex, Dow
er, Delaware. General secretarial
work. Shorthand required. Apply to
Mrs. Mabel Ouderkirk, State Di-
rector of Adult Education. Applica-
tion forms may be secured from the
Certificat tion Department Work be-
gins Immediately. 2-15-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
CONSTABLE'S SALE

Will he exposed to Public Vendue
on Saturday the 23rd day of Febru-
AIRY 1868, at o'clock in the after
noon, at Webb's Ford and Mercury
Garage, Milford Del, in Milford
Hundred Kent County, State of
Delaware
The following personal property.
viz: 1857 Buick Conv., Reg. No.
79S03 Ser. No. 5D5029446.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Clifford H. Nc
Fadden, Ill, Milford, Del. and will
he sold for cash
LEONARD RoLLISoN,Co Constable
Houston, Del. 2-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
I'M MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our wife and
mother Ella Mae Moore, who pass
ed away February 16, 1859:
Our hearts still ache with sad
ness,
And secret tears still flow;
What it meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.
They say time heals all sorrow,
And will help me to forget;
But time so far has proved,
How much / miss you yet.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Husband George Moore, Children
and Grandchildren. 2-15-1t