davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Nix Fee Paying
By DEPENDENTS

MERIDIAN, Miss. (UPD-De-
PENDANTS in a vote investigation
suit here last summer are not
entitled to collect attorneys fees
from those who brought the
suit, it was ruled Wednesday.
The ruling came after a
three-hour hearing before Chan
cellor William Neville.
Sheriff j. L. Morgan and the
Lauderdale County Democratic
Executive Committee, defend
ants in the case, had asked that
ST, 500 in attorneys fees be paid
by Mrs. Clyde Gibson and B. l..
Hatcher, the compliments.
The case had been dropped
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
GoIdwater Views
Are Summarized

money should be put into loans,
less into grants. Against the nu-
clear test ban treaty.
CIVIL RIGHTS
Goldwater personally is an in
te%grationist. The Goldwater De-
partment Store in Phoenix en-
ployS about rs Negroes and as
adjutant general of the Air Ma
tional Guard he was instrument
tai in deSegregating the organ
ization. Opposes the civil rights
bill now before Congress and
believes there are already
enough laws on the books if
the executive branch of the gov
eminent would only enforce
them. Favors leaving, as much
as possible, all civil rights mat
tiers to the individual states
within the framework Of the
Supreme Court decision on
schools, and would not go any
further than moral persua-
sion."
TAXES
Opposed in theory to the
graduated income tax but, re-
alistically speaking, realizes it
cannot be abolished. Opposes
any tax reduction without a
substantial cut in federal expen-
ditureS. Believes the proposed
top corporation tax of 48 per
cent is too high and the top of
20 per cent on individual in
comes is confiscatory. Believes
present tax laws are too COM
plicated and favors a complete
new tax code. Strongly favors
reduction in federal expendi-
lures and deplores trend toward
giving more power to federal
government which he says has
been going on for 80 years. Be-
lieves the agricultural program
would be one of the best places
to cut federal expenditures.
WELFARE
Does not favor repeating any
of the existing welfare pro-
grams, but would bar the in
PRODUCTION of any new ones.
Would try to persuade the
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Catch Fugitive
In Stolen Auto

NATCHEZ, Miss. CUPID -
Glenn Ray Wallace of Bentley,
La, a Louisiana fugitive, was
charged Thursday with trans
porting a stolen vehicle across
a state line.
Officers said Wallace, 20, was
apprehended Wednesday after
he crashed the stolen car into
two parked vehicles in a high
speed chase. He had escaped
from the Grant Parish Jail in
Colfax, La, Tuesday evening.
Wallace stole the car in Pine
vile, La, officers said, and was
chased across the Mississippi
River into Adams County after
he speeded through Vidalia, La.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
BY r FERGUSON

WASHINGTON (UPD = Sen.
Barry Goldwater regards the
federal government as a spend
thrift giant who devotes too
much time to poking his big
nose into the private affairs of
the taxpayers who support him.
He wants the giant to flex his
muscles a bit and slap down
the Communists.
1.-THE farmer is told how
much wheat he can grow"
Goldwater says. "The wage
Garner is at the mercy of ma
tional union leaders whose great
power is a direct consequence
of federal labor legislation. The
business man is hampered by
a maze OF government regula-
tons, and often by direct gov
eminent competition in
creasingly the federal govern
ment sets the standards of edu-
cation, health and safety"
It would require a small book
to set down in detail Goldwa-
ter's entire political philosophy.
But here is a summary of how
he stands on the big issues to-
day.
FOREIGN POLICY
Favors breaking diplomatic
relations with Russia and all
other Communist governments.
Lukewarm toward the United
Nations and would advocate
Withdrawing if Communist Chi
ma were admitted. A tight block
ade against Cuba, establish
ment of a single Cuban govern
ment in exile and the equipping
Of a Cuban exile army. Supplies
and equipment to be supplied
by air by the United States if
the exile army attempted to
overthrow Fidel Castro. Foreign
aid is too scatter gun" and
should utilize q rifle approach
aimed at specific areas where
we could gain advantage over
the Russians. Approves of tech
nical assistance to foreign ma
tons and the concept of the
Peace Corps. More foreign aid
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

power derived from federal leg
islation. Would not propose a
national fright to work" law
but has an amendment TO the
Taft-Hartley law giving the
states the right to decide wheth-
er there should be an open
shop. In the absence of state
legislation calling for a union
shop, there would be an open
shop.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

states that they should gradual
ly take over the welfare pro-
gram because they can do it
cheaper. Social Security should
be made FLEXIBLE and volun-
tary." A man who thought he
could provide better retirement
for himself should not be forced
to pay Social Security taxes.
LABOR
Union leaders have too much
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
POLITICS

Would support a liberal Re-
publican for president in 1864
and would expect liberal Repub-
licans to support him if nomi-
mated.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

Mobile H m e move fast
through Classified ads! To reach
new prospects, dial 762-1711 for
an ad-Writer. Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Pathet Lao Demands
 US. Aid Mission Get Out

VIENTIANE, Laos R - The left wing of Laos shaky coalition government demanded Thursday tat the US. aid mission get out of Laos at once because it is committing fragrant violations of the 1862 Geneva agreement"
 The pro-Communist Pathet Lao demanded the withdrawal of Air America, charter company hired by the US. aid group.
 The leftists charged that Air Americas planes "are illegally flying over territory controlled by neutralist and Pathet Lao forces, dropping arms, ammunition, food and men originating from the United States aid mission and other American organizations"
 The Pathet Lao also called on the International Control Commis- sion-made up of India, Canada and Poland-to invite both these organizations to get out of Laos and to supervise the withdrawal which should be effected as quick ly as possible"
 If the United States refuses to do so," the leftists said, Git must be responsible for any conse- quences."
 A US. Embassy spokesman termed the Pathet Lao charges "baseless, ridiculous and entirely false"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Women and Children Evacuated from Flooded Village of KOliganek

ANCHORAGE R-Seventy-nine women and children and seven men have been evacuated from the flooded Eskimo village of Koliganek, located on the Nusha- gak River some 60 miles northeast of Dillingham;.
 Twenty-four men of the village elected to remain there, according to the Rescue Coordination Gen. ter at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 The women and children were evacuated to the nearby villages of Ekwak and New Stuyahok by an H-21 helicopter from King Salmon.
 The Air Force first dispatched C-123 to the scene to evacuate villagers, but recalled it when it was determined that only a heli- copter could make a landing.
 According to local Red Cross officials, an ice jam is located on the Nushagak River above the vil- lage, but the river still is within it's banks.
 The state office of Civil Defense said, however, that large chunks if ice are flowing freely through the town threatening homes.
 w. H. Woodward, Red Cross field director at Elmendorf, said most of the villagers were taken to New Stuyahok, where they are being housed and fed at the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs school.
 Woodward said the food supplies used by the displaced villagers will be replaced by the Red Cross.
 State Director of Civil Defense Don Lowell said it has not been determined when the people can return to the village.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Kennedy Says Cuba Has Had
 No Military Influx

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy said Thursday that there has been mo military influx" into Cuba recently except for one So- viet ship.
 The President was asked at a news conference about reports of new Soviet buildup in Cuba.
 He said that the best information this country has is that one ship with military cargo has arrived since the end of the Cuban crisis over missile bases and bombers.
 "There is no evidence" he said, "that this ship carried offensive weapons"
 Kennedy said, too, that there are 16,0O0 or 17,000 Russians still in Cuba-figures which are not new. He said they are continuing to operate defense sites and technical equipment and some of their ori- ginal organized units are on the island.
 These units are engaging in ex- ercises and are building some bar racks, Kennedy said. But he said that there has been mo military influx except the one ship"
 Kennedy made it clear this country is keeping a close watch on Cuba.
 On point in recent controversy whether there had been a plan at one time for US. air coverage of the abortive Bay of Pigs inva- sion-Kennedy said there was never any plan for US. air cover age.
 In sort of long-range lecture to US. Allies overseas, the Presi- dent made fresh appeal for Vest ern unity against Communism.
 He said this unity must be de- void of personal or national differ ences.
 Kennedy's words, at his first news conference since Dec 12, ap- peared to be another gambit in a sort of war of nerves with Presi- dent Charles De Gaulle of France.
 However, the President did not mention De Gaulle, in calling for recognition of the reality of dan- gers and power.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
U of Washington Professor Says Proposal of Tibetans In Alaska Is Sound One

WASHINGTON R - A Univer- sity of Washington professor said Wednesday the proposal to resettle Tibetans in Alaska is a sound one if the Tibetans are carefully cho- sen and protected after they ar rive.
 Dr. Turrell Wyie, assistant pro- lessor of Tibetan language and civilization, said the experiment makes sense only if the Tibetans are chosen for their agricultural experience.
 Wylie also said Tibetans can't be dumped in Alaska and then for gotten about. They can't be iso- lated. They would starve to death, D he said.
 Ilia Tolstoy, explorer, naturalist and grandson of a Russian novel, ist, has proposed Tibetans be set tied south of Fairbanks and their yaks crossbred with Galloway cattle.
 Gene Smith, University of Washington graduate student who has visited Tibetan colonies in Eu- rope, predicted Tibetans would adapt themselves well to life in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Kennedy Sets Forth His Longg-Awaited Controversial Tax Program for 1863

items on the sweet side:
 Individual tax rates, now rang ing from 20 to 91 per cent, would be cut in three steps to a new sliding scale running from a low of IA per cent to a high of 65 per cent. The range suggested for 1863 was 1872 to 8412 per cent-to pro- duce a first-year cut of $2.8 bill lion.
 Effective this year, the 30 per cent rate on the first $25,OOO of taxable corporate income would be slashed to g per cent. This would cover the entire earnings of 45O,- 900 small corporations.
 Individuals could claim brand new minimum standard deduction of $50 each for husband and wife plus $1OO for each dependent. These could be claimed even if they added up to more than the present standard deduction of 10 per cent of taxable income. Wives Could Earn $7.000
 Employed women, widowers and divorced men who now can deduct up to $500 year paid for the care of children while they work could deduct $500 for the care of two children and $1,OOO for three. In addition, families with working wives could earn $7,000 a year in- stead of the present $4,500 limit and still claim this benefit.
 Then there is this proposal com. bining the bitter and the sweet:
 Most taxpayers 65 or older could subtract $500 from their annual tax bill. But they could no longer claim an additional $500 personal ex- emption nor the present retirement income credit. The net effect would be tax saving for most-but not all-older taxpayers.
 Finally, most taxpayers probably would place the following recom- mendation in the bitter category:
 Itemized deductions could only be claimed to the extent that they exceeded per cent of taxable in- come. And there would be stricter limits on deductions for charitable contributions and casualty losses. Except for medical expenses, de- auctions now start with the first dollar of expense.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

William HensleY of Kotzebue, who graduated from Harrison Chilhowee Academy in Knoxville, Tenn, and attended the University of Alaska for two years, is leaving this month from Kotzebue for George Washington University in Washington, D.C., where he plans to take pre-law studies. Hensley has been working for Wien Air lines when not in school these past summers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
By Frank Cornier

=
 WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy urged Congress Thurs day to cut taxes by $32 billion this year as the first step toward an eventual Is per cent slash in the average Americans tax bill.
 Setting forth the long-awaited details of his ambitious and con- troversial tax program in 12,500 word special message, Kennedy asked that the 1863 cuts be made retroactive to Jan. 1.
 However, the pocketbook effect on individuals would only come if and when new tax law was en- acted and employers began with holding less tax money from pay checks. Kennedy assumes, perhaps optimistically, that this can be done by July l.
 Over Three-Year Period
 Proposed tax savings, to be par celed out over a three-year period, would go as high as 39 per cent for nearly 10 million low-income house-holders. At the upper end of the income scale, the average cut would be g per cent.
 The Kennedy program, aimed at squirting fiscal adrenalin into the economic bloodstream, would com bine $13.6 billion of individual and corporate cuts with $34 billion of revenue-raising changes in time honored special tax benefits. The net tax reduction thus would be $1O.2 billion.
 In seeking revision of benefit provisions, Kennedy called for the most sweeping overhaul of the basic tax law in more than 20 years.
 His proposals would affect itemized deductions, oil depletion allowances, capital gains taxes, sick pay benefits and variety of other entrenched items claiming strong support.
 Plugging for early action on this, his top priority elgislation for the year, Kennedy said:
 "Our economy is check-reined today by a war-born tax system at time when it is far more in need of the spur than the bit.'
 And he said his program repre- sents the very spur needed to boost employment, put more money into circulation and, eventually, put enough revenue into the fed eral Treasury to balance the soar ing budget.
 Even so, the package will face certain opposition from some Con- gress members who shrink from the idea of cutting taxes at time of mounting budget deficits.
 In addition, the program was just as certain to rifle packers of the special tax benefits that Ken nedy would repeal or revise. Bitter With inc Sweet
 But all along the line, the Presi- dent obviously had made an effort to more than offset the bitter with the sweet.
 These were some of the major
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

Song Writer Otto Harbach Dies
 NEW YORK R - Otto Harbach, 89, author of such well known songs as Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," Indian Love Call," and "Cuddle Up a Little Closer" died yesterday at his home after a long illness.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Sharp Quake Hits Seattle

Sharp Quake Hits Seattle
 SEATTLE R = A sharp earth quake was felt in the Seattle area at 1:44 pm. Thursday.
 Buildings shook and light fix lures swayed.
 There were no immediate re- ports of damage or injury.
 The tremor was felt both east and south of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

Dogs bite 100000 people annual ly in this country, and Public Health officials say 18 per cent of the bites could be prevented if parents wouldn't give a dog to children under 6 years old.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Branch, Bureau Of the Census,
Pittsburg, Kansas, for an appli-
cation form. A fee Of $500 is
charged for a search of not
more than two censuses for one
person and for one copy of the
information found. Additional
copies cost $1.00 each. An ex-
pedited search costs $4.oo. ExN
pedited searches are usually
completed within a few days
while the routine $500 search
may take UP to 80 days, depend
ing upon the backlog Of requests.
The personal information in
the records Of the 1900 and later
Censuses is confidential by law
and may be furnished only upon
the written request of the person
to whom 1t relates or, for a
proper purpose, a legal repre-
sentative such as a guardian or
administrator of an estate. In
formation regarding a child who
has not reached legal age may
be obtained upon the written re-
quest of either parent.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

1860 topped $4,000, 900; 1861
went over $4,000, 900 and 1862
exceeded $40, ,oo0, 600. Projected
figures for 1868 are expected to
top $50, 600, 900.
William Gross is President
and Chairman of the Board of
Albee Homes, Inc. Alex Gross
is Executive Vice-President.
Sam Gross is Secretary-Treas-
urer and brothers Ben and
Bernie are Regional Sales Di-
rectors.
Five brothers who made their
way to the United States after
years in Nazi concentration
camps during World War II have
truly developed a Horatio Alger
concept Of success around their
business interests. All now re-
side with their families In the
general Youngstown-Niles vicin-'
ity of Eastern Ohio.
From a one-house start in
1949 to a complex corporate
structure including finance COM
pany, uaIa processing equip.
ment and company plane, repre-
sents a tremendous success
story OF opportunity that exists
only In America.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
State All Youths
Go To Nebraska
Continued from page y

| IL OtAA koSS
Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Edward Green Of Midd1etown.
Hopkins will be pres ented with
$50 scholarship award given
by AIC "to encourage study and
participation in farm business
activities in the All members
home area" according to Ray
Lloyd, chairman Of the youth
committee Of the Delaware
Council Of Farmer Coopera-
tives, sponsor Of the trip.
Harris Swan Of Southern
States Cooperative, Seaford, will
accompany the boys on the trip.
In preparation for the con-
ference, the delegates toured
several cooperatives in the
Dover area last week, including
the Delaware Farm Credit As
sociation, Southern States
Petroleum Cooperative, Eastern
States Farmers Exchange,
Southern States Cooperative and
Southeastern Pennsylvania Arti-
ficial Breeders Cooperative.
While attending the con-
ference, the boys will par
ticipate in youth discussions on
farm business and will visit out
standing farms and food packing
and processing plants in the
Lincoln area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
THE OLD WAY

ROME (AP) = Most of Rome's
streets are paved with tricks
leaned from old Roman military
road builders of 1000 years ago.
The paving blocks of granite
or lava are pounded down, un-
cemented, into a base of sand
and clay. When the street be-
comes bumpy or needs repair,
the loose blocks are pried up
easily. More sand and clay is
dumped in. And the blocks are
pounded back into place.
The resultant paving is a haz-
ard for women crossing streets in
spike-heeled shoes which catch
between the stones. But it wears
we'll and repair costs are 1ow.s
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
''The Longest Day"
Starts Aug. 9TH
Continued on page y

Continued on page y
the beaches, when the French
resistance fighters were pre-
pairing to sabotage the German
communication network and
gliders filled with par2troopers
were beginning their silent
journey to Normandy. There was
no film record Of General
Eisenhower when he made his
crucial decision to attack de-
spite bG weather. But all OF this
and many, many more scenes
.of D-Day are shown in eth e
Longest Day."
Not a foot Of "library" film
Is used in "The Longest Day."
Another fascinating side of the
film concerns the German
errors which, in retrospect,
seem little short Of impossible.
German intelligence hsd broken
down the Allies code and
actually Knew the hors, II not
the place, where the invasion
would take place. Despite this,
the German high command re-
fused to act. Hitler slept until
the early afternoon on D-Day
and Field Marshall von Runstsdt
was unable to get the Feurher's 5
pet Penzer reserves to the front
in time.
The 1914 invasion marked the
end Of an era and the start Of
another and "The Longest Day."
a $40, 900, 600 production, has
put this moment Of history on
the screen with unbelievable
authenticity.
Audiences Of "The Longest
Day., therefore, will have
a front-rou seat to the events
which changed their lives 19
years ago.
The film itself required a
herculean effort. AS Zanuck put
1t once. General Eisenhower
had both the men and the arms.
I had 20 find mine for the lllm. !"
Thanks to the whole-hearted
cooperation Of all the govern
ments concerned, including the
west Germans, the producer was
able to gather the thousands Of
arms, the fleet Of vehicles and
ships, the planes and the men.
Some Of the most exciting
scenes, such as the capture of
Ste. Mere-Eglise by the 82nd
Airborne and glider landings at
the Orne River Bridge were
filmed at night, as they actually
happened.
Pointe du Hoe, Omaha Sword
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

from the Vice President Of the
company, Mr.. Grant: "We take
them from the cradle to the
grave and work from the skin
out.o
Mr.. Miller is a native Of the
Shenandoah Valley in Va. and
graduated from Tripplett High
School In Mt. Jackson and at
tended Berea College in Berea,
Kentucky. He completed busi-
ness course from the Alexander
Hamilton Institute and a man
ager's course in retailing which
is given to potential managers
by the Leggett's and Belk organ
iZation.
Mr.. Miller has been active
in the communities in which he
has lived. Last year he served
with the United Fund, Re-
tail Merchants promotions, The
Greater Harrisonburg Associa-
tion. He has worked with the
Boy Scouts and is active in
church work.
Mrs. Miller is the former
Wanda Ashley Of Winchester,
va. The Millers reside at 8
Woodside Drive. They have four
children, Dennis, Michail, Jerry
and Marlene, and are active
m embers Of the Lutheran
Church.
Mr.. Charles Richard Green,
Assistant Manager of the Mil
ford store, began his career
with Leggett's in Harrisonburg
In 1857. He started in the Mems S
Department when they first
opened and worked two years
as part-time, while he attended
school. He graduated from
Turner Ashley High School in
1859 and worked his way up
from Salesman to Floor-man-
ager. In the three years after
he graduated, he has managed
each Of the three floors In
Harrisonburg.
He was a eSident of
Harrisonburg, Va. and was a
member Of the Bridgewater
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Green is the former
Ellen Hanger Of Bridgewater,
Va. The Greens have two daugh-
ters, June and Cathy, and reside
at 648 N. w. Front Street. They
are active members Of the
Presbyterian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Census Bureau Will
Aid With State
Birth Data
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
half million people, as legal
proof Of age, place Of birth,
citizenship, or kinship.
Persons seeking such q
record for social security pur-
poses should go to the local
Social Security Office, or, for
other purposes, write to the
Personal Census Servic c
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Blue Carriage Ball
At The Rehoboth
Country Club
Continued from page y


Maxoon Terry. Host ses anc
Ushers: Mrs. Donald Ratledge,
Program; Mr.. Charles Aiken,
Treasurer; Mrs. Angelo j.
Smith, Prizes; and Mrs. Henry
D. Sipple, Reservations.
In addition to enjoying the
loveliest Ball Of the season, the
guests at this affair have the
happy knowledge that they are
helping support a very worthy
charity, The Children's Bureau
Of Delaware. The Bureau, which
is located in Wilmington, serves
the children of the entire state
in temporary boarding care and
adaptive placement.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

and Utah Beaches exploded once
more with the fury Of battle. An
entire village was evacuated for
two weeks as Zanuck's crews
re-created the heroic capture of
the Ouistreham Casino by the
Free French. See AZ in
ternational stars in this great
picture.