davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

1923 when handful of bust
ness firms provided So, 400 to
help the growing club program.
In the last 10 years alone, the
number of county medals
awarded has increased from
about $4,000 to nearly 10000.
Each donor has an interest
in boys and girls, an apprecia-
ton of the need for youth de-
velopment and feeling that
the organization can serve All
in a wholesome manner with
limited self-gain," Mindrum
said
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Diversified Support

Among the business firms
supporting Al in 1868 are
American Forest Products In
dustries, Inc; American Oil
Foundation; Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway System;
California Chemical Company
Ortho Division; Cities Service
Oil Co; Chicago and North
Western Railway Co.; Chicago,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
OPENMINDEDNESS

warned that only through a
spiritual rebirth can the pitfalls
of our world be avoided. Again
l say support your church,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Blair House, the Presidents
official guest house in Washing
ton, is being restored, refur-
bished and centrally air condi-
toned under the guidance of
Blair House Fine Arts Com.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

There have been two disturbing O.
mems of future trouble i'll the United
States involving youthful party organi-
cations in recent months. One involved
the Republican Party and the other in
volved the Democratic Party and. iron
ically, both took place in the State of
California
The IIrst now celebrated incident
has been the subject of concern of many
high political office holders. 1t was a
meeting of Young Republicans in Cali
fornia at which rightwing element Of
the party gained control, with what was
thought shocking ruthlessness and in
tolerance.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Next came the Young Democrats;
they adopted resolutions in their con-
vention, held in California, which
sounded dangerously leftwing. Among
other things the Democrats called for
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Always,

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

the Republican National Con-
vention in San Francisco.
While most political figures
in New H hampshire concede
that Gov. Rockefeller is run
ming behind Senator Goldwater
at this time, they feel the Gov
ernor, who will work hard in
the State, cannot be counted
out.
Former Gov. Hugh Gregg,
leader of the Rockefeller forces
there, said he thought the Gov
ernor lis doing a marvellous job
of campaigning" The Rookie
Teller hackers a appeared in
creasingly optimistic about
their chances.
In an unusual move for him,
Gov. Rockefeller came into the
State with only three campaign
aides. in comparison to the IA
persons involved in his trip late
last month. He was even with
out the State police bodyguard
that has been with him on vir-
tually every out-of-State trip
since the day he took office.
The change appeared to be
caused by press reports that
Senator Goldwater travels
without staff when on speaking
tours.
@ 1858, EGwsdAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Worcester Is Chief Foe

Campaigning in the "pizza and
blintzes" style he made famous
in his 1858 New York guberna-
torial campaign, Gov. Rookie
Teller delivered his person al
campaign message on the
streets and in the factories of
Nashua, Milford and Man.
chester. After opening his
Rockefeller for President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Probersto Quiz Korth on $4,000 Bonus

Korth was voted the $4,000
as additional compensation"
for his services to the bank.
The bank minutes and other
bank records, including Gen..
eral Dynamics deposits. were
made available at the Pentagon
BY Mr.. Korth several weeks ago
when he released his personal
correspondence.
The former Secretary had
been with the bank for nine
years. six as executive vice
president and three as presi-
dent at $4,000 a year, before
he was tapped by President
Kennedy for the top Navy post.
He succeeded q fellow Texan,
John Connally. who resigned
TO make a successful race for
Governor.
The minutes Of the Deem
Der. 1861. meeting showed the
directors adopted q resolution
expressing the boards appre-
citation Of Mr.. Korth's services
and friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

The resolution noted that
Mr.. Korth had accepted the
appointment as Navy Secre-
tary as a patriotic duty and
with the avowed expectation
at the end Of two years Of
service to resume his position
as president Of the bank" The
resolution provided for the
payment Of the $4,000 Just
before Mr.. Korth took over
the Navy post. It said that his
departure was mot q good-by'
but only q so long"
Secretary was announced by
secretary was announced by
the White House on October
IA. It was followed by reports
on Capitol Hill that the resig-
nation had been requested by
the administration.
Mr.. Korth later denied that
anyone had asked him to re-
sign and insisted he was leav-
ing because Of personal busi-
ness matters. The White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congressional Pay Raise Timidity
Clouds Chances of Bill This Year

when the House Rules Com
mittee, headed by the extreme
ly conservative Representative
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
will grant a hearing on the re-
quest.
Pending for rule before the
House Rules Committee is the
controversial civil rights leg
islation, which is strongly OPP
posed by Mr.. Smith and other
Southern members of the rules
group. Mr.. Smith also is OPP
posed to Government pay raise
legislation.
Consequently, the rules
group could stall on taking up
the civil rights legislation and
spend weeks discussing it when
a rule is sought.
This in turn could kill the
hopes for Government pay
raise legislation this year, since
only about six working weeks
remain before Congress will
call it quits this year.
If Government pay raise leg.
islation is deferred to next
year, it would face the same
obstacles, perhaps even greater
ones. For If Congress turns out
to be afraid Of voting itself a
pay raise this year, it will be
even more timid next year an
election year.
/ Meanwhile, the Senate Civil
Service Committee has shown
no signs of resuming Govern
ment pay raise hearings, al
though committee members say
the hearings will resume within
several weeks. But time is run
ming short and apparently en-
thusiasm is not running high
in the Senate committee fol
the pay legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

House has refused TO confirm
or deny reports that the Sec
Rotary was forced to step out.
The correspondence made
public by Mr.. Korth revealed
that he had undertaken to
promote new business and re-
tain old business for the Con-
tinental National during his %
months as Secretary. Much
of the correspondence was on
Navy stationery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

salary hike for high officials
which would burden Americas
taxpayers still further"
If and when the pay bill
comes up for House action, a
move will be made by conserv-
atives to delete congressional
and top political pay raises
from the Government S salary
bill. If successful, this might
well kill the rest of the bill.
The uneasiness of Govern
ment pay raise sponsors is re-
Elected by the announcement
of Representative Dulski, DEM
ocrat of New York, one of the
key men in the House Civil
Service Committee who voteC
for the bill, that he feels that
the $4,000 proposed raise fol
members of Congress is too
high.
I'VE can't justify such a fig
ure and it should be trimmed
down when the House takes ur
the BILL" Mr.. Dulski said.
REAL CUSHIONED.
resentative Murray, Democrat
of Tennessee, the conservative
chairman of the House Civil
Service Committee, says he will
seek a rule on the pay bill from
the House Rules Committee
This is necessary in order tc
bring the measure up for House
action.
| Although Mr.. Murray ISM
enthusiastic about the bill, HI
accepts his committees actor
in approving it and will ask fol
a rule as soon as the COMMITTEES
report accompanying the meas.
ure is completed next week.
! However, the big question 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

Investigating Senator's plan
to question Fred Korth about
q $50, 900 payment he received
as "a token Of appreciation"
from a Fort Worth CTexO bank
when he resigned as its presi-
dent to become Secretary Of the
Navy.
The Senate Investigation
Subcommittee plans to recall
Mr.. Korth. who resigned as
Navy Secretary October IL. for
more questioning on his role in
the controversial Tx warplane
decision. This is expected to
be within two weeks.
The subcommittee has re-
ceived copies Of a meeting Of
the board of directors Of CONT
mental National Bank of Fort
Worth at which the payment
was voted for Mr.. Korth.
Mr.. Korth was president Of
Continental before becoming
Secretary Of the Navy January
g, 1862.
Questions Of q possible con-
flict Of interest have been
raised on the Senate and House
floors because of Mr.. Korth's
part in the Tx decision.
Senate investigators have re-
ceived testimony that the bank
had business dealings with the
General Dynamics Corps Fort
Worth division. which was
awarded the $6.5 million war
plane contract.
Mr.. Korth had been president
Of the bank for three years and
had approved q loan totaling
about 100000 to General
Dynamics.
The minutes Of the bank di-
rectors meeting Of December
IA. 1861. disclosed that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
THE GOVERNOR BLOWS COOL
Rockefeller Meeting
Voters in Nor

headquarters in Concord today
he returns to New York City.
The chief Rockefeller antag-
onist yesterday, however, was.
neither President Kennedy nor
Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona. his likely New Hamp-
shire foe in the March 10 pri-
mary.
1t was the old-fashione d
more aster" which brought
high winds and dumped heavy
rains on the candidate as he
walk d the sidewalks of the
New Hampshire towns.
Gov. Rockefeller laughed off
the storm, telling the crowds
that he had been In the State
only one day and already had
solved one of the States major
problems, a heavy drought.
His clotn raincoat and shoes
became so soaked that he
bought a new waterproof rain
coat for SASS and a pair of
oversh oe S for S4.T5. He also
bought an apron and four pairs
of knitted mittens, gifts pre-
sumably destined for his wife,
Happy, and her four children.
Mrs. Rockefeller did not ac-
company the Governor yester-
day. but he told a press confer
ence he expected her to take .
very active" part in the New
Hampshire primary campaign.
Four Months Before Primary
Gov. Rockefeller's campaign
kickoff came four months be-
fore the New Hampshire pri-
mary and eight months before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Lions Club Gives 500
For Blindness Work

The North Washington Lions
Club presented its hundredth
monthly contribution of 500 to
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter yesterday for use in pre-
venting blindness. The money
goes to needy glaucom a pa
tients for the necessary medi-
cine to control their condition.
The presentation was made
at a luncheon at the Woodner
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Government pay raise
bill is in trouble.
This doesn't necessarily
mean it's dead this year, but it
definitely means that the final
outcome is in doubt.
The main obstacle Is the pro-
vision raising the salaries OF
me mbers Of Congress by
$4,000 and that of top Gov
eminent officials by the same
amount.
While most members of Con-
gress would like to get a raise,
they are afraid of what they
feel is the poor timing of such
a raise and the possible adverse
political repercussions back
home.
If Congress doesn't raise its
own pay, it IS very doubtful that
it will raise the pay of Govern
ment political executives and
Federal and postal career en-
ployes, since 1t would mean
that many of them would make
more than members of Con.
gress. And Congress won't al
low that to happen.
Senator Curtis, Republican
Of Nebraska, summed up the
view of numerous members oil
Congress when he declared:
tits a matter Of simple arith-
metic. We are being bull
dozed toward a tax cut. We are
faced with a mounting nationa,
deficit. We are at the present
time debating authorizations fol
foreign aid of Astronomical
proportions. We cannot in gooc
conscience make all of this ado
up-and add as well a totally
unnecessary an indefensiblt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
STAN HINDEN
Special 10 The star

NASHUA, N. H.. Nov. g.
The man In the gray raincoat
held out his hand to the wom-
an wearing a rain bonnet and
said, Hi. I'm Nelson Rockefel-
Ter. I'm running for President.
I'm trying to get your votes in
the primary election. II you are
q Republican, I'd appreciate
your vote"
The an gave him a
somewhat flustered smile and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Mr.. Hindsn Is A Political Reporter
for Nevsdey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

said, in q noncommittal way.
''Oh, yes. I'm a Republican"
and Gov. Rockefeller moved on
IN his battle. handshake by
handshake. for the vital IA
votes in the New Hampshire
presidential primary.
Several hundred New Hamp-
shire voters were given infor-
NAL notice Of Gov. Rockefeller's
candidacy yesterday for thu
Republican presidential nomi-
nation In 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11


s.. viii the South support Kennedy in 'e4...F
US. NEWS WORLD REPORT doesn't stop once it
has reported what has happened in the news. 1t
goes beyond where most other news accounts leave
off. The editors recognize that the facts hear
first many times only echoes Of deep and vital
changes that have started into notion.
So they dig beneath the headlines and bring
you the real story Of the news. What s causing 1t
to happen. How important it is How it Will affect
the way you live, work, plan, save, invest. And
what to expect next. You can Why many
readers, in fact. call this 'the most important
magazine Of ALL
Why not try reading US. NEWS q WORLD REPORT
regularly for while, and find out how much it
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Thus you have nothing to lose by mailing the
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subscription coupon NOW every issue YOU miss
may be costing you more than you realize.
US. NEWS WORLD REPORT, Washington 2, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
70 Weeks Of News Like This
FOR ONLY '2.87

Nov you get US. NEWS WORLD REPORT for
little more than 10 cents per issue...
You can get all the news you look for in a
good news magazine plus the "extras" which
make this the most quoted, most useful news
pub1tcat ion in America.
More than !, $50, 900 readers depend upon the
new kind OF news" in US. NEWS WORLD REPORT.
This is your chance to join this best-informed
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to good advantage.
You Will like what you get in US. NEWS 4
WORLD REPORT. Here s sample list Of some
Of the news articles from recent issues:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

so. Is the Real Estate Boon Now Losing Stean...Y
81. Communists Next Move in Latin America
So. The "computer Age" Just Ahead: WHAT to Expect
S.. viii the South Support Kennedy in '64...7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

/. AHC's Of Civil Rights Legislation
2. Is There q Deal" With Castro in the Works7
5. The Business Outlook Nov: All Signs Point Up
4. Laying the croundvork for the ga CAMPAIGN.
5. Where the Stock Market Is Heading
s. Why Race to the Moon7 Pro and Con
z. The Crisis Ahead for Mel ghborhood Schools
8. "Pure" Communism Gets Another Try in Red China
8. Which Is Cheaper Buy House, or Rentq
10. How a Sinplified Income Tax Would Work
IL. VINO Will Run Against Kennedy in '64..?
IL. Comunisn's Failure in Cuba: First-Eand Report
Is. Cities in US. where Business Is Best
IA. Real" Wages VINO Gets More, Who Gets Less
Is. How the '64 Autos viii Be Changed
is. Brttain's Spy Scandals - More to Cone?
II. How Supreme Court Decisions Have Changed US.
ID. Steel Settlement Meaning for Other Industries
19. Is the Cold War with Russia Nov to Ease7
20. WHAT to Expect from Congress in Next Weeks
81. Racial Troubles Behind the Iron Curtain
22. Btg-C4ty Crtme on the Rise: what Gone Wrong?
IS. NOV the Tax Writer'S Turn Tough
"a. Welfare Spending Will It Equal Defense Costs?
IS. My Young People Face q Shortage Of Jobs
II. Hrth-Contro1 Plan for Mothers Relief
"a. What You Should Know About Measles Vaccines
g. Signs Of Boon Ahead for Business
50. Federal Spending where Cuts Could Be Made
81. Do Americans Owe Too Much? Why Officials Worry
So. what Business Leaders See Ahead for Business
IS. De caul1e's Program for a Nuc1ear Force
81. what Kennedy Is Promising to Central Americans
So. Hhat "Nev Era" in US. Foreign Aid Will Mean
56. Kenya Tribal Life and Self Rule
81. New White House Attitude Toward Business
So. Anerica's Dwindling Merchant Marine
50. CHANGES in NT0. Strengths and Weaknesses
40. How Unions Handle Their Money
Il. Senate Seats the COP Hopes to win in "a
a. Nationalist: New Strain on Mrushchev's Expire
43. US. incomes, at Record Levels and Still Rising
-. New Strategy for Heading OFF Strikes
%. Pesttcides: WHAT JFK's Science Advisors Say
~. What People Are Doing With Their Savings
%. Why the Shortage Of Doctors...7
4s. Problem: 50 Million New Jobs in Next 10 Years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Ger Is Weekly Issues for $2sz
SEND NO MONEY JUST NAH COUPON
Us. NEWS Q WORD RFPORT

Vs. NEWS WORD REPORT
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undstood that lin at
ua subscription hnd he 10
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Same money beck privilege mentioned ' =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

SOvOY and Good.
MONDAY
SavOry Sausage Scramble
/ pound pork sausage tablespoons sweet relish
l cup bran flakes "a teaspoon ground white
2 tablespoons finely pepper
chopped onion scrambled eggs
" cup chopped parsley
Thoroughly blend together first ingredients pack
into lightly creased " cup individual ring molds Stand
in q pan containing H2-inch water. Bake In moderate
ESQ., FL $3.50 minutes Drain off fat IN
mold Fill centerS with scrambled eggs Makes servings
TUESDAY
Light Whole Wheat Bread
! package active dry yeast 1 tablespoon salad mot
~ cups water olve) oil
l teaspoon salt cups (about) sifted white
teaspoons light brown flour
sugar ! cup stone-ground whole
/ tablespoon dark molasses wheat flour
In large mixing bowl sprinkle the yeast over the
WATER stir until dissolved Stir in salt brown sugar.
moasses and salad OIL gradually stir in cups of the
white flour. Place the remaining white and the whole
mixture onto flour Knead until all the flour is worked
in and the dough is smooth and elastic Turn dough
in creased bowl let rise in place. free from
draft until doubled in bulk; punch down; let rise again.
Shape into loaf and place in creased loaf % by
by inches) let rise until almost to top of pam Bake in
very hot (450 degrees) oven As to so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
DISH OF THE DAY
Always Good:
Shrimp Salad
FRIDAY
Shrimp Salad


Shrimp Salad
cans (4A each) 70 cup diced celery
cleaned deveined shrimp "a cup diced cucumber
tablespoons salad oil Salt and pepper to taste
tablespoons wine vinegar l shallot, minced df de-
tablespoons mayonnaise sred)
tablespoons chill sauce Salad greens
teaspoon prepared mustard
Drain shrimp rinse in cold water drain again Beat
gether well the oil, vinegar mayonnase chilli and
mustard Mix shrimp dressing celery cucumber salt pep
per and shaot f used Arrange salad green's Makes
servings.
Teriyaki Hamburgers
l pound lean ground beef small Glove garlic,
tablespoons soy sauce crushed
teaspoons sugar Butter margarine for
"a teaspoon ginger frying
Make the beef into patties. Stir together the soy
sauce ginger and garlic until dsolves;
over meat pates; allow to stand covered for hour
duce heat and cook until done much desired
from skillet Add marnade to skillet and heat pour
hamburgers. Makes servings
Snap Beans With Chicken
q pound snap beans ~ tablespoons soy
l Glove garlic, minced "a cup chicken broth
"a teaspoon ginger / cup thin strips cooked
tablespoons butter chicken
margarine "a teaspoon salt
small onions, sliced thin "a teaspoon ground black
and separated into rings pepper
Wash beans remove tips cut in thin strips Mix garlic
with ginger and heat in tablespoon of the butter Add
onion beans and sauce; mix well Stir in chicken BROTH
SALT chicken and Cover and cook gentle heat
until tender about 10 minutes only until beans
crisp-tender. Dot with remaining tablespoon butter
Serve at once. Makes servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
WEDNESDAY
India Chutney

/ quart Slightly heaped) diced candied ginger
pared sliced peaches, " / dry red pepper from
inch thick mixed picking spices,
! tablespoon plus " tea crumbled
spoon salt u cup grated Cmedium)
Ia cups sugar onion, pulp and juice
/ cup wine vinegar " Nlus u teaspoon ground
cloves garlic, crushed ginger
cup plus tablespoons "a cup lime Juice
Worcestshre sauce u cup currants
" cup plus tablespoons
Cover peaches with / tablespoon salt and / quart
cold water; refrigerate for "a to SO hours drain.
kettle mix together the sugar. vinegar garlic worcestshre
and u cup water stir over low heat until sugar
dissoves add peaches. Cook slowly until peaches al
most clear as in making Drain peaches and
return all to kettle Add u teaspoon SALT canded
ginger crmbled pepper onion ground ginger lime juice
and currants cook until thick desired Add peaches
and heat to boiling Pour boiling hot into halfpint fruit
jars-about will be needed; seal at once
Note: Use mature unripe green peaches; two pounds
should give the amount needed.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Bonus Easily Wins Feature
At Shenandoah; Records Fall

the twin double were 5-5-l-6.
The weather was a slight
improvement over last week
ends fogged-out program as
the visibility extended for about
a half mile and all races could
be followed and charted.
In addition TO the wagering
record for a single program at
Shenandoah Downs, the daily
double. twin double and single
race pool marks were broken
today.
The s64,646 wagered on the
daily double bettered the old
record OF $52,292, The twin
pool reached S46,3S6, topping
the former mark OF S38.l94, The
S69.547 wagared on the 10th
race today topped the ninth race
which preceded ii by S9l for a
new single event mark
II was nearly dark when the
10th race was run but the
tracks tightening system was
not utilized.
Although today's attendance
was the best tor the current
meeting but quite a bit below
the i2,363 record gate count
for a nonholiday set here
August 6, 1860.