davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
siIoum a. M. E. Church

Siloam A. M. Z. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Rev. 3. Washington, Poster
10000 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Estella FELTON,, superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
Wednesday night, Song and
Praise Service.
Come and worship with us.
4
Burruff's Chapel
Rev Leroy Jones, Pcsfor
SUNDAY, JULY Ia
2:3O p. m, orship Service.
Try our welcome.
f
chrisfian Science Society
Brunsh Of The First Church of Christ
Scientist IN Boston, Mass.
Meets in Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, JULY IA
The subject CT the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, First Church of Christ,
Scientist, v. /. A. Building ,Reho-
both Beach, Christian Science So
ciety, 3O1 S. Walnut ST., Milford
and Christian Science Society, New
Century Club, Dover, July Ia, 1857,
will be Sacrament.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:0O a. m; Dover,
Sunday School, $3.50 a. M; Will
mington, evening service, 1880.
4
Christ Church (EpiseopoD
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, JULY ID
1880 a. m, Holy Communion.
1900 a. m, Morning Prayer and
sermon.
Il
Church of God Of Prophecy
nershuIl Street
Rev. John E. Roberts. Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY IA
Sunday School. 10 o'clock.
Preaching at IL o'clock.
Sunday night services, 1880.
w. M. B., Wednesday night, 1880
f
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF
DELAWARE
Sunday services at Delaware Re
sort Churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach-S
and 10:30 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach-S, $3.50 and IL a. m.
st. Peters, Lewes-8 and IL a.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Hebron Methodist Church
Wclfsr G. Barlow. Pesfor
The next service scheduled for
Hebron Church is July IA, at 2 p.
M. at which time the Pastor will
have for his sermon subject, ''VA-
CATION TIMES.
This is a many sided" subject
come worship with US, July ID,
at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
OBITUARY
CRossETT

Intermepl services were held
Friday afternoon, July 5, at l p. NJ,
in Odd Fellows Cemetery for Ralph
w. Crossetl, age "a years. formerly
of Milford, who died Tuesday in the
EIks Home at bedford, Va. Rev.
Joseph S. Kinks, pastor of Christ
Church, Milford, officiated. Ar
rangements were made by the Rog-
ers Funeral Home, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12


White Walls. New Cor warranty.
$sl9s.oo
1855 CHEVROLET Bel Air
PowergIide, Rodio. Heoter, White Walls.
This beuufy is let black and her interior
is spofess! .............................$lp05 90
1854 BUICK Super 2 dr.. Herd Top
Dynonow, Rodio, Heater, White Wells.
This one owner beauty wus froded TO US
yesterday new 1857 Buick Hard
Top! p!................... 6o5
1854 BUICK 2-dr.
Just traded by q very discriminating own
er on q new 1857 Buick This car has hud
excellent core and corries our complete
1000 mile worrunty ..................$1 1405 /
1853 PONTIAC chieffuin Cylinder
4ydrumofic, Rodio, Heoter, White Wos
Exceptionally clean, excellent tires
$Io0s
1853 FORD va cUsfomlne DIR.
Power Steering, Fcrdomotic, Radio, Heot-
er. Very clean and mechanically sound!
$so5
1853 FORD va
stroieht Transmission, Radio, Heoter,
Spotiess inside and out. Good fires CIV. W.
and motor in top condition. ........... .$705
1853 CHEVROLET 4 dr.
:, stroshf ffonsnission-very eIean-good good
1850 FORD Pickup
va, a/4 Ton. Excellent condition $595
1852 FORD customIine
Fordomotic. Rodio. Heater, White Walls
$695
1852 BUICK Special 4 dr..
Dynonow, Radio, Heofer, White Walls
$6o5
1850 BUICK 2-dr.
Radio, Heater, Good tires .........$ $s9s
1850 CHEVROLET 4 dr..
Hec'er-runnns fine. ....................$I25l
l040 oLDsMoBAE
Completely rebuilt. ..................... $245 /
Io4s BUICK a DIR.
Very cIeon, Radio, Healer, White woIIs.
$I45
kEHEs ussEx MOTOR -.
Kent & Sussex Motor Co.
North East Front ST. 9 Rehoboih Blvd.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
FOWLER

Funeral services for Mr.. Clar-
ence B. Fowler, 65, of 1875 Lake.
wood Lane, Orlando, Fla, who died
Tuesday morning, June 18th was
held Saturday, June % at 200 D.
m, at the Fairchild Chapel with
Rev. c. B. Galloway officiating. In
termeat was in the Greenwood
Cemetery. Orlando, Fla. Born in
Greenwood, Del, Mr.. Fowler moved
% Orlando in 1921 from Delaware
md Philadelphia, Pa. A veteran
Jf World War I, Mr.. Fowler was
/ member of the Conway Meth
odist Church, Orlando Lodge No.
So F & A. NJ and VF'W Post. The
deceased was retired supervisor
Of the DR.. Phillips. Industry, hav-
ing served with the company 35
years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Betty Keene Fowler, one son. Ron
aid James Fowler, Jacksonville.
Fla: five sisters, Mrs. Minnie John
son, Milford: Mrs. Florence Con-
away, Greenwood; Mrs. Bessie
Howard, RehobOth Beach, Mrs
Anna Macdonald. Wilmington and
Mrs. Delema Smith, Greenwood and
one grandchild, Betsy Fowler of
Jacksonville. Fla
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
USED CARS


56 Oils. 2Dr sed. $685.
ss-sfe. shift, rudo, heaier. sooe fires vory-red
d pOIRf. 4Dr Sed 1883 90
star chief-Flydrumotie, radO, heater, ivory-ereum
.56 CERev. ID. sed $780,
2Io-RudiO. heuier. v-s std shift ivory-red
- OIdS. Hardtop s2I45-oo
Super ss-Hydrumuiie radio heater. power equipped
.D5 Chew. 4Dk Sed. sI4S5 90
2Io-Heoter. seat covers, good tires, light IUe
il OHGHS. 3D.. Sed. 1885,
Super sstiydramae, radi0, heaer equipped beige
u pIyHna. d Dr. Sed sSS.S 90
BeIvedeTe-Aydrive radio heater. one owner
53 CERev. 2Dr Sed. s795 90
Beuir-Rudio heuter, seat covers. ivOry-blue
5:3 Ford z Dr. Sed s7S5.
customIine-v-s. STD. shift rudo heaier. good tires
-MEcHANIc SPECIALS
y CHnev. 2Dr. sed. 1852
2lo-RudiO. heuter good fires. gray
j p yHna. 7 Dr.. Sed. s44.5.OO
speeiaI-Radio, heater seat covers. one owner
D Chew. 2Dr. Sed sI9tD-O 90
I5o-Heuter, good transportation
50 Buick 4Dr. Sed. 1850
speeia-DynaAow. rado. heofer
IL PlyRRR. 5P. Cpe. $500
speeiu-RuGiO. heater seat covers
~ Ford 7Dr. ssd. $500
cvstOm-Heofer, good second
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
81. PauI Methodist Church
Rev. Roland Grant, Pusfor

81. P0Ul Methodist Church
Rev. Roland Grant. Pasfer
SUNDAY, JULY II
11:O0 a. m. Worship Service.
100 p. m. Church School.
700 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lOwship.
$500 p. m, Monday: Mission of
Finance Meeting.
500 p. m, Wednesday: Prayer
Service.
Friday 7:3O-10:O0 p. m, Recrea-
tion Open House will be held every
Friday night at st. Paul Methodist
Church. Milford. Boys and girls,
age 1918 and adults. who like time
out for recreation and fun are well
come. Help US to help the boys and
girls of this community. Sponsored
by the Commission on Education.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
JERMAN

Noble 7. Jerman. SO, Of Leipsic.
died July Sth.
Funeral services were at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel, Smyrna, July 10,
with interment at Glenwood Gene
terry, Smyrna.
A retired farmer who has lived
in Leipsic 81 years, he is survived
by his wsse, Mrs. Jennie Harper
Jerman, of Leipsic.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

The Bible Presbyterian Church
Rev. John w. Fulton, Pastor
Poeohonfos KuIl
S. E. Second and Washington
Milford, Delaware
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship
1880 D. m, Evening Worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

that was because the founda-
tons Of the republic were 20
solid and strong.
I'VE have the greatest re-
public in the history of the
world. and to keep 1t we must
retain absolute civilian control
Of our armed forces.
please let me know If there
is anything I can do to help.
Sincerely yours. Harry 8.
Truman"
Gen. Morrison will direct a
special effort toward getting
"old timers" into the organiza-
,tion.
He said also that some Re-
publican leaders" we're being
enlisted for the campaign.
For example, he said, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's assistant
Harold Stassen, rs being in
vited to take a more active role
In ROA. Mr.. Stassen, special
assistant for disarmament
matters. is a former naval Of
ficer and a long time ROA
member.
The chairman Of the organi-
zation's membership committee
is Mai. Gen. l.. j. Sverdrup,
commander Of the lO2nd Army
Reserve Division and head Of a
st. Louis engineering firm.
I'VE may get into a political
night, but 1t is not a partisan
one" Gen. Morrison said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Truman Hits U. S. Policy
Of Military Reserves

Former President Harry s.
Truman has criticized the Eli
senhower a administration
policy as one designed to abolish
the military reserve forces.
Mr.. Truman wrote the Re-
serve Ofiicer's Association that
he would be glad to do any
thing ! can to prevent that"
He therefore accepted the
post Of honorary national
membership chairman" in a
letter to Brig. Gen. de Lesseps
s. Morrison Of New Orleans,
the organizations national
president. The former Presi-
dent is a longtime reservist
himself and one Of the founders
Of the organization.
His letter to Gen. Morrison
follows:
your letter Of the fourth
was more than appreciated
We are Of the same opinion
that this present policy is to
abolish the reserve forces, If
at all possible, and I will be
glad to do anything I can to
prevent that.
Il have always been in
terested in the National Guard
and the reserve. Citizen SOL
diery kept the Roman republic
going, but with the appearance
OF paid legionnaires, the re-
public changed into empire and
started on its long road to a
fan. It took a long time, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Arkansas Gov. Faubus travels north confer with Ike
Arrangements took time It's long from Little Rock to
Appomattox.
Democratic Senator Symington says Ike is "misin-
formed missile grateful It's the incest
thing any Democrat has said about him in months.
Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black marre his secretary
in Virginia. wise man. When Supreme Court justice
travels the South these days needs all the protection he
can get
The State Department accuses Foreign Minister
Gromyko Of fascations" Diplomacy the art of using
I'VE syllabes to call liar.
Ikes meeting with Gov Faubus Of Arkansas is at New
port naval base AS Gen. Grant have said to Gen. Lee
Cousin. that there is nv navy"
Harry Truman dedicates a shopping Democrats
figure they'll the shopping centes and give Republicans
the country clubs They forget that takes country club
salary to shop these days.
Ike stands firm against Gov Faubus Of Arkansas His
terms unconditional surrender-subect Of to
number Of conditions to be worked out on an easy credit plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
On Paying for Public Schools

debating Federal participa-
ton in q school program to
be financed both by the
States and by the National
Government. Economy
minded members Of Congress.
however, from the Northern
districts and many South
erners have formed a ma
jority to block. such leeisla-
ton. But If the Federal
Government now succeeds In
squelching q Governor and
hamstringing him in the dis
charge of his normal func-
tions. 1t is possible for the
tide to turn the other way, as
the people may say. "Since
you take the responsibility
for education, why not pay
for 1t alp"
Politically speaking - and
the whole issue Of segreRa-
tion-integration has m any
political aspects-the Demo-
Gratis are likely to benefit
immeasurably by what the
Eisenhower administration
has done. For not only win
the Southern States lose Re-
publican votes now but in the
North many Republicans who
are shocked by the idea Of
forced indignation" and the
use Of Federal power to in
terfere with the Governor Of
a State in the performance
Of his customary duties will
shrink from voting for the
Republican ticket. Many
Republicans, enraged by what
has happened, will vote for
the opposite party in pro-
test, and many will stay at
home.
The Republican Party has
already gotten some hard
knocks in Wisconsin - the
colored vote didn't help much
there-but what is happen
ing in Arkansas viii cause q
loss Of many votes through
out the North which will
never be Offset by the sup
posed gain Of Negro votes.
It's q political blunder Of
major proportions for the.
Republican Party.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

N&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&N
81 YMS TRIO, Smart Suit and extra con- IA,
~ trdstiHg trousers 0tves you 3-iDdD mir'n IA
W match sports and dress ensemble, "
~ from sg.gS A.
REZRlEa-zlRsLEs.l1I l-Ll-g-El-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
BY PEEL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Some time ago an expert
enced New York lawyer. Harris
Steinberg. was asked to testify
before q Senate committee that
was considering q bill to legal
ize wire tapping.
Mr.. Steinberg had his
doubts.
Our laws" he told the COM
mittee. have to be made for
both the great men and the
pygmieS who sometimes get
into public life"
Mr.. Steinberg was answering
the theory that the United
States need not worry If it per-
mitted its Federal police to tap
wires because the public ON
Gals in charge were all hon.
orable. competent men who
could be trusted. Such men as
Attorney General Brownell,
FBI chief Hoover and CHA d.
rector Allen Dulles could GER
tainly be depended on not to
abuse the privilege.
Fact lmmateriaI
To Mr.. Steinberg and others
like him this fact Is inmate
rial. Assuming Brownell, Hoov-
err, Dulles a. Co. are above
reproach personally and pro-
fessionally. they inquire. so
what? How do we know they
viii not be succeeded one day
by dictatorial law officers such
as a Heinrich Himmler or
Lavrenti Beria7 And then
might not the wiretap become
a truly frightening instrument
Of surveillance?
It is this same sort of ju-
dicious fear which seems 10 lie
behind the reluctance Of Con-
gress. the State Legislatures
and the courts to sanction the
wholesale banning Of "ob-
scene" literature. But 1t is a
point Of view largely over
looked in the most recent out
bursts of public Indignation
against the organized distribu-
ton Of such literature.
Few doubt that when j. Ed
gar Hoover writes. as he re-
Gently did. Of the crime and
tragedy resulting from filth
peddling among school children,
he knows what he is talking
about. Or that the Rev. DR..
Billy Graham has a moral point
when he denies to those who
purchase the so-called scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
THOMAS l. STOKES
Continuing Disarmament Efforts

power in the world. came to
agreement. at least among
ourselves. on highly signifi-
cant proposals covering the
entire range Of armament
from the aspect Of trying to
prevent the misuse for war
purposes Of the upper space
down to the question Of con-
ventional ornaments and
dealing with various aspects
Of the nuclear weapon
problem.
IF you will compare what
was accomplished now, as
between what you might call
the present allies. essentially
the members Of NATO, with
the results that attended the
League Of Nations disarma-
ment talks At Geneva after
the First World War, you
win see that the achievement
now Is really monumental In
comparison with, the total
inability at that time for the
then allies to come to agree
ment among themselves.
Nov anybody who has ne
gotiated with the Russians
knows that they are very
tough negotiators. No doubt
they think that perhaps by
an effective propaganda cam
paign they can whittle away
somewhat at our present pro-
posals. maybe getting some
thing more advantageous to
them. But I feel confident
that over the span of years
the measure Of agreement
which was arrived at in Lon
don will prove significant and
will advance the cause Of
limitation Of armament"
Anyone who followed dis
armament negotiations be-
tween the two world wars
appreciates how accurately
Secretary Dulles speaks. For
weeks at the Geneva Confer
ence Of 1927, for example.
the diplomats. including ours,
argued about whether light
cruisers should carry six or
eight inch guns. an issue
which. in this atomic age,
would not even be theoreti-
cal. but merely nonexistent.
BY comparison and In &C
tuality. our diplomats today
are dealing with cataclysmic
problems which, Of itself,
generates compulsion for
agreement in order to avoid
the mass suicide Of man
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Problem Was Not Dropped at London
But Shifted to u. N. Assembly

It Is q badly battered tru-
ism. but still q truism. that
as long as men sit around
q table talking they are not
likely to start any wars. Let
this serve as an opener to
put q more hopeful cast on
disarmament negotiations
that ended in London q few
days ago without agreement.
For, while the gentlemen
have left the table, it is only
temporarily. The disarma-
ment problem, which they
explored for weeks and with
considerable progress, has
been transferred to the regu-
lar meeting of the United
Nations opening in New
York next week, where 1t
will be explored fully. along
with many other pressing
problems.
Had the London negotia-
tons been a conference Of
nations. acting independ-
emily as nations. like so
many In the past. then a
recess without q concrete
agreement in black and
white would have been
serious.
But the conference was
within the framework Of the
United Nations, conducted by
q committee Of the United
Nations. q committee which,
UP to this time, had foun-
dered in attempts devoted
almost since the creation Of
the UN to try to work out an
international control system
for atomic bombs, weapons.
and energy.
Atomic disarmament prob
lens were lifted out of the
U. N. committee and given an
airing. as you will remember,
at the so-called Big Four
summit" conference at Ge-
neva in mid-1955 among the
United States. Russia, France
and Great Britain. It was
there that President Eisen-
hover made in person his
open skies" inspection pro-
posal which since has become
a basis for negotiations for
an inspection system, a neces-
sary preliminary to an agree
ment on atomic disarma-
ment.
Eventually the atomic dis
armament quandary got back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
Wire-Topping Legality
Doubted by Expert

magazines any right to point
q self-righteous finger at peo-
pie in Hollywood"
Public With Him
DR.. Graham, in fact, prob
ably has the major part Of the
public with him when he calls
for outlawing the scandal and
sex magazines.
To jurists and legislators,
however. "outlawing" some
thing is no simple. matter.
especially where issues OF NOR
ais or taste are concerned
These are individual traits and
most lawyers are wary Of try
ing to regulate them by statute
or court order.
Perhaps laws can be passed
which will help the fight against
obscene publications. But those
who demand a peremptory ban
on all obscene literature"
might reflect on Mr.. Steinberg's
warning.
Such prohibition might
achieve its goal and 60 no
further under the administra-
ton of incorrupt persons. I'm
der others, who knows? The
great book-burning orgies of
Hitler's Third Reich were sane
toned by legal bans Of q SIM
liar nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
South Korea Champs at the Bit

here and all over Southeast
Asia the same appraisal of
the situation: thine works
for the Communists who ex-
pect to win by default" No
body here or in Southeast
Asia pays much attention to
the effectiveness Of the U. N.
as an organization to estab-
lish an equitable peace.
The old military axiom that
you can't ever win on the
defensive is quoted by MILL
tary and political men from
Seoul to Saigon and Bang
kok. The heads of states In
all these areas recognize that
a country as rich and pros
porous as the United States
does not feel that it can take
another risk-particularly in
this nuclear age-but the
people. such as the 81 million
Koreans, do not share our
fears and qualms. They say
they cannot survive this peace
anyhow. which is neither
peace nor war. They feel
that unless some drastic ac-s
ton Is taken by them and
their allies in the area to
challenge the Communist al
legged might, they will lose by
default. And they would pre-
fer to be annihilated in a last
attempt to regain their unity
and freedom than die the
slow deaths the Communists
are preparing for them.
These are some random
observations and impressions
this reporter has gained in
the five days he has been in
Korea. They are the result Of
talks with Koreans-includ-
ing political opponents Of
President Rhee-as well as q.
number Of non-Koreans who
see the situation from the
local rather than the overall
international angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
BROWN
Notion Seen Fearing TN Lose to Reds
BY Def0ult Unless 1t Acts Soon

runways long enough to per-
NIT jet bombers to take OF.
The South Koreans, from
President Rhee down to the
man in the street in Seoul or
Pusan, are willing to tackle
North Korea If Washington
will only unleash the ROK
forces and provide them with
the wherewith to fight the
initial battles.
When it is pointed out to
the Korean political men be-
longing to the two and q
half parties (the half is a
political organization now be-
ing created) that a war for
uniflcation and complete in
dependence might prove sui
cidal. they answer that no.
body ever obtains his major
goals in life without taking
a risk. This view is shared by
the responsible military who
feel confident that they can
do the job If given the neces-
sary hardware.
The North Korean and
Chinese Communist armies
may appear formidable. But
their morale is not. The ROKs
have better means than any
other country close to Com
muniSt China to judge the
morale Of people who have
been starving for more than
two years and are living
under an unprecedentedly
harsh dictatorship. The mil
itary affairs of North Korea
are completely under Chi
nese domination and control.
Civilian affairs are guided
exclusively by the Russian
experts" who have the last
word in Pyongyang.
This reporter has heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

in a reactivated fashion into
the q. N. committee to bring
about the protracted negotia-
tons within that committee
at London. Those proceeded
under favorable auspices for
a time, chiefly because of the
assessment by the head Of our
delegation-Harold Stassen
that the Russians were
more serious than ever be-
fore in their attitude there.
He remains hopeful despite
the breakup Of the London
negotiations without an
agreement and with the typi-
cal Russian display of bad
manners and incorporate
language which we have
learned to expect, from time
to time. from their diplomats.
Likewise Secretary Of State
Dulles is not discouraged and
intends to keep pressing for
q disarmament agreement.
He signifled his determined
attitude in two ways. One
was in his own Judgment Of
the London negotiations
against the long-range his
torical background. The
other was by the announce
ment that he win push the
disarmament issue forward
again. along with others, in
his speech to the U. N. which
is scheduled around the
middle Of next week. His
unperturbed attitude toward
the London negotiations he
revealed when he was asked
at his recent news confer
ence about the failure" Of
those negotiations. He re-
piled:
Il think it is an over
statement to say that they
have failed. I believe that
more progress has been made
at these talks than has ever
been made before in the long
history Of efforts toward dis
armament. Now. 1t is quite
true that we did not reach
the point of agreement with
the Soviets. In the end they
rejected almost contemptu-
ously our proposals, and said
there was nothing in them.
But the fact Of the matter
is that at least sixteen ma
tions. representing a very
large segment Of military