davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Formosa that the Reds soon
would try to seize the Tan island
outposts only ga miles from
the Communist port Of Annoy.
The Reds might plan 10 as
sault the Tans in the belief that
they can get away with 1t with
out risking American interview
ton, observers said. Washing
ton dispatches have suggested
this appraisal Of Communist
intentions is well founded.
The Communists hurled
some 1000 shells at the islets
of Tatan and Erhtan in half
an hour, the Nationalist De-
tense Ministry said.
Since Tatan is only 96 acres
in size and Erhtan only 40
acres. the half-hour Smelling
was the heaviest concentration
of fire in the five days of
stepped-up artillery attack on
the Nationalist offshore islands.
The Defense Ministry made
no announcement of casualties,
nor did it mention any attack
on the third Tan islet. Santan,
less than 8 acres in size.
Radio Peiping continued TO
charge the United States with
frightening tension in the For
mosa Strait and accused the
Americans of threatening Com
munist China's security.
A Red broadcast claimed
United States air and sea pa
trolls had come within IL miles
of the Chinese coast and spec
ulated that American naval
ships now lying of the coast
of Japan, the Philippines and
Hawaii might be ordered to re-
inforce the 7th Fleet"
Peiping also took umbrage at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

preted to mean that classes
could be segregated within an
integrated school building.
5. Delay opening Of Little
Rock schools from the original
date Of September 2 TO Sep
TENDER is.
Hits Forced Indignation
In his message to the Legis-
lature yesterday. Gov. Faubus
said racial indignation never
can be constitutionally enforced
upon a school.
To a standing ovation, Gov,
Faubus went before the emer-
gency States rights session.
first in Arkansas modern his
tory-to urge upon the Legisla-
ture a policy of no surrender
The immediate objective Is
to prevent further indignation
at Central High but. Gov. Fau-
bus said. the aim of integration-
lists is to mix classes racially in
all the city'S schools, by force
If need be.
Gov. Faubus. in a calm bari
tone voice, said he has not op-
posed peaceful Indignation in
his State. He continued:
MY disagreement is with the
methods now being employed
and the unseemly haste that is
being demanded"
The House galleries were
packed to electromagnetic an
all-white audience, although
Negroes are not barred-as Gov
Faubus gravely told the as
sembled lawmakers:
There is no clear-cut Fed
eral statute regarding the in
tegration of the schools. If
there were, it would be uncon-
stitutional, for the authority
to control public education has
never been delegated by the
States to the Federal Govern
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
HEADLINE, PERSONALITY
Bor Chiefs Career
Shaped by Debates

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81 (AP)
"A high school teacher looking
for a debater led the new presi-
dent of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION into the law.
II joined the debating society
at the urging of a teacher MRS
Martha Boellner, now retired)
in my home town of Roswell
N. Mex" said Ross l.. Malone
II became interested in public
speaking and. first thing you
know, was getting into educa-
ton for the law"
He won his law degree, in
1882 at Washington and Lee
University. Lexington, Va. The
law took him to positions as
city attorney of Roswell, where
he has practiced for more than
Is years: member of the New
Mexico Board of Bar Examin-
ers; innumerable. steadily as
cending jobs in the bar aSsocia-
ton to the post of deputy
United States Attorney General
in 1928.
States No. 2 City
"I'm probably a bar aSsocia-
ton president from the smallest
town ever so honored," he
chuckled. Roswell has $4,000
population and we claim it's
now New Mexico's second larg-
est city" Albuquerque is the
biggest.)
Mr.. Malone, who will be 48
September 8, was nominated to
the presidency last February,
was elected at the associations
convention here last Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
FORMOSA

Continued From First Pag,
movement southwark along the
Red China coast Of a fleet Of
about 5000 small craft. He sale
they included motorized junk;
from the Chuhan Islands about
800 miles north of Formosa.
Such craft. he said, could bt
used for amphibious purposes
but that he would not say they
were converging for any inva-
sion Of FormoSa.
A spokesman for the United
States Formosa Defense Com
mand said there is absolutely
nothing to indicate any sort OF
invasion feet heading for For
mosa.
However, belief increased on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
-AP wirephoto

FULL NAME-Rosser Lynn No
lone, jr.
HoME-Roswell, N. Mex.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9, 1910
BIRTHPLAcE-RosweII.
EDUCATloN-Roswell public
schools; Washington and Lee
University Low School.
JoBS-RosweII city attorney,
1852; Deputy United Stotes
Attorney General, 1928;
member Of the New Mexico
Boord Of Bor Examiners; private
Law proctice in Roswell.
FAMlLY--Morried the former
EIizobeth /. Amis in 1884; no
children.
HoBBIES-6oIf and riding.
and takes Office Friday. He wa
born Rosser Lynn Malone, jr
but has always used simpl!
Ross L."
Nearly bald, he has a pet egg
which turns up in picture tax
ing seSsions-"I'm like Johl
Barrymore, l guess, the left sid,
of my face is the best"
Serious of mien, he smilei
easily, catches first name
quickly and likes to invite peo
pie to come visit our beautiful
country, New Mexico"
Reticent on Court
automatically, Mr.. Malon,
declined to talk about his aim
in his forthcoming year in Of
flee until I actually take over
don't want to steal the othel
fellows thunder, you know"
He also declined comment OF
the recent criticism of tn,
United States Supreme Cour
by State chief justices who saiC
the high court failed to exer,
else judicial restraint" and ha
"usurped States rights"
Mr.. Malone talked much NOR
freely about his hobbies:
Golf is one, but I'm al
every-other-week end player
shooting around 100 with 81
about the lowest ever"
He married the former Eliz
abeth L. Amis in 1884. The!
have no children.
Mr.. Malone used to Smok,
but quit. He enjoys a highbal
and likes to ride but doesn't ge
much opportunity, even though
his family has ranch.
He was a Navy intelligence
and operations officer aboard {
carrier in the Pacific in WorlC
War II, serving from 1912 II
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Anti-Integrotion Bills
Rushed at Little Rock

General Bruce Bennett after
revising one slightly. Approval
of q seventh Bennett bill was
delayed pending more study.
This bill would have tiehtsned
State laws on soliciting law
suits-obviously aimed at the
NAACP's representation Of
students in Indignation mat
tiers.
Most Of the other Bennett
bills sought to prevent the
NAACP from initiating or con-
tinuing lawsuits for individuals
and to give the State more
power to search NAACP rec
ords.
Another sets up procedure for
recall voting on school board
members.
Faubus' Proposals
The main Faubus bills would
l. Close schools threatened
with integration and provide
an election within 80 days tx
determine whether voters want
them to remain closed or in
tegrated.
2. Withhold State funds from
integrated schools and turn ovel
the money to either private Oh
public schools which the stu
dents choose to attend.
8. Permit students to trans.
fer to another school of theil
own race.
4. State that no student shall
be denied the right to enroll OF
receive instruction because the
student refuses to attend int.
grated classes. This was inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Foreign Students

OAK RIDGE, Tenn.-Foreign
students make up 80 per cent
Of the total enrolment in
courses offered by the Oak
Ridge Institute Of Nuclear
Studies on the use of radio
isotopes in research work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

18th 8 6 Open 10000 Thurs.
7fh 8 K 1873 Thurs.
BIB 18th 5000 Daily
44a3 CONN. $500 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
No Rules Provided

Mr.. Rogers pointed out that
the Supreme Court laid down
no hard and fast rules for the
transition from segregated to
integrated schools.
The crux of the problem as
he viewed ia problem apply
ing particularly to Virginia
schools and Central High in
Little Rocks "one of inten-
ton" He said time and I'M
Outstanding would be required
to work out any long-term So
buttons and then added signifi-
cantly:
But time to work out con-
structive measures in an honest
effort to comply is one thing;
time used as a cloak to achieve
complete defiance Of the law
Of the land is quite another"
MI. Rogers said the policy of
the Federal Government was
not to institute proceedings to
alter the practices followed in
the country's school systems.
An appropriate remedial plan, "
he pointed out, is the RESPONSE
bility of the local litigants and
the local courts.
ION the other hand" he
added, IF there is concerted
and substantial interference
with the decree of the court.
we stand prepared to take such
steps as may be necessary to
vindicate the courts authority
or to aid the court in the
prosecution of a contempt
charge"
This was the procedure, Mr..
Rogers pointed out. that was
followed in the Clinton (Tenn)
indignation situation.
Injunction proceedings were
also stressed by Mr.. Rogers as
another means of coping with
a situation where there is "a
concerted effort to obstruct the
execution of q court decree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

SILVER SPRING. Nd. 1909 Daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. 1909 Thurs, Fri
CLARENDON, VA. 1909 Mon, Thurs, Fri
CORNERS, VA. 9:3O-9:30 Mon, Thurs, Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
ROGERS

Continued From First Page
be considered a thing of the
past"
For a Nation which stands
for full equality under the law
which solemnly believes that
all men are equal before the
law, regardless of race, religion
or place of national origin
the result undoubtedly is per-
nlanent," Mr.. Rogers said.
1T must be our hope that
persons who oppose the deci-
sion will see the wisdom and
compelling need, in the ma
tional interest. of working out
reasonable ways to comply"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Avenue Methodist church
A. E. Dovshsrfy, Poster
SUNDAY. July 27


9:45 a. m. Church School. Charles
Lurwick, superintendent; Ralph
Lewis, Assistant superintendent,
with Miss Ruth Benoit, Director
Of Christian Education, supervis-
ing. Glasses with Bible graded les
son series for all ages. Newcomers
and visitors are always welcome.
Servicemen and their families will
find q hearty welcome awaiting
them.
10:45 a. M Nursery. Hostess:
Mrs. James Hazard Parents at
tending the IL o'clock service may
leave their small children in the
nursery.
II a. m. Service of Worship. Dor
othy Kosci. soprano soloist. will
sing. 20 For the Wings of a Dove, !"
by Mendelssohn.
Greeters: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Sockrider.
Ushers: James Wilson, George
Robinson, Haswell Pierce, Harry
Harrington.
Monday, 500 p. m. The Official
Board will meet.
Wednesday. 100 p. m. Sunday
School picnic at Trappe Pond.
Buses will leave the church at 1
p. m
Thursday: 6:15 D. M Little
League game between Avenue and
Church of God.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Church OF God
Rev. w. Edwin Toll. Poster
SUNDAY. JesV 27

9:45 a. m. Sunday Schoel. Sum
day School is very important 1t
is through the Sunday School that
tne church does most of it's teach
ing Therefore, to miss Sunday
School is to miss one of the, most
important ministries of the church.
Come to Sunday School today and
reap rich rewards tomorrow" La
ben A. Benton. general superin-
tendent; Leonard Wisseman, as
sistant superintendent; ]. Martin
Baldree, Jr., director of Christian
Education.
NOTE: There will be no morn
ing worship or evening service to-
day. The Del-Mar-Va Church of
God Camp Meeting will be in ses-
sion morning. afternoon and eve
ming at the new camp site near
Baltimore. The camp is located on
new Route 29 between Washing
ton, D. c., and Baltimore, q mile
south of Simpsonyille (Route 32).
Everyone is invited to attend.
WEEK DAY ACTIVITIES
Monday, 1870 p. M, Women's
Prayer Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Wisseman.
Tuesday, 500 p. M, Cottage
Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Savory.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, Women's
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna
Ament.
Thursday, 6:15 p. M, Little
League game.
Thursday, 700 p. m. Sunday
School officers and Teachers Meet
ing.
Thursday, 500 D. m, Children's
Church, Youth Service (Joanne
Ament and Ruth Sneller in charge),
and Bible Study. Young Peoples
Chair will practice following the
service.
Saturday. $50 a. m, Mems Pray
er Meeting.
Saturday, 900 p. M, Mems Soft
ball game. Cambridge at Milford.
a
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
First Presbyterian Church
Hurry J. jaeger. Th.s.. Minister
Sunday, July 27

This Sunday there will be two
worship services. The first is at
9, the second at IL. The sermon
is entitled "How to Help Your
Preacher" a study of the relation
ship of the pastor to his people as
disclosed in | Thessalonians, chap
ter 8. The scripture reading will
be in the moving and meaningful
oath chapter of Genesis. At the
early service quartet will sing
with members, Mr.. and Mrs. Worm-
ington, Mrs. Domke, and David
Greene. At the second service Miss
Judy Breme, soloist of the Con-
gregational Church of Dover, and
a student of Mrs. Norma Heyde,
will sing.
The Sunday School meets at 9:45.
The adult classes are combined and
are taught this week by Mrs. A. e.
Humes.
Daily Vacation Bible School be-
gins Monday, July %, with regis
trations beginning at a. m. in
the Sunday School room. Each
day, Monday through Friday, for
tSo week period, the school will
be held sfom $3.50 a. m. until IL 80
a. m. Mrs. Jaeger is director of
the school and Mrs. Conard is reg
istrar. The theme is that of Bible
sea Adventures and the program
combines good lessons, handwork,
songs and games.
The mid-week prayer service is
at 8 o'clock on Thursday at the
home of the Elton Woods in Lin
coin.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
NOTICE OF CERTAIN UNCLAM-
ED FUNDS HELD AND OWING
BY LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES

From the records of The Tray
elers Insurance Company, of Hart
ford, Connecticut, the beneficiary
under the Group Life policy issued
TO Charles w. Hearn, 80 East
Tenth Street, Wilmington, Della
ware, now deceased, appears to be
entitled to unclaimed funds which
became payable on February A.,
1912 in the amount of $272.50.
The beneficiary is Vernon E..
Hearn-Hichens Street, Delmar,
Delaware.
A report of unclaimed prop
erty has been made to the State
Escheator of the State of Delaware
pursuant to Section 1883 of House
Bill No. 681 of the State of Della
ware relating to Unclaimed Life
Insurance Funds. The name of the
person appearing from the record
of the said Life Insurance Corpor-
alton to be entitled thereto is on
file and open to public inspection
at the principal Office of the Cor
poration located at 700 Main Street
in the City of Hartford, Connecti-
cut, where such abandoned prop
erty is payable.
Such abandoned property will be
paid on or before December 1st
next to the person establishing to
its satisfaction his right to receive
the same.
Not later than the twentieth
day of December next, such un-
claimed property will be paid to
the State Escheator of the State of
Delaware who shall thereafter be
liable for the payment therefor.
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
7-25-1t COMPANY
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
IMBU SINGS OF iA sTENR
VI Recorded Weekly BY
/ DreDvARDN KuHLN1ANN

wrong, well-reverting to our Ger
man professors words-they al
ways sing in the cracks
Here I think again of Martin
Niemoeller, that doughty cham
pion of the Christian faith, who
allowed himself to be maligned.
prosecuted and put into concen-
tration camps rather than sur
render his conscience to the god
less philosophy of Hitler. He just
would not "sing in the cracks; he
would not compromise or equiv
ocate where the truths of GOD were
at stake even though some of his
fellow pastors did just this to es-
cape what Niemoeller endured.
One of these came to visit him in
his prison cell and, not able to
understand a faith like NiemceI-
ler's, asked him rather pointediy,
Martin, why are you here?" Back
came the stinging reply, "Why
aren't you here?" And why wasn't
Niemoeller's questioner there? Be
cause he was willing to "sing in
the cracks" willing weakly to ac-
commodate his Christian profess
sion to the Nazi philosophy to a
degree sufficient to keep him out
of trouble.
We deem such conduct shame
full but is not ours often a similar
vacillation when moral issues, less
dramatic and with lesser penalties,
confront us? And they will con-
front us. To each of us will come
occasions when we must decide
in the strife of truth and false
hood for the good or evil side.
How different ones will decide is
sketched by John Oxenham in
these words:
'The high soul climbs the high
way
And the low soul gropes the
low;
And in between. on the misty
flats.
The rest drift to and fro"
Are you a "high soul" on the
high way? Or do you just drift
to and fro, just singing in the
crooks" with life having little pur-
pose or meaning? If so, remember
that drifters get nowhere except
downstream.
They tell the story of a China
man who stood by the wayside
hacking away at log. He never
struck twice in the same place. An
inquisitive traveller watched him
for while and then asked, "Well,
John, what are you making?" "Oh,
don't know" replied John, maybe
god, maybe bedstead."
Similar is the story of a man
employed in the building of ca
thedral. Vigorously active with
hammer and chisel, he seemed to
be getting nowhere. what are
you making out of that stone?"
asked a man passing by. 81 don't
know" was the answer, 81 haven't
seen the plans, so | am just CHS
cling"
Has your life a plan or are you
"just chiseling?" Are you living
with a definite aim or are you just
hacking away" hoping that the
product of your days will be
worthy one? Are you bringing
your life into harmony with God
and into key with His Word or
| hate to ask it-are you still
singing in the cracks? l won
der.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
aSINGING IN THE CRACKS.
"He knocked at all the doors
of life and entered nOneIc

"He knocked at all the doors
of life and entered nOne."
Last weeks issue of the Chron-
icle conveyed the information that
Dr. Martin Niemoeller of Germany
would preach at Ocean City, Mary
land, on the evening of Sunday,
July 20, and added the following
information concerning him:
Pastor Niemoeller is one of the
autheaic heroes OF 20th century
Christianity having led the Chris
tian resistance to the dictatorship
of Adolf Hitler. For seven long
years he was imprisoned in the
concentration camps of Sachsen-
hansen and Dachau and when his
death warrant was signed he was
rescued at the very door of the
death chamber by a column of
American G. /. soldiers. And now,
since the close of the war, DIR. Mo
moeller has been a dynamic leader
in the reform and revitalization of
church and national life in West
Germany"
AS read these lines 1 recalled
the occasions when I heard DIR.
Niemoeller tell of his experiences
in the concentration camps. / was
deeply impressed by his evident
sincerity. his courage and his un-
willingness in any way to compro-
mise his Christian faith. Boldly and
succinctly he made his position
clear. He straddled no issues; he
drew sharp line between right and
wrong and held to it. How much
better this world would be if al
ways our conduct would be like
that. All too often it is not, and to
illustrate what I mean I bring you
the story of a woman that came to
my desk some time ago. Draw up
your chair-I will tell you about
her.
This woman of means harbored
in her heart the hope of becoming
a singer of note. To make this
hope reality-it was a vain hope
for her talents were limited-she
engaged the best voice teachers
her neighboring metropolitan area
afforded One of these was a Ger
man known to his associates as
man of brusque comment in ap-
praisal of the singing of his pu-
pills. Now it chanced to happen
that this woman came for her les
son one day when the professor
was in an ugly mood. Irritated by
her inability to hold her voice to
the proper pitch, he turned from
the piano, at which he was play
ing her accompaniment, in a fit
of anger. Then, with his marked
ly German accent adding piquancy
to his words, he said, Madam, it
is no use! 1 play the white keys,
and / play the black keys, but you
sing in the cracksi"
This singing in the cracks"
this inability to strike positive
note, reaches far beyond the realm
of music to sundry other areas
of human conduct and life; it
reaches to multitudes who are un-
able to take a definite position es-
pecially where moral issues are at
stake. They never get fallen arches
from taking a stand on any ques-
tion of principle; they are more
prone to troubling soreness from
sitting on the fence. When it
comes to speaking boldly for the
right or equally boldly against the
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
c0Ivury Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIb0ry. Minister
SUNDAY IfIlv 27

800 a. m. Nursery for children
20 years of age. Hostess, Miss
Susann Stauffer.
900 a. m. Morning Worship
Mr. Milbury will preach on "The
Larger Life. Someone wrote
When You Take God in Partner
ship, Enlafge Your Plans. This
was the experience of David. The
music will be a quartet number by
the Calvary Quartet--Harry Ber-
ridge, Burdette Kitchens, Charles
Lacy and Charles Swain. The
Friendly Greeters are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stauffer The ushers are
Leslie Greenly, Townsend Holston,
George Robbins, JaDses Mayhem
and John Long.
1000 a. m. Church School. John
wilkins, general superintendent;
Roy Pettyjohn, assistant superin-
tendent.
If you have not attended our
summe- sessions, you are missing
a lot. Come join with us and study
Gods Word together.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, 200 p. m. Prayer Group
meets at the home of Mrs. Lula
Webb, 420 South Washington street.
MiIlwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbUry. Minister
Sunday, July 27
Church School at 10000 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of our mother, Hettie M.
Roach, who departed this life July "a,
1856:
None knows how much we miss you,
None knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly, tender, fond and true,
There is not a day, dear Mother,
That we do not think of you.
Sadly missed by Children.
7-25-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
OBITUARY
REED

T. w. Reed, rs. retired farmer.
of Milton, died in Milford on We'd
nesdsy, July 16, following a heart
attack, He was a passenger in a
car ard was enroute to a physi-
clans Office when stricken.
He is survived by his wife,
Amanda Kirby Reed of Milton, two
daughters, Mrs. Minnie r. Bennett.
Lincoln; and Mrs. Edith E. Pep
per, Milton. He also leaves 10
grandchildren and II great-grand-
children.
Services were held July 20 in
the William NJ Short Funeral
Home. Milton, with the Rev. Con-
rad Hamer, pastor of Goshen Meth
odist Church, officiating. Intarment
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Reformation LUfherun Church

Refornsuticn LUtherun Church
Services held sceh svnduY in fhe Grunge
HulI on S. E. Second Street
The Rev. John M seherch. PcssoF
Sunday, July 27
Church World News-W WKSB-
8:15 a. m.
Early service of worship-S:45
a. m.
The Sunday Church School
9:45 a. m.
The service of worship-11:OO a..
m.
The theme for this Sunday is
"The Christian and His Family. ;"
The II o'clock service will also
include a children's sermon.
The pastors class will be held
at 2 p. m, in the parsonage.
Come worship with us as we
gather together in our Lords
Name.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father, Elmer Austin, who
passed away July %, 1852:
Somewhere beyond the sunset,
Somewhere beyond the blue
AS each day passes l wonder about
you,
For down here in the sunshine of gold;
/ want to know each step you take
That l may walk the same.
And some day on that lovely road
You will hear me call your name.
| am going to leave it to God,
For I believe He knows every fold.
Sadly missed by wife, Grace, sons,
Joseph and Norman, and daughter and
grandchildren. 7-25-1t