davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

This is large and powerful force,
the strongest resource of the free
world. But we wish there were
more of you, for you face danger
Gus challenge from the other side
of the Iron Curtain.
II
During this June in the Soviet
Union about as many young peo-
pie will graduate from high school
as in the United States. If you add
to this number those who will
graduate in Communist China, then
it is clear that you are outnum-
bered. The time may come when
American high school graduates
are outnumbered three to one by
the output of communist second
airy schools, because communism
has ordered that everyone in China
and the USSR be educated.
OF course, we have many friends
among the millions of young peo-
pie in school in other countries
around the world. But the world
today is an arena in which two
great champions maneuver for vic
tory. The chief strength of the free
world is the United States. Look
ing at tomorrow, the chief strength
of the Free World will be you, the
class of 1859 and your sister
classes across America. You must
conquer on new frontiers more
dangerous than any your fathers
ever knew.
The communist world tells its
children that the future belongs
to communism, that the chief OBJ
stacle is the United States, that it
is the duty of every Soviet child to
develop his skills to the utter
most so he can help to defeat
America and win the world for
communism. These children, on
the other sides of the Curtains,
are taught that they must run and
swim faster than Americans in
the Olympic games, outproduce
Americans in their factories and
on their FARMS and reach the moon
and the planets first so they can
claim heavenly real estate for
communism. Soviet children are
trained as tools for the Soviet
state.
This training starts when the
baby is about ten weeks old. That
is when the mothers goes back to
her job, and carries her baby with
her, to be cared for in a nursery
while the mother works.
At three years the child is left
in a kindergarten, where for four
years he is taught how to be a
good little citizen of a communist
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone ED-7-7674
Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Saturday Tuno 05


A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Saturday, June %
800 p. m. The Lighthouse Glass
will hold picnic at Trappe Pond.
Everyone is invited.
Sunday, June %
$3.50 a. M Worship with us as a
family. The children's division will
attend Church School with the
older youth and adults attending
morning worship. The theme will
be the second in a series on the
Lords Prayer entitled, "Hallowed
Be Thy Name. "The Lord is my
Light" by Frances Allitsen will be
sung by Mrs. William " Coulter of
Greenwood and Mr.. Leon Donovan
of Milford.
The Vacation Bible School will
continue for another week with
graduation exercises to be held on
Thursday, July 2.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Sunday, June %
Fifth Sunday After Trinity
9 a. m.-Parish Eucharist and
Sermon by the Rector. Nursery and
Church School during the service
p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon by the Rector.
Monday, June 20
st. Peters Day
10 a. m.-Holy Communion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

state. He learns that labor is good,
that the only loyalty is to his
group, that everyone must work
very hard for the victory of social
ism.
When he is seven he goes to
school. He is given a black note
book land is told he must never
lose it; in the book is written
grade every day for every subject.
He keeps this book until he grad
yates from high school. He also is
taught set of rules which gov
ern him as long as he is in school.
These rules emphasize respect for
authority, hard work, and the i'm
portance of being accepted by COM
munist society He learns that just
about the worst thing that can
happen to him is to be rejected by
his own classmates, and that this
will surely happen unless he fol-
lows all the rules
Between seven and nine, he is
supposed to be member of the
Young Octobrists, which is chill
dren's society devoted to the Com
munist Revolution. These young
sters learn to govern themselves,
and to work for the welfare of the
Collective.
When he is nine years old, he is
supposed to join the Young Pho
neers. He takes VOW of allegiance
to the communist revolution be
fore shrine which shows Lenin's
picture draped with flowers. He
learns to sing hymns, such as
''Lenin is Ever With U.s.. He is
taught that Lenin told the young
people of the USSR to Study,
study, study, and that the purpose
of his life is to contribute to the
communist conquest of mankind
He learns that it will be his task
to work and fight as a pioneer on
the many frontiers where COM
munism today is trying to take
over the whole world
Outside the school, the Young
Pioneers have elaborate clubs,
where they go to play games, and
to study elective subjects. There
are no electives at all in the regu-
lar school, where everyone takes
the same subjects. As long as their
school grades are satisfactory they
can spend two hours night, four
days week at the club. At one
fancy club in Leningrad, one of the
great Palaces of the Cars has
been turned over to the children
of the city, who can study or work
on two hundred subjects or hob
bies under expert teachers.
Then there are sports clubs,
where the youngsters are supposed
to go for a couple of hours day
to be coached in their favorite
sports. Many of these clubs are at
tached to big stadiums, and there
often is huge sign listing world
records in track and field events,
and their holders, with an exhor-
tation to capture for the USSR all
records still held by the USA.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
Wednesday, July 1

s p. NAT st. Luke's Church,
Seaford; Healing Service. Sermon,
Litany of Healing, Prayer for the
Sick, laying on of hands and an
ointing with oil. This is a joint
service; the parishes of st. Luke's
and st. Mary's participating.
Sunday, July
Services at a. m. and z p. m.
Holy Communion at a. m.
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Sunday services at Delaware's
resort churches
St. Martins, Bethany Beach, 500
and 1000 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach, 500, $50 and HOO a. m.
st. Peters, Lewes, 500 and 100
a. m.
The church is with you, even on
your vacation. Are you with the
church? Don't neglect your duty to
worship God every Sunday in His
church while you are on vacation
this summer. If you are vacation
ing outside of Delaware, ask your
rector for copy of the Directory
of Episcopal Churches in the Uni
ted States
Mrs. Carl Parker, Jr. and family
visited Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Hen
derson at Laurel, on Monday.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were: Mrs.
Neil Street, Mrs. Harvey William
son of Glendale, Mrs. Wilma Jones,
Mrs. Electa Hammond of Whining
ton, Jack Street, Mrs. Tina Will
hanson, Mrs. George Elliott and
Mrs. Edwin Wiley.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
Many State Women At
tended H0nienidkers
Short Course
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Mrs. Myrtle Hunt, Dover; and
Mrs. Anna Ray Major. Wilmington.
Others who attended the course
were: Sussex County-Mrs. Rachel
White, Bridgeville; Mrs. Laura
H. English, Greenwood; Mrs.
Gladys Kalinevitch, Greenwood;
Mrs. Mildred Williams, Seaford;
Mrs. Leona C. King, Milton; Mrs.
Helen Elliott, Laurel; Mrs. Mary
v. Webb, Glendale; Mrs. Bessie
Russell, Bridgeville; Mrs. Mary
Sizer, Laurel; Mrs. Verna Work
man, Georgetown; Mrs. Bernice
O'Bier, Seaford; Mrs. Virginia
Parker, Seaford; Mrs. Nettie Ken
ney, Delmar; Mrs. Helen Work
man, Bridgeville; Mrs. Bessie
Adams, Bridgeville; Mrs. Dorothy
Ellis, Delmar; Mrs. Marian Elliott,
Laurel; Mrs. Blanche Reach, Del
mar; Mrs. Frances Walston,
Bridgeville; Mrs. Ida E. Carmean,
Georgetown; Mrs. Irene Abbott,
Bridgeville; Mrs. Mary Dicker-
son, Ellendale; Mrs., Eunice H.
Henning, Bridgeville; Mrs. Laura
Lank, Milton; Mrs. Viola Ochel-
tree, Greenwood; Mrs. Rosa Sir
man, Laurel; Mrs. Irene Warning
ton, Georgetown; Mrs. Treat Call
oway, Bridgeville.
Kent County-Mrs. Edith X.
Ruth, Dover; Mrs. Pearl Hanson,
Harrington; Miss Rosana Messick,
Houston; Mrs. Elfreda G. Conard,
Dover; Mrs. Lillian Raughley,
Dover; Mrs. Ada Smith, Smyrna;
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Clayton;
Mrs. Eva Hoekstra, Dover; Mrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
Chronicle To Print Full
Commencement Night
Speech
continued from page onel

NcOnLlHueu. from page One)
The other report said that Ca
naan was a land of milk and honey,
that il the Israelites were brave
and had faith they could conquer
this promised land and build a bet
ter life for their children.
The second report was accepted,
and when the children of Israel
moved from the mountains down
into Canaan, they found it indeed
a land of peace and plenty, and
they conquered it for their chill
dren.
All Americans today, and espe-
cially our young people, are stand
ing on the edge of an uncertain to-
morrow. Many experts have pre-
dicted disaster. If this calamity
doesn't destroy us, they say that
one surely will.
Perhaps we have not had enough
faith in the goodness of our
Creator, and in our own intelli-
gence and courage. You the Glass
of 1859, should approach your
promised land intelligently and
courageously, and with serene
confidence in your ability to con-
quer all the enemies and rout all
the dangers you will meet.
In many ways, you are a pecu-
liarly fortunate generation. The
opportunities you face are greater
than those any other people have
ever known. In your promised land
you will face many frontiers, and
the future of mankind will de-
pend on your success in conquer
ing them. The rewards you will
get for conquering them may be
very great.
1t will not be easy for you, since
you will be competing with the
young people of the communist
world. The high school class of
1859 in America will number about
1,639,000 young men and women.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

Cecil, Eastern Heights; Mrs. Holly
Dianich, Newark; Mrs. Brita
Wolleyham, Newark; Mrs. Myrtle
Reynolds, Bear; Mrs. Minnie
Birch, Gordon Heights; Mrs. Luz
cinda Short, Townsend: Mrs. Mar
guerite Bowers, Wilmington; Mrs.
Emma Morris, Wilmington; Mrs.
Elizabeth Beacon, Wilmington;
Mrs. Blanche Yetter. Claymont;
Mrs. Katharine Bowers, Whining
ton; Mrs. Delena Ginther. New
ark; Mrs. Estelle Wallace, North
Star; Mrs. jeanne Cox, Hillside
Heights; Mrs. Peg Chernish North
Star; Mrs. Mary Pinder, Town
send; Mrs. Reba Allen, Townsend;
Mrs. ]. Nj. Davis, Sr., Clayton; Mrs.
w. L. Gooding, Clayton: Mrs. g.
Felbeck, Jr., Newark; Mrs. Anita
Cooper, Limestone Acres; Mrs.
Dorothy Gwinn, Newark; Mrs.
Alethea Marker, Bel Air, Md;
Mrs. Helen Brewster, Limestone
Acres; Mrs. Bessie Urian, Newark.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
WHAT AN OMELET!

STEELEVILLE, Ill. up - Her.
man Dieckhoff thinks an ostrich
may have slipped into his hen
house. He found an egg weighing
a half pound. 1t measures 81
inches around the middle and 81
inches the long way.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

The population of India began
its great increase when cholera
and malaria were brought under
control
Evening star., 1959-12-20

processing and manufacturing
industries. Geographically Nor
way is favorably situated
within the area, with short
distances to the main markets
and good communications.
There is q rich choice of
suitable industrial sites, with
access to ice-free harbors. In
most parts Of the country elec-
tricity for industrial use is
available at prices which are
lower than in most other coun-
tries in the world.
Clean water, which is impor-
tant to chemical industry and
textiles, is abundant.
Norway has a we'll educated
and stable labor force. During
the postwar years the state of
the labor market has been
remarkably untroubled. There
is well developed building and
construction industry which
would facilitate the erection of
new plants. Actually, in engi-
neering Norway is on an export
basis.
In order to utilize the possi-
bilities which the new market
openings will offer. Norway
would certainly welcome a
widening of the traditional
cooperation with American
enterprise and capital.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

completely based on interna-
tional trade. More than IS per
cent of our feet is exclusively
engaged in transportation be-
tween foreign countries. This
means that we are completely
dependent upon the basic
principle of freedom of the
seas, which also means that
importers and exporters in all
countries are free to chose the
ships they want, by purely
commercial considerations, re-
gardlesS of flag. Therefore, we
advocate free and fair COM
petition. Just like Americans
do in most fields.
In addition-in order to work
properly - international ship
ping must be subject to certain
principles of good order. Such
a principle was laid down in
one of the articles embodied in
the Convention of Law of the
High Seas unanimously adopted
in Geneva in April last year,
which provides that there must
exist a genuine link between
a state and the ships which fly
its flag.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

In Norway We do not believe
that the so-called flags Of
convenience" fleets meet that
requirement, and we think that
this problem should be con-
sidered further on intergovern-
mental level.
The principle of liberalism is
not only a basic condition for
Norwegian shipping-it is also
prerequisite for International
maritime transport to work
properly and efficiently. The
more freedom of action. COM
mercially and geographically,
the less will be the cost to the
consumer of the goods that are
moved.
Discriminatory interference
by governments aiming at arti-
flcial routing of cargo to ma
tlonal ships inevitably increases
transportation costs, simply be-
cause it gives artificial aid to
more expensive units and be-
cause it increases ballast voy-
ages. The increased tranSporta-
ton bill will in one way or an
other always have to be paid
by the exporters, consumers and
the taxpayers.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Norway Shipping Bosic
To Nations Economy

recently that there is a large
range of economic activities
which we cannot engage in at
all-except by protecting an
uneconomical production. We
have to make a choice of lines
to be followed in our economic
policy and such a choice is not
an easy one. We have chosen
division of labor, interdepend-
ence between nations.
In order to pay for her i'm
ports. Norway must be able to
sell her shipping services 10
others. Normally exchange
earnings from shipping services
cover about y of Norwegian
imports, thus also creating a
market for other countries
exports.
During the two World Wars,
when on both occasions half
of our feet was lost, the Nor
wegian ships more or less
automatically were put at the
disposal for the mutual defense
needs of the Western Allies.
Norwegian shipping is almost
Evening star., 1959-12-20

habitants to SO millions and
will~thuS fundamentally change
the prospects for the industrial
development Of Norway.
Good Position
In many respects Norway
should be in q good position
to draw benefits from freer
conditions of foreign trade,
and would also in this connec-
ton have many advantages to
offer to American enterprise
and capital.
Today the major part OF the
country's export of goods con-
sists of raw materials and
semimanufactures like metals,
iron and steel, ore. pulp. semi
manufactured fish products,
etc.
Thus, there is a fairly wide
raw materials basis for a fur
ther development of the
Evening star., 1959-12-20

But in single cases foreign cap
ital has also been introduced
in the form of paid-up shares.
Apart from the special posi-
ton which foreign concerns
hold in the electrotechnical in
dustry, the participation of for
eign enterprise has been modest
in the industries which cater
mainly to the home market.
The reason may be that the
Norwegian home market in it
self gives a comparatively
limited basis for operation.
Fundamental changes in the
structure Of the market can.
however, now be envisaged.
At the present time Norway
is taking an active part in the
European Free Trade AsSocia-
ton. The removal of the pro-
tective walls within the area
will enlarge the domestic"
market from 3.5 million in
Evening star., 1959-12-20

ing, there is ample room for
expansion. Also in the fishing
branch the prospects for an ex-
panSion Of the processing in
duStry. in particular the frozen
fllet industry, seem favorable.
Large Reserves
An extremely valuable asset
to Norway Is her large reserves
of cheap water power. When
fully harnesSed the resources
of commercially exploitable wa
ter power would provide an an
nual aggregate of 1l0 milliard
XVIII.
Expansion has been facili-
tated' by a sizeable import of
capital from abroad. The major
part of this capital has come in
the shape of loans-in the
aluminium industry partly on
the terms that repayment shall
take place by metal delivery.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Power Draws
investments
ToNorway
BY ARNE HAARR

Chief Of Section
Royal Norwegian Ministry Of Industry
In the course of time foreign
capital has been an important
factor in the development of
the Norwegian economy.
Direct participation of
foreign investors has mainly
taken place in the industry
especially in such branches as
the electrochemical and elec-
trometallurgical industries, in
mining, in the pulp and paper
industry, the oil and fat in
dustry and the electrotechnical
industry.
To some extent foreign in
terest of older date in Nor
wegian enterprises has shifted
to domestic ownership. But
there is still a considerable
amount Of foreign shares in
Norwegian industry, and by a
number Of direct investments
in recent time, inter ALA in
aluminium, in the electro
chemical industry, the petro-
chemical branch Tan oil
refinery under the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey is at
present under conStruction)
and in shipbuilding, the par
ticipation of foreign capital
in Norwegian industry has
been on the increase.
Until recently the foreign
investors mainly seem to have
been attracted by the natural
resources the country possesses.
In this regard there are still
numerous opportunities, but in
some fields the possibilities for
new enterprises are Of course
more limited than they were
at an earlier stage of industrial
development.
In the pulp and paper indus
try, the production capacity
has been so far developed that
the actual yield of the forests
offers only limited room for in
creased production of pulp.
But in paper, cardboard and
other lines of further process
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY H. KUHNLE, Jr.
President, Norwegian shipowners
Association

Norway is a small country
and its natural resources and
capabilities are limited to some
very few fields. Consequently
Norway is dependent upon COM
paratively large imports of raw
materials and finished goods
needed by the population and
the industries, and she is in
many fields an important Gus
toner Of foreign exporting
countries.
Her imports correspond to
about 40 per cent of her gross
national product.
The Norwegian Minister of
Commerce and Shipping stated
Evening star., 1959-12-20

The manufacture Of these preserves follows the up-to
dute technique uvuube the fish used Of the freshest
caught at few miles distance from the Shore Similarly the
oveo Of the purest produced in Portugal with peerless
favour and perfume.
The nuttve value Of Portuguese conned fish is exceeded
by that Of canned fish produced elsewhere even superior
to hut Of the conned fish Of some of our main competitors
like, for instance Norwegian Slid" or "brsino" as proved
by the analyses carried by the French scientist Professor
Charles Lepiere.
The unsupussobe quality Of Portuguese cunned fish ensured
by the Stute it being forbidden to fish or to manufacture
canned fish generally from February to Muy when surdnes
thin and therefore unsuitable for good quui preserves
by the laboratory Of the Portuguese Canned Fish Institute an
official body which suPeses the conned fish industry and
which npects freshly caught sudnes ascertain their degree
OF otness and to decide whether they fit for industrial
purposes not besides analysing the remaining raw materials
which intervene in manufacture the percentage Of lead salts
in the cans etc The Institute also controls cunned fish exports
at the factories and whures
With all these advantages Of quality and the Official euor-
ontees given to customers it surprising that Portuguese
canned fish enjoys the preference Of all markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Dillon Sees
u. S. Export
Gains Soon
By ths Anoolated Pros.

Undersecretary of Stat,
Douglas Dillon said that within
the next few months important
progress will be made in re.
ducing trade discrimination.
against the United States.
He told newsmen on his re.
turn yesterday from a three.
week Far Eastern trip that
progress in removing trade dis.
examinations will be of substan.
tial benefit to American export.
ers.
Mr.. Dillon, represented thu
United States at the 34-natior
meeting Of the General Agree
ment on Tariffs and Trade.
He said that during his visit
to Japan. Korea, Formosa anc
Hong Kong he found no indi-
cations of any easing of ten.
sions with Communist China.
The Chinese Communist at.
titude. Mr.. Dillon said. re-
mains the same.
Mr.. Dillon also appeared
strongly in favor of increased
military assistance to America:
allies in South Korea and For
mosa.
Asked about reports of 9
sharp reduction in aid planned
by the administration. next
year, he said that If military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Harmon Voices
Hope for Peace,
Arms Reduction

The new Israel Ambassadors
to the United States said last
night that his people hope for
a lessening of tensions in the
Middle East that would make
disarmament possible.
Ambassador Abraham Har-
man said Israel would like to
disarm so that it could spend
additional funds for develop
ment of the country.
He was speaking at a welcom-
ing dinner given by 600 Wash
ington community leaders al
the Indian Spring Country
Club, 1851 Layhill road, Glen
mont, Md.
Ambassador Harmon said the
people of Israel continually
pray for peace with the neigh.
boring Arab states.
The Ambassador was pre-
scented a silver candelabra b,
Abe S. Kay, chairman of tn
dinner. Mr.. Kay and DR.. Sey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
z Area Policemen
Get FBI Diplomas

Washington Police 1t. Charles
L. Pemberton and Park Police
Sergt. Samuel Hover were
among the 81 men who were
graduated yesterday from the
FBI's National Academy.
1t. Pemberton is attached to
the general assignment squad.
and Sergt. Hover heads the
Park Police reservation patrol.
The graduates were addressed
by American Legion National
Commander Martin B. Nc
Knealy during the ceremony at
the Departmental Auditorium.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
was made a member of the
American Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Brush Fire Interrupts
Synagogue Meeting

A brush fire outside the
Share Tefila Synagogue at 405
Riggs road NE. temporarily
halted a meeting of the Dots
club there shortly after 8
O'Clock last night.
An officer Of the congrega-
ton said some 40 girls, men,
bers of the club, went outside
while two adult advisers used
hand extinguishers on the
blaze. Firemen arrived to fin
ish the job.
The fire was in a ceremonial
arbor built of boughs for last
months Succoth holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
New Centers Cut Price
Of Drugs for the Aged

try to extend similar price re-
auctions on drugs to the aged.
This, she said, would follow
the lead of the American Medi-
cal Association, which recon-
mended that physicians reduce
their fees for patients over IS
who are living on modest in
comes.
DR.. Andrus said non-mem-
bers of the NRTA and the
AARP need only write to the
nearest drug-buying service
center for price lists in advance
Of ordering. All orders will be
filled the same day they are
received and sent to purchasers
by f1rst-class mail.
The greatest medication needs
Of persons over IS, DR.. Andrus
said, are for Stabilizing blood
pressure, heart troubles, body
fluid withdrawal and arthritis.
The centers will handle no pre-
scription narcotics, however.