davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
New Mallory Victim

A Supreme Court decision three
years ago resulted in the release in
Washington of Andrew Mallory, a con-
victed and unquestionably guilty rapist.
Now Mallory is behind bars again, hav-
ing been indicted in Philadelphia on
another rape charge.
The Supreme Courts decision was
based on a technicality-thatt too much
time (712 hourS) had elapsed between
Mallory'S arrest and his arraignment
before judge. 1t was not based on any
assumption that he was not guilty, or
on any finding that his confession had
been eXtorted by third-degree methods.
It was based on technicality pure and
simple.
The evil of this, as we said at the
time, is that it ignored the right of the
public to be protected against such
characters as Andrew Mallory. This pub
lie right was subordinated to technical
point of law. And now, three years later,
another woman has been subjected to
the same ordeal. This time, however, if
the evidence supports the indictment,
Mallory may be taken out of circulation.
For the so-called Mallory rule laid down
by the Supreme Court will not be ap-
plicable to his trial in Philadelphia.
If so, there will be a long-overdue
happy ending to the Mallory case. But
the Mallory rule will still be in force in
Washington, and the need for congress
Sional modification of it will still exist.
Perhaps this latest outrage will help to
that end,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Arabs and IsroeIis

DR.. Fortner, in his letter.
suggested that the whole crux
of the Suez Canal blockade is
the supposed one million Arab
refugees who must be re-
settled and fully compensated
before the issue can be
solved" If this be the case
the following question is in
order: Why are there these
refugees?"
The answer simply is that
the refugees serve a useful
propaganda purpose. A for
mer representative of the
U. N. Relief and Welfare
Agency in Jordan in 1854
said:
1T is perfectly clear that
the Arab nations do not want
to solve the Arab refugee
problem. They want to keep
it as an open sore, as an af-
front against the United Ma
tionS, and a weapon against
Israel. Arab leaders don't give
a damn whether the refugees
live or die"
Let us not forget most of
these people are refugees be-
cause they had faith in the
promises of their leaders that
the Jews would be slaugh-
tered. Ironically, Arab leaders
still preach brotherhood"
but rankle their own people.
If the Arabs sincerely want
peace and stability in the
Middle East let them cut out
their childish behavior. Israel
and her neighbors can't have
peace if only Israel wants it.
L. r. Friedman,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Durable Schools

If we build our own schools
locally, it may take a little
longer, but it will be cheaper
than letting the Federal Gov
ernment take over-with its
high carrying charge. We
want our schools built on a
strong foundation-not on
the shifting sands of infla-
ton caused by high-deflcit
Federal Government spend
ing.
One presidential aspirant
promises a huge public hous-
ing program. The same is
true of this program. When
the Federal Government goes
into competition with private
industry, it only resolves into
another socialized industry
with more Federal controls.
1t may take us a little longer
to build our own houses, but
they will be built on good
solid ground.
Mrs, ], CumminS.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Calling All Joneses!

The Joneses are fine people. Gen
erouS, too. Called to their pocketbooks
by one Sheldon Jones of Edinburgh, they
are preparing to make up giant purse
in honor of one of the worlds currently
most publicized bridegroomS- be, Tony
Armstrong Jones, who is to wed Brit
aims Princess Margaret on May 6. The
fund will be presented to Princess Mar
garet for distribution to her favorite
charities.
What the JoneSes have going Tor
them, of course, is the fact that there
are lot of them. And a bit of research
on names indicates how this sort of
thing could SNOWFALL. Take the Smiths,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Man and God in Russia

Easter is supposed to be just another
day in the Soviet Union, but this year
especially in Moscow and environs-it
was something special. A warm sun was
shining, and spring was in the air after
long winter, and the frowned-upon
churches of the capital area (including
one Baptist and one Roman Catholic)
were jammed to capacity by young and
old alike.
Indeed, according to veteran obServ-
ers, the attendance at these places of
worship may we'll have been the biggest
ever seen in the USSR since the BolShe-
viks established atheism as the official
state religion" Particularly noteworthy
were the thousands of persons of all
ages who fiocked to zagorSk, just outside
of Moscow, to take part in the Easter
services at st. SergiuS' Trinity Monas-
terry, the center of the Russian Orthodox
faith. Their presence there served as
an answer of sorts to a vicious attack
by Trud, the propaganda sheet of Soviet
trade unions, accusing the monaStery's
priests and SeminarianS of being drunk
ards and criminals.
Undoubtedly many of the younger
people among last Sundays Soviet
churchgoers were unbelieverS intent
merely on scoff1ng or on satisfying their
curiosity. Still, the turnout of bona f1de
worshiperS was Spectacularly large con-
Sidering the long years of Communist
effort to stamp out Easter as spiritual
holiday. So it is easy to understand why
a party-line magazine, even though it
has proudly described the USSR as "a
land of mass atheism" has felt obliged
to declare that there must be ceaSeleSS
educational" campaign to fully uproot
religious beliefs and SuperstitionS" and
make the Russians people thoroughly
goddess in line with the gospel according
to st. Marx
AS indicated by official Soviet statis-
tics, more than so million citizens of the
USSR now are confirmed atheists, but
this total is dWarfed by the rest of the
population-well over $50 million per-
sons who still retain some measure of
faith in God. Clearly, judging from this
figure and from the Easter churchgoing,
the Russian people still are very long
way from being educated" into COM
plete godleSSnesS.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
100 Years Ago

Jasmine-scente Charles
ton. S. c., within cannon
ball lob of Fort Sumter.
where the Union was to go
up in smoke in less than IL
months, was scene of a bitter
political family fight a CEN
tury ago. Just as the Re-
public cleaved later, here the
Democratic Party was about
to split into North and South
wings. The Dixie minority
was ready to bolt if outvoted
(as it was) on applying to
all States and Territories the
Dred Scott decision, holding
a Negro slave did not become
free when taken to a free
State and had no rights. Il
lustriouS Caleb Gushing Of
Massachusetts,, sta t e m a n,
diplomat, soldier. jurist, had
been named president of the
Democratic Convention, and
it was up to him to set a har-
monious tenor and unite the
briStling delegates in a solid
front against the common
enemy-the Republicans. The
Star of April 25, 1860. quoted
Mr.. CuShing's soothing but
rousing opening: Gentlemen
you have come here from the
green hills of the East, from
the rich States of the i'm
perial center, from the sunlit
plains of the South, from the
fertile States of the mighty
Mississippi basin, from the
golden shores of the West.
You have come to aid
in the election of a future
ruler Of the Republic. You
do this as representatives of
the Democratic Party, whose
proud mission is to maintain
the public liberties, to recon-
cile popular freedom with
constituted order-to main
tain the sacred, reserved
rights of the sovereign States.
Opposed to us are those who
labor to overthrow the Con-
stitution, under the false and
insidious pretense of support
ing it. Those who are aim
ing to produce in this coun-
try a permanent sectional
conspiracy of one half of the
States of the Union against
the other half; those who,
impelled by the stupid and
half insane spirit of faction
and fanaticism. would hurry
our land on to revolution and
to civil war. These, who are
the banded enemies of the
Constitution, it is the part Of
the Democratic Party to
strike down and conquer. :"
A day later Baltimore, Md,
police did some striking and
conQuerlng' as the Republ-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
'Spender' Humphrey

/ read with a great deal OF
interest David Broder's article
Humphrey: A Grand Design
of His Own for U. S."
Left out in this grand
design" is that if all of these
bills introduced became law.
the budget of the United
States would be S100 billion
more than it is now.
I was a member Of Con-
gress for 16 years and it dis
turbS me when the Spenders
want to give everything away
and cheaper the dollar to the
point that people who have
saved a few dollars, or who
are on a pension, or relief
check, have nothing left.
A hundred billion dollars
isn't chicken feed.
A. L. Miller, MD.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Christians, he believes in
Easter and all its implications
for an emancipated human
ity. And yet there are Chris
tian leaders in this America
of ours who advocate an alli-
ance with such international
highWaymen-even to TAX
ing them as partners in the
United Nations. The ethics of
such an arrangement with
The Beast" is on just about
the same moral level as elect
ing a band of bank robbers,
guilty of murder and rape. to
the board of directors of the
very bank they are plotting
against. Yet such action is
recommended for the good
of all concerned" by religious
spokeSmen who say errone-
ously that theirs is the voice
of many millions of church
members. It is not.
The early church did not
debase Easter in any such
way. 1t did not seek an
unholy alliance with the
powers of darkness. The
Christians in the catacombs
knew full well that they we're
in a life-and-death struggle
with monstrous forces of
evil. They spoke Of the
spreading power of Rome as
"a wild beast with 10 horns
and 7 heads rising out Of
the sea-"
That was their descrip-
ton of the exploiting power
of its time which devoured
and mangled the lives Of
men. The Christians we're
never deluded into thinking
they could make an easy
compromise with such an evil
power. They did not COM
pliment it. They heaped
upon it the ugliest and most
shameful names of human
speech. They did not at
tempt to shake hands with
it in a observation-disclosures,
jocular manner. That came
later, in the days of Constan-
tine, and then the glory de-
parted and the church &C
cepted the manacles of
slavery.
One OF the suggestive
translations Of Paul's words.
vibrant with the fighting
spirit with which always he
faced entrenched iniquity.
reads: I'VE struggle against
the ruling spirit Of this dark
age" The Book of Revela-
ton. bound in red, ought to
be in the hands and in the
hearts of every modern
Christian. 1t tells us in this
very year of our Lord. 1860.
that we stand at Armaged-
don, and we battle for the
Lord. 1t depicts the final en-
counter of Beauty and the
Beast-and tells us with tri-
umphant certainty that
though the heroic young free
dom fighters in Hungary are
still being executed - The
Beast Cannot Win.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Falling Landmarks

The Federal Government
is full of contrasts. An
amendment to the Mutual
Security Act sponsored by
Senator Fulbright and Sem
ator Monroney will help save
with American tax dollars
the millennia-old treasures
of the Nile, soon to be covered
otherwise by the waters of
the Aswan Dam.
A few years ago the DC.
Auditorium Commission re-
ported to the President and
the Congress that American
tax dollars had helped re-
store several historic Euro
pean opera houses damaged
by the holocaust Of war.
In Philadelphia the Federal
Government is spending, with
the support of far-sighted
business leaders, millions of
American tax dollars to pre-
serve the historic buildings
connected with Americas
first years.
Strangely enough, however,
American tax dollars are be-
ing used across the street
from the White House to
destroy historic monuments
connected in so many ways
with important aspects of
American history: the Dolly
Madison House, the Benja-
min Tayloe House, and the
Belasco Theater.
Progress should not ex-
clude the saving of national
treasures. Little official real
ization is being given to his
toric preservation by govern
mental Washington. A build
ing is as important to save as
a rare book or a manuscript
or a symphony. The older
cultures of Europe know this
as do millions of Americans.
In fact. everyone knows it
but a few isolated bureau
Gratis in the Federal Govern
ment. Representative Gross
of Iowa is to be congratu-
lated for his part in saving
the historic structures on
Lafayette Square, if only for
the moment, from the bull
dozerS.
Senator Kennedy, Senator
Morse and their colleagues
who have introduced bills in
the Senate and Representa-
tive Frank Thompson and
Representative Mcdowell who
sponsored similar bills in the
House to preserve these build
ings deserve our unstlnted
support.
These great buildings with
their roots so deep in our
Nations past can serve pres
ent and future generations
in many ways which will en-
rich American life and add
cubits to our country's cul-
tural development and edu-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
To EouoIize Pay

Your editorial, ITO Equal
ize Pay" correctly expresses
the hope that Congress will
eliminate the senseless dis
criminatory provision regard
ing retired pay" whereby
some retired military per-
sonnel are not subject to
"the traditional proportional
relationship between active
duty and retired pay scales"
AS you no doubt know,
there is not now, and never
has been, any proportional
relationship between active
duty and retired pay scales"
of civilian Government en-
ployes, so far as active duty
pay increases are concerned,
although retired civilian en-
ployes are subject to the
same inf1ationary forces as
retired military employees.
This, it seems to me, also
constitutes "senseleSs" dis
elimination, but in this case
against the Governments
civilian personnel as COM
pared with it's military en-
ployes.
Why is it more "SenSeless"
to discriminate against some
military personnel than to
discriminate against all civil
ian personnel?
Would you give your ed
itorial support to legislation
designed to establish a pro
portional relationship be-
tween active duty and re-
tired pay scales" of civilian
Government employees, by
providing for the same per-
centage increases in the re-
tired pay of civilian Govern
ment employees as the per-
centage increases granted, in
the future, to active duty
civilian employees?
Retired Govt. Attorney.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
Beauty and the Beast
By DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United states Senate

The Climax OF everything
beautiful in the Christian
faith blazes in Joseph's lovely
garden. If Christ's victory
over death had been part of
a cunningly devised fable,
who would have thought of
His stepping from the tomb,
which could not hold Him,
into a blooming garden?
Easter is the authentica-
tion-the divine certificate,
to every individual human
being of his own inherent
dignity and eternal value. 1t
outlaws every form of tyr
amy over the human mind
and spirit. Easter brings to
every person on this teeming
planet the secret of finding
joy for sadness and beauty
for ashes. 1t gives the life
that now is a new sheen, a
new value, a new momentum.
All this beauty was the
treasure the first Christians
took down into the catacombs
when, because of the ruthless
totalitarian power that ruled
the world, they were COM
PEELED to go underground
but they took with them the
surprising glory of the Easter
faith. In the subterranean
secluSion of the catacombs
the martyr missionaries
preached and prayed and
lived their faith and signed
the galleries of death with
the symbols of eternal hope.
An eloquent goth century
evangel of that faith. before
he went through deaths por-
tai to the inheritance Of the
saints in light. left for his
friends this beauty-packed
sentence: There are sunsets
that are sacraments, songs
that set us dreaming, flowers
that touch us with a wild,
sad Joy, faces that are gospel
books. but the one ineffable
beauty of the world, the sub
limest possession of humanity
is the vision of God in the
Risen Christ"
Now what was the malig-
nant power, with no eyes for
this beauty, that attacked it
and endeavored to root it out
of the heart of those who had
been drawn to it as by a
magnet? 1t was Rome-bent
on regimenting by the might
of her marching legions the
whole world under her iron
sway. And what does the
Book of Revelation call
Rome? It's scornful name is
1.-The Beast"
The Book of Revelation
might well be called Beauty
and The Beast" That book
mirrors the startling SINH
larity of the struggle now
raging between Christ and
anti-Christ with that Of
Caesars police state. 1t
was Easter that was denied
by the Empire whose center
was the imperial city on the
seven hills of the Tiber. 1t
is the Russian-Chinese god
less regime which today de-
MES Easter and all its i'm
plications in this age of ages
telling.
The latest blasphemous
gesture of hate by the brig
ands of Red China is to sem
tence to what amounts to life
a dedicated representative Of
the religion whose heart is
Easter. The maliciously
trumped-up charges against
the bishop involved is the
sort of thing to be expected
from that refuge of lies. His
nnlY crime is that. with all
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AS You've Often Said :. We Are Not Seeking 1t ~
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSGtion.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Is Years Aao

New Deal alphabet soup"
bubbled furiously 25 years
ago, with addition of a new
ingredient - WPA CWorks
Progress Administration.
The Star of April 26, 1885,
reported Harry L. Hopkins,
already Federal Relief Ad-
ministrator. also had been
designated WPA Administra-
tor, charged with making
certain that persons employed
on works" projects came
from relief rolls. An admin
iStration official dropped
some hints" the story stated.
ION what the man on relief
may expect from the S4.8
billion works-relief drive.
There are now 2.5 million
families doing work of one
sort or another for Federal
relief. The aim is to provide
these and l million more TO
be taken off the dole with
work relief in the new drive.
They will get an average
wage of $50 a month
Probably there will be less
'boondoggling, said the Of
fetal, adding he'd like to
shoot the man who coined
that name
Among the strong voices
raised against that man in
the White House" 25 years
ago was that of Republican
Senator William Borah, Of
Idaho In addressing the
American Society of News
paper Editors here on April
20, 1885, he urged the press 10
protect the people against
governmental encroachment
on their constitutional rights.
The Star quoted him: The
effort to control opinions and
belief by laws is a dangerous
experiment and exploded
theory. -"
Evening star., 1960-04-24

A day later Baltimore, Md,
police did some striking and
conQuering" as the Republi-
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

FOR SALE-No. Milford Lincoln
Road, 3 bedroom ranch type home, 5
years old. Air conditioner, water con-
ditioner, stove, T. V. aerial, drapes,
immediate possession. No. BREEDER
lea, three bedroom older type home,
good condition. Excellent buy. No.
-Rehoboth Boulevard, ranch type
home, bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, kitchen, utility room, full
basement, Dashboard heat. No. 4-No.
Delaware Avenue, bedroom home,
113 baths, oil H. A. heat, full base
ment Remodeled and redecorated. Ex-
cellent buy. No. So bedroom bunga-
low, priced for quick sale. No. 6-301
n. E. 10th Street, bedroom house,
115 baths, oil H. w. heat, full base
mefit, 2 car garage, large lot. No. 7
Alb Charles Street, 3 bedroom house.
Priced at only $500. No. S-633 Mar
shall Street, bedroom house. Base
board heat, 2 car garage, excellent
buy. No. 9EOff old Shawnee Road,
bedroom house. Utility room, attach
ed garage, built in 1856. No. lowest
of Harrington, 81 acres, IS tillable, 8
bedroom house with all conveniences.
No. 11-92 acre farm, so tillable, bed
room house, north of FELTON,. No. 12-
Ill n. w. 4th Street, bedroom house
with bath, for colored buyer, call us
for details. Harvey G. Marvel, Real
tor No South Walnut Street, Mil
ford. GA-z-4466. Evenings call GAP
1862 or GA-2-S828 194-10-2 -21 1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construc-
tion of a deep well at the site of the
Sussex County Vocational-T Technical
High School, p. o. Box 351. George
town, Delaware, win be received by
the Board of Trustees of the Sussex
County Vocational-Technical II g h
School at the State Board of Educa-
tion office, Satterffeld House, Dover.
Delaware, until 4 p. m, Wednesday,
November 2, 1860, and at that time
and place, publicly opened and read
aloud.
Drawings and specifications may be
reviewed at the home of w. Carl Utz,
East Market Street, Georgetown, Dell
aware, telephone, Georgetown 2zT5,
and the State Board for Vocational
Education office at 313 s. State Street,
Dover, Delaware.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within thirty 800 days after the ac-
tual date of opening thereof
The Board of Trustees of the Sus-
sex County VocationaI-T Technical High
School reserve the right to waive IN
formalities therein. or to reject any
or all bids, or any parts thereof.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Sussex County Vocational
Technical High School
w. Carl Utz, President
l0-21-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
NOTICE!

The Department of Public Well
ware, State of Delaware will re-
ceive bids on eight (8) new auto
mobiles to replace eight (8) auto
mobiles now in use by the Depart
ment. Interested dealers may OBJ
tain specifications and other peril
nent information by contracting r.
E. Miller, Chief, Bureau of Finance,
Department of Public Welfare, p.
o. Box 309. Wilmington SO, Della
ware. 10-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Used GAS RANGES FOR SALE.

One Tappan divided top burners,
s49. so; one Roper with stagger top for
large cooking utensils, roll out broiler,
all light porcelain, $3.50; one Roper
4 burner cluster top and a griddle,
$3.50; Caloric apartment size range.
$3.50. All these are checked and
tested and can be seen in operation
on our floor, and ready to operate in
your house. See these and others at
cahsll's Clark Street Store. Harring-
ton. Pho~~ FX-S-so77. C-7s-7-9s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
WASHING MACHINES FOR SALE

One very good round tub Maytag
washer. cost new, $4,000. price. $500.
One square tub, cast aluminium May
tag washer, works and looks like new,
cost S199.50. now our price, $3.50. Also
one Maytag automatic washer, $3.50,
cost new, S229.00. All guaranteed.
Were repossessed or traded in on au-
tomato. We also have other used
washers. Cahalls Clark Street Store.
Harrington. Phone Ex-S-S077. Open
till y. N. C-69-7-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
FOR SALE: USED HOME COM.

FORT COOK RANGE, good condition,
priced for quick sale. G. E electric
range, good condition, guaranteed,
price $500 G. E. portable dish washer,
used, price $500. Used Wilson freezer,
upright, price $4,000 IL good used TV
sets. working condition, price $500
and up. 25 good used refrigerators,
guaranteed to work, prices start at
$4,000 II good used oil burning space
heaters, priced from $500 and up.
Used electric dryer, working condi-
tion. price $500. Fisher Appliances,
Inc s044. Milford. Delaware. .
Sl-l0-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
NOTICE!

The Department of Public Well
fare will publish an annual report
of about "a pages, 1000 copies,
8h" IL, plus cover with Illus
trations Printers interested In
submitting bids may examine spe-
fication by contracting X. c. Lam
bert, at the Department of Public
Welfare, 4335 Governor Printz
Boulevard. Wilmington, Delaware.
10-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
FOR SALE: NEW AND USED MO.

Easy terms, bank financing. We de-
liver and set up. See us before you
buy. High Point Trailer Sales, u. S.
113 and 113-A, Frederick, Delaware.
Phone DE-5-5S16. 36-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
AND BOX SPRINGS

FOR SALE%Full size or singles, just
received one car load. to sell at special
prices. Famous make Cloud as adver-
tised in magazine by International
Mattress, $3.50 each, both mattress
and box spring, $3.50 set. Also Hotel
special, same make mattress, $50 so
each, priced special for the set, s74.50.
We deliver CahalTs Clark Street
Store, Harrington. Open evenings un-
til g. Phone EX-S-S077. C-66-729-tf