davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Round the Town


DIR. HERBERT RUBIN
STEIN, his wife and daugh,
ter, are visiting with his fam
ily here, the HENRY RUBIN
STEMS. They will be here
through the month of Octo-
ber. JOSEPH RUBENSTEIN,
another son who is a profes-
sor at the University of Kan
sas, is now touring Europe
and Israel while on sabbath
cal leave. He expects to ex-
plore almost all European
universities during his trav-
els.
MIR. AND MRS. MIKE RU-
MACK wish to thank their
many friends for their won
derful kindness during Mrs.
Rumack's recent illness &.
ANN MURRAY recently re-
turned.. from New York
where she visited with her
sister. ANN STILLMAN
has returned from a vi i t
with relatives in Salt Lake
City. -.
BERNIE ROTH, state edi-
tor of The Arizona D ally
Star, is recuperating follow
ing surgery to correct an old
back ailment.
BENJAMIN N. b ROO X,
executive director of the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, was guest lecturer on So
cial work administration at
Prof. Raymond Mulligan's
university class on Principles
of Social Administration. &.
IRWIN L. ICOVE, affili-
ated with the new Tucson
office of Shearson, Hammill
and Co., will leave for New
York City Oct. % to do re-
search at the company's Wall
Street office. Mr.. Icove will
return to Tucson early in
March.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
LAZA II have returned to
Tucson after spending the
summer in Monticello, NY.
MR.. AND MRS. Nj. HOL-
LAND have returned to Tue
son after spending the holi-
days with their children.
NORMAN S. FENTON,
developer of Ironwood Hills,
has been elected to the board
of directors of the Boys Club
of Tucson. In New York City
Mr.. Fenton had been a direc-
tor of Youth Aid, Inc. He
also was a member of the
law firm of Daru, Fenton,
Schorr and Winter in New
York City. ..
HARRY ROFFMAN h a S
been elected secretary for
the Tucson Community
Camp for Exceptional Chill
dren. MRS. CHARL K S
WHIT HILL has been
named to the executive COM
mittee. :.
JANE RYDER, state health
and welfare department Of
ficial, came to Tucson for an
important m e ting with
members of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council who
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

are working towards the
proposed Jewish nursin G
home for the aged. Meeting
with her were WILLIAM
GORDON, DAVID GINS
BURG, j. G. FRUCHTHEND-
LER, SIDNEY GILBERG,
BENJAMIN N, BROOK and
SEN. DAVID WINE. Sen.
Wine is chairman of the le-
gal committee of the project
which sought answers to i'm
portant questions from the
state official.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

BONN - West Germany
has agreed to pay $19,20O,-
900 to Belgian victims of
NaZiSm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Milford SIS. Group
Hears Representative

CONTINUED from page one)
must concern itself more and
more in the years ahead on in
creasing farmers bargaining pow
er through helping them control
more of the phases of 'agribHs-
ness ..
In order to do this, Mr.. Collins
said, the cooperative must keep
up-to-date with respect to facil-
tiles, financing, member relations,
and utilization"
A step in this direction was the
r emit reorganization program
that Southern States Cooperative
put into effect on July 1. Under
this system the five state opera
ting territory of the organization
was divided into 10 regions. Each
region has its own regional head
quarters and staff headed by a
regional manager. The old system
had 40 operation districts with a
district manager in charge OF
each.
Stakeholder members have an
obligation, too, to make their CO.
operative more effective, Mr. Col
Inns continued. This is largely de-
pendent upon how completely they
use the services of the organiza-
ton and whether they do so on a
constant and voluntary basis.
In conclusion Mr.. Collins added
that "it is only through an organ
ization like Southern States Co
operative-which farmers own and
control-that they can have the
opportunity to have voice in de-
termining and improving their own
economic status"
Elected to the local Southern
States board were: Fred A. Benn-
EFT, III, and Lionel Shockley, of
Milford.
Elected to the local Southern
States Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee were: Mrs. Floyd Blessing,
of Houston, and Mrs, Granville
Shockley, of Milford.
Cecil Carpenter, manager of S.
S. Milford Coop, reported that
total volume during the past year
amounted to $1,710,432.0O with net
savings of $26,735.0O. A fertilizer
spreading and liquid nitrogen SER
vice has been added. The local
cooperative is in the process of
installing a grain drier which will
be in operation for the fall grain
season.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Broiler Meeting
At Laurel Sept. 21
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
polytechnic Institute with a dis
cussion on "Broiler Growers-Prog-
ress and Opportunity"
Mr.. Ray Lloyd, associate exten-
sion poultryman with the Univer-
sity of Delaware, announced the
details OF the program.
He said Mr.. Otis Esham, feed
dealer from Willards, Md, would
report on his recent trip through
several broiler producing areas in
Guiding Maine, Georgia and Arkan-
sas.
The afternoon program will open
with research reports from DIR. Will
liam Krauss and Mr.. Frank DArmi,
poultry research associates, and Mr..
Howard Hoyt, agricultural engin-
eer, all of the University of Della
ware; Mr.. James Nicholson, extern
sion poultryman, from University of
Maryland; and DR.. A. T. Ringrose,
associate poultry husbandman, V.
p. /.
Following the reports, a panel
discussion will take. up the problem
of what can be done about con-
formations. Poultry inspectors,
poultry pathologists, Professors
growers and servicemen will take
part In the panel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
FELTON, School News

For the eleventh consecutive
| year enrolment in the FELTON,
schools climbed to a new high,
with a total of 642 pupils in at
tendance. OF this number 1928 pu-
pills are in the elementary grades
and 314 in the Junior-seniOr high
school. This number is expected to
increase slightly as late entrants
arrive.
Most of the growth took place in
grades seven, eight, and nine.
These grades showed an average
increase of twenty per cent over
last year. The resulting crowded
conditions at the junior high
school level has made it necess-
airy to seek an additional teacher
and to plan for another section Of
the seventh grade as soon as
teacher is available.
High School Teachers Needed
The FELTON, Board of School
Trustees is now attempting to Sc
cure a teacher qualified to teach
English and mathematics, also a
teacher for high school mathema-
tics. The latter position is tenn
porarily filled by Mrs. Charlotte
B. Harrington until a permanent
| teacher is employed.
Other newcomers to the faculty
include Mrs. Anna v. McDole,
grade one; Mrs. Betty Rodriguez,
grade two; Jack Grimm, junior
high school social studies; Mrs.
Frances Grimm, grade six; Mrs.
Mary Hohorst, home economics;
Miss Cleo Withrow, home econo-
mics; and Mrs. Louise Ludlow,
librarian.
Mrs. Helen w. Evans has trans
ferred from the sixth grade to the
business education department of
the high school, Mrs. Lille Kir-
kendall has succeeded Mrs. Anna
M. Short in the school cafeteria.
Board Plans Campus improvements
The FELTON, Board of School
Trustees is now planning an i'm
provement and development pro-
gram for the land purchased last
year for athletic field and play
ground purchases. Large tile will
be placed in the open ditch which
now bisects the school grounds
and the low areas will be filled as
necessary to permit proper grad
ing and leveling. These improve
ments are necessary to provide
| adequate grounds for the ele-
mentary school playground and
the high school physical educat-
ion classes and sports program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
with the following present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mohl and children, and Mrs.
Alfred Carty and family. all Of
Bordentown. New Jersey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Lofiand of Greenwood,
Ronald Rust, Miss Verna Jean Hood
of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. William
Morgan, Sr., Mrs. Mae Morgan, Mrs.
Nellie Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Morgan and son Bruce Wayne
of Clifton Park, Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Morgan and fam
lily, Mrs. Edith Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Morgan and daughter
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gov
erdale and daughter Kathi Lynn
and George Derrickson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan,
Jr.. and sons entertained the Lyons
Prettyman reunion held at River
dale Beach on Sunday. Relatives
from Richmond, Va, Wilmington,
Bridgeville, Greenwood and Milford
were present to enjoy this happy
occasion.
A surprise miscellaneous bridal
shower was rendered Miss Janice
Dickerson on Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 49,. given by Miss Mary Ann
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA $3.50
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor

Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, September
Is:
10 a. m Morning Worship Hour,
with Rev. Hamilton bringing the
message. The choir will be bring
ing the message in song. Organist,
Mrs. Rena Morgan.
IL a. m. Church School session.
Clifford Donovan, superintendent;
Paul White, assistant superintend-
ent. You and your entire family are
urged to support your church by
your presence. Newcomers are al
ways welcome
Friendly greeter: Mrs. Mildred
Smith.
to 4:30 p. m. Precious Memoir
les Broadcast" over Georgetown
Station-900 on the dial.
Wednesday evening, 7:30 to S:15
p. m. Choir practice. New mem
bers are cordially invited to join
with this group. If you are inter-
ested in the music of your church,
we always welcome helpful sug-
gestions.
The Lincoln WSCS will open their
first meeting of the fall season with
a covered dish luncheon to be held
Saturday evening, September "a, at
the Lincoln Community Center.
Time, $50 p. m, promptly. The
following committees are as fol-
lows: Meat: Marie Legates, Rena
Morgan, Anita Morgan, Kathleen
Morgan and Bernice Morgan: rolls:
Melvina Dukes; coffee, pickles, but
ter, sugar and cream: Matte Green
ly and Ethel Warren; desserts:
Cleora Donovan and Beatrice Hud-
son. This luncheon is open to the
public. Each family will bring a
covered dish, place setting and SOC
per person. Don't forget, $50 p. m.
sharp, September "a.
Lincoln School No. opened its
doors to pupils on September Z, for
the 1960-61 term.
Previously on September 6, Mr..
Davis, principal, held an organiza-
tional melting. Other faculty mem
bers include Mrs. Florence Travers,
Mrs. Marjorie Hartranft, Mrs. JOS
ephine McCauley, Mrs. Doris Ser
man and Mrs. Evelyn |. Morris.
Mrs. Blanche Brittingham will
serve as secretary and Mrs. Lillian
Western, school nurse, with Mr..
and Mrs. William Wright, custod
ians.
|. In spite of the intense heat and
high humidity, everyone appeared
quite enthusiastic. Many new pupils
were heartily welcomed. The build
ing was in spotless condition, due
to the arduous efforts of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wright.
The Glass of Promise with Mrs.
Matte Greenly, teacher, will hold
their first fall meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden on
Thursday evening, September 29.
Mrs. Jeanette Worden, newly elect
ed president, will be in charge.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent. Newcomers are always well
come
The Lincoln PTA will hold their
first meeting in the school audi
torium on Thursday evening, Sep
tember %. Every parent is urged to
support their Pta organization by
their presence.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Beideman returned home Saturday
after a two weeks vacation at Ocean
City, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Worden were
guests on Saturday evening of Mr..
n Il L.
yer.
A family picnic dinner was held
on Sunday afternoon at the home
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
DIR. Joe NAPLES, Is
Honored By Society
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Last winter, at the age of rs, he
was marooned while making a rur-
al house call during a snowstorm,
and had to be rescued by the county
snow plow.
Because of illness, Dr. NAPLES
was unable to attend the present
alton. ceremony. The award was
accepted on his behalf by Dr.. Glenn
M. Valkenburgh, also of George
town.
DR.. Norman L. Cannon, president
elect of the Delaware Academy of
Medicine, presented the awards on
behalf of the Academy to Henrietta
Milbouer, of Warner Junior High
School, Wilmington, and to Jona-
than S. Bragdon, of Conrad High
School, winners of the biological
sciences division of the 1860 Del
aware State Science Fair.
Speaker for the banquet was DR..
Bruce Nye, assistant dean of JEFF
ferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia.
DR.. Nye outlined the problems
confronting medical education in
America today.
One of the major problems, he
said, is the lack of funds available
to assist students, who must attend
school for eight years and then
spend an additional two or three
years in low-income interne or
resident physician situation.
He urged that all medical socie-
ties and related organizations do
their share to increase the amount
of scholarship funds available and
that efforts be made to hike salaries
paid to internes and resident doc
tors.
To conclude the meeting, DR..
Lemuel C.. McGee of Wilmington,
accepted the gavel from outgoing
president James E. Marvil. DR.. Nc
Gee, who will serve as president
for the year 1960-61, is medical dir
ector of the Hercules Powder Co.
Gov. J. Caleb Bobbs, main speak
er at the morning session in Bethel
Fellowship Hall, Lewes, told the
doctors that Delaware is "finan-
cially i'll" and he asked that they
prescribe a treatment by deciding
whether the states governmental
structure should be revised.
The states physicians, as well
as all citizens, must help to an
swer the question of reforms be-
fore taxes" the Governor said.
when the medical profession
has been confronted with new
problem" the Governor said, sit
has set out to solve it by finding
new and better ways to treat it.
"You cannot solve these prob
lens by raising your fees, no more
than can the state solve these prob
lens by increasing taxes"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Davis OF Milford Present were
Mrs. Diane Marvel. Mrs Ruth Dick
erson, Mrs. Marie Davis. Mrs. Betty
Lou Davis, Mrs. Joan Coverdale,
Mrs. Kaye Clendaniel and daughter
Barbara, Miss Norma Davis, Miss
Joyce Davis, Miss Marie Shockley,
Mrs. Anna Marie Jump, Mrs. Char
lotte Davis and daughter Jan Lisa,
Mrs. Ann Roach. Mrs. Mary ABB
bott. Mrs. Nera Dufendach. Mrs.
Dolores Silicato, Mrs. Kathleen
Shockley, Mrs. Kaye Mills. Mrs.
Frances Beebe, Miss Norma Jean
Kenton, Miss Joyce Morgan, Miss
verna Jean Hood, Mrs. Marian
Dickerson, Mrs. Susie Jaywork,
Miss Barbara Lynch, Mrs. Lucy
Davis, Miss Sandra Elliott Miss
Taube Rosenweig. Miss Gladys Ar
go, Miss Ruth Ann Argo. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceived by the bride-to-be, Miss
Janice Dickerson, whose wedding to
Mr.. James Abbott of Milford will
take place Saturday. October l, at
Lincoln Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Association For Retarded
Children Meets On
September 10th
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
and professional people. There
will be no admission chargN.
The Delaware Association for
Retarded Children, a statewide
voluntary organization devoted to
the welfare of all mentally re-
tarded people, has held numerous
meetings in central and southern
Delaware during the last several
months. Robert G. Adams of Dover
is Chairman of a Steering Com
mittee to form central and
southern Delaware Chapter of
DARC. Others serving on the Steer
ing Committee are: Mrs. Earl Hol-
leger. of Milford, Mrs. James Reyn-
olds of Townsend, Mrs. Joseph
Jackewicz of Magnolia and Mrs.
Robert Heather of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Natl VIEW Auxiliary
Head To Visit State

continued from page one)
700 p. m, at the post home, in
honor of Mrs. Nettie Ziegler, de-
partment president. Mrs. Ziegler
is a member of this auxiliary
Mrs. Ziegler will be the guest
speaker at the Milford High
School on Sept 16, at 8:45 a. m.
At this time there will be a flag
presentation by the Blue Hen Aux
iliary to Post 6483, Milford Mrs
Hilda Cannon, Milford, American
ism chairman for the Blue Hen
Auxiliary, is in charge of the af-
fair. Mrs. Ziegler will be accom-
panied by her Chief or Staff, Mrs.
Florence Gillespie. of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
SALT WATER MARBLE

PRINCESS ANNE, Va. up - A
large cargo of statuary marble from
Italy, which went down with a
sinking ship sc years ago, may soon
become grist for connoisseurs.
About 125 tons of the marble
have been brought here by a sal
wage team which raised it from the
wreck of the Norwegian ship ely
thia, sunk January %, 1894.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

In the month of January. 1909,
a total of 71.54 inches of rain fell
at Helen Mine, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
West Germany:
Atomic Arms?

Chancellor Adenauer last week
endorsed the West German
armed forces call for nuclear
weapons as a new political con-
trOversy brewed.
About 10 days ago, the senior
staff of the West German military
asserted that nuclear weapons in
the hands of its armed forces was
a prerequisite for an effective de-
fense.
Militarily, the logic Of this posi-
ton in unquestionable. Politically,
it is different matter.
Sharp criticism Of the German
military's demand was voiced in
Britain and also by the West Ger
man Social Democratic (opposi-
tom party, whose spokesman saw
it as massive intervention into
politics by the generals"
The criticism caused Chancellor
Adenauer to summon his civilian
defense chief, Franz Josef Strauss,
home from a vacation in Italy.
The energetic Mr.. Strauss con-
vinced his boss that the militarys
memorandum was simply a re-
statement Of NATO and Bonn
policy. Mr.. Adenauer thereupon
backed his minister but added a
suggestion that he show a little
more sensitivity to the touchy
subject of German military power
in the future.
Meanwhile, Gen. Lauris Norstad,
American Air Force general who
is the NATO military chief in
Europe. repeatedly has backed a
West German request that the
Evening star., 1960-08-28

antee. He added. however, it
would not repudiate it.
Mr.. Herter swiftly met the Roa
aggression" charge by asking
the OAS to appoint a fact finding
committee which could separate
fact from fiction" by making in
vestigations in both Cuba and the
United States.
The mildness Of the Roa speech
in San Jose, in which he voiced
hopes for Cuban-American me
gotiations." did not fool the
United States delegation. Fidel
Castro is boss in Cuba and last
week he reiterated his friendships
for the Soviet Union and Red
China and deflantly boaSted that
Cuba is armed to the teeth"
The Cuban strategy in San Jose
appeared to be plain: Lets talk
about patching up differences
and assure, by this strategem,
that the OAS will not condemn
us. After the meeting breaks up,
we can go on our merry Red way"
The next "a hours will tell
whether this kind Of political
brazenesS will pay of.
Earlier in its meeting, the OAS
members voted to break off diplo-
matte relations with the Dominic
can Republic, which for 80 years
has been in the dictatorial grip Of
Gen. Rafael Trujillo.
1t was an historic event. 1t was
the first joint action of its kind
ever taken by the American re-
publicS.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Formal Break

Last week, the United States
and Mexico made their formal
breaks. 1t was the first time we
had severed relations with any
Latin American country since
1918, when we broke with Costa
Rica after a revolutionary coup.
Why the distinction between a
military dictator Of the right. like
Gen. Trujillo. and a dictator Of
the left, like Fidel Castro?
Perhaps it is because the Castro
revolution, although led by pro-
Communists. originally had the
support of the great bulk Of the
Cuban people in their desire to
rid themselves of another dictator,
Fulgencio Batista.
This gained Castro sympathy in
many other Latin countries. AS
the Cuban bess alienates more
and more groups in his own island
the Roman Catholic Church is
the latest-the other members of
the OAS may no longer make a
distinction between dictators.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
New Congo|ese Reality

The United Nations last week
rebuffed Soviet COngOlese
charges against Secretary Cen
eral Hammarskjold, but Premier
Lumumba, after accepting the
u. N. program, said on Friday
that he wanted all U. N. troops
to leave his country with the
Belgians.
Gentlemen, you are now max
ing contact with Congolese re-
atty"
The speaker was Patrice Lu-
mumba, the slim, erratic Black
African darling Of the Kremlin.
the Premier Of the haplesS new
Republic of the Congo.
He was addressing a meeting,
which he had called in Leopold
vile, of representatives Of inde-
pendent African nations. Heads
of state of 20 countries had been
invited, but there was not even a
foreign minister among the 10
delegate chiefs who showed UP.
AS the Premier spoke, an anti
government mob rioted outside,
chanting Death to Lumumba. "
Steel-helmeted Congolese police
fired into the air and rushed the
crowd, swinging their rifle butts
with abandon as they lodged q
hail of stones. Seeing reporters
and photographers. the police
roughed them up and seized cam
eraS and Aim.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Hits at Castro

He branded the black bearded
demagogue dictator" - label
also pinned on Castro by Sena-
tor Kennedy. the Democratic
nominee for President, in a
speech last week.
The secretary struck hard at
the fact that Castro has held no
free elections. despite his prom
ises, in the nearly two years his
regime has been in power.
And he accused the Cuban
leader of walking "hand-in-hand"
with Sino-Soviet communism and
allowing the Communist Party to
function as the only political
party in the island.
Raul Roa. the Cuban Foreign
Minister, counter-charged that
the United States was practicing
aggression" against his country.
He tried to soften the Khrushchev
rocket pledge by saying that
Cuba did not seek such a guar
Evening star., 1960-08-28
TheCompoign:
Main Issues

Both Senator Kennedy and
Vice President Nixon kept up
an active week Of speech max
ing and conferences in their
pursuit Of victory on NOvem-
Der 8.
A proved master at political
campaigning was asked last week
what he thought would be the
major issues in the November
presidential election.
Well" said Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. II think that we have
always agreed that politics ends
at the waters edge. But the con-
duct of foreign affairs is going to
be a very important issue, whether
or not would believe it should be
it apparently is going to be. -"
The candidates seemed to agree
with him in several important,
full-scale speeches.
Vice President Nixon took the
Republicans defense Of our pres
ent world role to Detroit in an
address, on Wednesday, to the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Gas for the present." said he,
1--WE can say categorically that the
United States is first in the world,
militarily. economically, in SCI
ence and education. We have the
will and the determination to
maintain that position"
He stressed anew his idea that
we should try to tell the Ameri-
can story better abroad and he
Continued on Page ca
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Russian Claims

The Russians have charged
that the plane was on a spy mis-
sion and was over Soviet territory
when it was downed. The United
States maintains the plane was
over the Barents Sea. not closer
than 80 miles to the USSR when
it was attacked. We asked for a
United Nations investigation Of
the incident. The Soviet, indi-
eating what 1t thought Of the idea
of impartiality. vetoed the pro-
posal.
Despite the fact that Powers
testimony backed every major
point Soviet propagandists sought
to make, many observers do not
feel the pilot had been Drain
washed" The fact that he did not
look like zombie-this is hardly
a necessary manifestation - and
that the White House had already
admitted he had flown on a recon-
naissance mission. may have pro-
duced this feeling.
But the fear is widespread
among Government officials and
others here that the two surviving
RB-47 crew members are very
likely undergoing the "brainwash-
ing" routine.
If the Russians can put these
American airmen on trial and
get them to say they were sent
on a spy mission over the USSR,
it will serve as a prize example"
of Americas aggressive" inten-
tions and. incidentally. prove"
Washington to be q liar.