davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
An Ally Speaks Up

Against the background of Spotty
sentiment for unilateral disarmament
which has arisen in Britain, particu-
larly within the Labor Party, it is not
surprising that controversy has been
stirred in the United Kingdom by
announcement that atomic powered and
Polaris- armed American submarines will
be allowed base facilities in the Firth
of Clyde. Indeed. Prime Minister Mac
milan obviously was anticipating this
reaction when he said that providing
the facilities "at first sight i. might
seem to bring added anxiety" And it
was no doubt for the same reason that
he expressed his own satisfaction that
no decision to use the nuclear missiles
will be taken without fullest possible
previous consultation"
It would be a mistake, however, to
take these words out of the context
of Mr.. Macmillan's full statement and
to interpret them as meaning that the
British Government asserts full veto
power or control over the use of one
of our most advanced defensive weapons.
He points out, for example, that the
submarines will visit the U. K. base only
between patrol assignments, and that
their home port and ref1tting base will
remain on this side of the Atlantic.
And he goes to the heart Of the U. K.
controversy when he says that the
arrangement adds neither to the risks
nor to Britain's "real involvement" in
defense of the Western world. II believe"
he concluded, that the more we are
involved with the whole great complex
of the modern deterrent the more
effective our voice becomes in its world
wide control"
From our own standpoint, and with
reference to initial reaction that Mr..
Macmillan was implying full sharing
Of control of the submarines and their
weapons, close reading of the Prime
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Conqo Report

Dayal, the Indian diplomat in charge
OF the special United Nations mission
in the Congo, has sought to be objective
in the 16,000-word report he has just
submitted to Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold. The document, how
ever, deals with highly complicated,
confused and chaotic situation, and
more than few of the findings and
conclusions are therefore controversial
enough to lend themselves to sharp
challenge in the General Assembly.
This is especially true Of Mr.. Dayal's
rather harsh comments on Colonel
Modulus anti-Communist military re-
gime and on Belgium's alleged efforts
to return to power in the Congo by
sending back there large numbers of
advisers and technicians. In effect,
though implicitly, Mr.. Dayal has Sug-
gested that the Mobutu group should be
thrown out forthwith and that Patrice
Lumumba, the deposed Premier who
has worked closely with the Kremlin
while stirring up vast amount of
trouble for the U. NJ, should be restored
to office
In taking this position, which is
criticized by our State Department,
MIR. Dayal has given support to the
views of his own country, Guinea, Ghana
and number of other African and
Asian states whose policy Thoroughly
blind, in our opinion) favors return
to power of Mr.. Lumumba and his
whirling-derviSh,p pro- Communist way of
doing things. Moscow thus has reason
to be pleased, but the Belgians will be
on sound ground in the u. NJ in oppoS-
ing Mr.. Dayals report as something
that does them less than justice, partic-
ularly in attacking them for supplying
technical and administrative personnel
sorely needed by the Congolese.
Further, the Dayal report is likely
to be directly assailed by President
KaSavubu Of the Congo Republic. This
is indicated by his hitherto secret cable
to the President of the General Assembly
"a message accusing the U. N. of pro-
noting Congolese anarchy by supporting
Mr.. Lumumba with the help of troops
supplied by Ghana and Guinea. In
Mr.. Kasavubu's judgment, these have
been accessories to murders and
massacres of the civil population
encouraging Lumumba's few supporters
to continue acts of banditry and
terrorism"
So Mr.. Dayal, regardless of how
much he may have striven to achieve
objectivity in his report, can be sure
that he will be on the receiving end
of lot of criticism in the General
Assembly. A policeman's lot is not
happy one, and the way of the peace
maker is often hard-understandabl
so if some of his methods and judgments
are open to serious question and he is
working in land like the Congolese
Republic, where everybody and every
thing seem to conspire against stability
and common sense.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
Our Bread
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS. D. d.
Chaplain Of the United states Senate

This Is q day Of vexing
problems. It Is not a day
Of answers. Even in a politi-
cal campaign the tendency is
to put the magnifying glasses
over what is wrong in the
policies Of those who have
been running things. The
solutions suggested for get
ting out Of the wilderness
are usually decidedly vague.
Taking the world as a
whole, there Is one problem
which takes precedence over
all others. That is how to
deal with physical hunger.
Whatever spiritual poten-
tialities the soul Of a human
being may have. still they
are housed in a physical body
which must be sustained by
food. To be sure, man can
not live by bread alone. But
it is just as sure that he can
not live without it.
It is Of little use thinking
of the rich possibilities Of
that which enters eye-gate
and ear-gate If the stomach
is empty. Hunger and thirst
are two of. the most powerful
drives in human desire. Men
will do anything to satisfy
them. They will surrender
every human decency. They
will give up the last vestige
of freedom. They will sell
their very souls for meat and
drink. The one poignant cry
which browns out every other
cry is, "Give us bread" This
is where the vultures Of COM
munism which feed on mis-
cry have their chance.
In the universal prayer
which the Lord of all life
taught mankind to offer it
is deeply significant that the
first petition, which has to
do with pressing daily needs.
is "Give us our bread" That
which is called the Lords
Prayer is so literally down.
to-earth that as a master
key it fits the lock to the
deepest needs as suffering
humanity climbs the stairs
that slope through darkness
up to God. It is a prayer
that could be offered just as
it stands by q Jew, a Chris
tian of any name or sign. by
a Mohammedan, even by q
theiStic Buddhist.
Bread, bread for the seeth-
ing hosts Of suffering hu-
manity, is to be the final
test Of our creed. The un-
escapable verdict as to the
validity Of our profession will
be: "The God who answers
by bread until all his chill.
dren at a table as long as
the earth's circumferenc,
are fed-let him be God"
If we are really Christian
what right have we with oul
overstuffed complacency tt
see and to greedily partakt
of the food piled up on oul
own plate unless we see 9th.
ers now in plain view with
almost nothing to eat? Oul
overSabundance ought tt
choke us. No wonder a gooC
friend Of mine. whose fu'
neral I recently conducted
and whose minister I was fol
three decades. left in his will
over 100000 to help feed tht
hungry people of the world
That was his gesture to the
world where he had lived fol
over eight decades in a lane
blessed with plenty. AS HI
left this earthly scene, h,
wanted to pass food to tn,
end of the table where thu
cupboard was bare.
No wonder, with our par
Of the universal table pileC
high with good things whil,
on another part is a starva'
ton diet, a Christ-like leader
~ n1,,. nvxyyN lou Sovyc That ~
Evening star., 1960-11-06
rs Years AGO

Billy" Sunday, big league
ballplayer who became an
evangelist and saved a mil
lion SOULS" died Is years ago.
The Star Of November Z, 1885.
reported: THE Rev. William
Ashley Sunday has exhorted
his last convert to hit the
sawdust trail He died in
Chicago last night at 70. His
picturesque baseball termi-
nology and acrobatic gestures
cha 'acterized his preaching
or e gospel. :" The evan
g" ..,t was the son of a Union
euldier. He played ball for
the Chicago White Sox, the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Phil
lies. With the last two clubs
in 1890, he stole 96 bases in
116 games.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR
More Voices Added to TumuIt of Politics
I'm Sure Glad He's q Man Of Peueev

own, President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon are
selling short the American
people just as Premier Khru-
shchev is selling short the
Russian people?
Robert A. Alden.
e
During the campaign for
the Presidency. relatively lit
tie has been said about the
approaching so-called in
terregnum. that period Of
transition between the cur
rent administration and that
to take ONCE in January Of
next year. In these troublous
times, when a little delay in
important decisions and
moves may be fatal. all
should ponder seriously the
fact that the change to an
administration h e a d e d by
Nixon would be much more
efhciently accomplished. Ken
nedy's election would be fol-
lowed by a complete exodus
of the present high officials
with their knowledge of gov
ernment, and the appearance
Of an entirely new group,
lacking in much vital know
ledge and experience Of this
type. While they are learning
their way around. much OF
Importance could happen,
This is an added reason for
the election Of Nixon and
Lodge. II Senator Kennedy
possessed outstanding and
proven ability in executive
government. the risks would
be worth while. But his main
apparent qualification is a
colossal ambition to be Pres
ident. For the best interests
of the country and the free
world, Richard M. Nixon
should be elevated to the
Office of, President.
Herman Slate.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
so Years Ago

The White House lawn
provided a pleasant pastoral
scene half a century ago. The
Star of November 3, 1910, re-
ported: Reporters, photog-
raphers. throngs of gazing
people and White House en-
ployes surrounded Pauline
Wayne III, first COW of the
land, as she placidly nipped
away at the grass on her first
day on the grounds. =. She is
a gift to President Taft from
Senator Isaac Stephenson of
Wisconsin, who has a famous
stock farm, and her blood is
about the richest in the COW
line. Pauline takes the
place of 'Mooley', a Jersey,
who killed herself last sum-
mer by gorging on too much
rich food-oats. Pauline is
good for 9 gallons Of milk a
day and rs pounds of butter
a week. :"
Evening star., 1960-11-06

A newcomer to politics who
was destined to make an in
delible mark in history made
good on his first try so years
ago. The Star Of November 8,
Evening star., 1960-04-29
H ON E FA SHION
EVEN

One new accent in any room gives such
reviving freshness, a complete uplift to your
decor land you, too) Here are very special values
-. spotlighted from every furniture department.
You'll choose two and three or more of these
(the styles and savings are So appealing). See
what we have for living room, for sleeping for
occasional accent, for bedrooms. Choose now and
budget the paying with your convenient Hecht
Co. credit account at your service.
EURNITURE-THE HEIGHT COAL 4 STORES
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
A Child And His
Money Are Soon Parted

Experience and practice are the
best teachers of good money man.
agement.
Children form spending habits
at a very early age. By teaching
them the value and wise use of
money while they are young you'll
enable them to develop money man.
agement practices as adults" Miss
Patricia Middleton, extension home
management specialist, Univer-
sity of Delaware says.
Children should be allowed to
handle money as soon as they
are able to understand its use. A
child allowed to pay bills at stores
and restaurants will soon learn
that money is required for goods
received.
A child allowed to make small
purchases for himself and his fami-
.ly will learn the fundamentals of
good buying, such as how to re-
cognize quality in materials and
workmanship and how to deter
mime what is important and what is
not.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

The mammouth rally will con-
tinue through the afternoon and
evening, with free barbecue, a
parade, band concerts and the GUS
tomary speaking.
Party heads have indicated their
intention of spending the entire
time with the rally here, includ-
ing William s. Potter, Democratic
national committeeman, who will
introduce nationally known
speaker, and John III. Conway,
Democratic state committee chair
man, who will introduce the state
candidates.
Reese White. Millsboro, will in
troduce Carvel.
Raymond V. West, county chair
man, will introduce the county
candidates. Mrs. Rosemary Tull,
county vice chairman, will intro
duce Mrs. Gertrude Tharp, candi-
date for Prothonotary.
Mrs. Edna Brasure, Milton, vice
chairman of the state committee.
will introduce Mrs. Belle Everett.
national committeewoman.
The festivities will begin at I
pm. with a band concert. The Cir
Gle has been decorated for the oc-
casion as have some OF the nearby
buildings.
j. Burton Wagamon is hospiaI-
ity chairman and Mrs. TulI fs
chairman of hostesses.
The parade will be elaborate
with each district in the county
responsible for a float. Among the
features will be the surrey used
by the late Gov. Ponder of Milton
provided for the occasion by James
Smith.
Assisting Mr.. Holson on the
parade committee are Howard
Abbott, Jr., Irwin R. Murray and
John ID. Roach.
Plans for Return Day ON Nov. 10
have been announced by Manford
Z. Rust, general chairman.
He will be assisted by Edward
Booth as co-chairman.
Capt. w. Layton Johnson will
be grand marshal for the parade
and the assembly of floats depict
ing the old time spirit of the oc-
casion will be in charge of Mrs.
Nell Barr, Mrs. Grace Hilty and
Dr. Elizabeth Phillips. Prizes will
be awarded.
George Campbell will be in
charge of the OK roast, assisted by
Charles Trammell.
Mr.. Rust has announced that
both political parties will give
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

financial assistance to the cele-
bration and will bring their candi-
dates, whether winners or losers.
In addition to Sussex County
political leaders, Mr.. Rust has in
vited leaders of both parties in
New Castle and Kent Counties, to
preserve the statewide character
of the celebration.
The Delaware State Chamber of
Commerce will also be invited.
William E. Pusey, Sr., is chair
man for the rehabilitation. A
three day sales event which will
begin in local stores on Return
Day and continue through that
weekend Thirty-four local estab-
hshments will participate.
Mayor Harvey B. Spicer and
other town officials will join in
the work for the success OF the day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
A Job To Be
Done and A
Man To Do Ii

Our Coroner's office must be
controlled by a. man of integrity
and ability who will serve the
wishes of the people voting him
into office
M. Samuel Elliott of Laurel,
the Republican candidate for Sus.
sex county Coroner, is employed
by the Powell Motor Co. of Sails
bury, and is a graduate of the
Goldey-Beacom School of Busi-
ness.
Sam, who has the backing of
progressive citizens in seeking the
office of Coroner, promises that he
will give the duties of Coroner
top priority in the event of his
election
Unlike other political offices,
this is one job that demands a
twenty-four hours per day, seven
days a week availability for duty.
a requirement that Sam Elliott is
prepared to meet.
Thirty-one years of age and an
Air Force veteran, Sam offers
both the mental and physical as
sets demanded by this job.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

biities Too much money is con-
fusing; too little doesn't teach
them enough about money manage
ment.
As children become more ex-
perienced in managing their hnan-
ces, permit them to purchase more
of their own clothes and other
needs. This gives them experience
in choice-making as well as money
management
Explain credit systems and
charge accounts to youngsters as
soon as they are old enough TO
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

The auxiliary to Sussex Post
American Legion, has announced
plans for the joint Veterans Day
and Auxiliary Birthday dinner to bt
held Thursday evening, Nov. II, al
$50 pm, in the Log Cabin. 1t will
be a covered dish affair, directed by
the president, Mrs. Granville Tin
gle.
The auxiliary is also planning q
Thanksgiving Dance, to be held al
the Log Cabin Saturday, Nov. &c
from 3 TO l am.
Mrs. William Hickman, Jr., is
general chairman and tickets may
be secured from her.
Mrs. Tingle and Mrs. Elwood
Short will attend the auxiliary s
fall workshop at the Milton School,
Saturday, Nov. 26. The workshop
is to discuss plans for the chairmen
OF the various committees for the
coming year.
The local area council for the
United Church Women will hold
its observance of World Commu-
nifty Day on Friday. Nov. 4, at
Wesley Methodist Church.
Mrs. Meyer Ableman, Millsboro,
member of St Marks Episcopal
Church there, is general chairman
for the program. Other members
of her committee are Mrs. Wilbur
Mumford and Mrs. J. Ralph Carey,
both members of the hostess
church.
The program will begin at 1O:3O
am, with the Rev. Elmer Shield,
pastor of the hostess church, in
active assistance,
Subject for day will be Chris
tlan Action for Freedom" and
special speakers will be DR.. Frank
Mueller. physician at Beebe Hos
pital in Lewes, and his wife. They
are both greatly interested in
health work overseas.
The idea will be stressed of
helping those with problems of
poverty, education and ill health.
particularly In such lands as Chile.
Burma, Nigeria and Ethiopia. The
women have been making night
gowns for children i'm hospitals i'm
those lands, in the age group from
two to ten.
Mrs. Ralph S. Baker and Mrs.
Dorothea Cannon, co-chairnen of
the local council, are emphasizing
that medical kits are also needed.
The offering will consist of the
nightgowns and articles needed
for the medical kits as well as
money.
There will be special music and
a special presentation of the needs.
The Civil War Round Table of
Sussex County began it's fall sea-
son with a meeting in the Sunday
school rooms of the Georgetown
presbyterian Church last Wednes-
day night.
Avery II. Ellis, chairman of the
county organization, presided and
reviewed the progress made and
the addition of new members.
The feature of the evening was
the showing of a motion picture.
History of the U. S. Navy in the
Civil War.
All roads will lead to George
town Saturday afternoon when
local Democrats stage their Bert
Carvel for Governor" Day at The
Circle.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Although children's expenditures
need the supervision of parents,
this guidance should be gradually
withdrawn. AS the child grows
more responsible, allow him to as
sumo more and more responsibility
for managing the money he re-
ceives. All too often parental super
vision continues until children be-
gin TO earn their own money. These
youngsters grow up lacking any
sense of money responsibility.
Children's allowances must be
geared to their needs and capa-
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

understand. Make them realize
that all purchases charged To
charge accounts must be paid for
at the end OF the month
One of the most valuable lessons
in money management your child
can learn is how to save money
for some future purpose. While he
is still young provide him with a
small bank and encourage him to
place a portion of his money In it.
He'll soon realize that saving
money now can reap many bene-
fits in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
HOME IN GORILLA

FARMINGDALE, n. j. up =
When the Jersey Jungle animal
farm is open for business, Bobar
the mechanical gorilla, stands at
his post emitting ferocious roars
and waving his arms to attract
tourists.
In the off-season. Bobar usually
stands silently. watching the cars
roll by on Route 33.
But this year, the e-foot gorilla.
made of wood, chicken wire and
canvas, started giving out a Curl
GUS "chirp, chirp" through his jag
ged teeth.
Investigation showed that FAM
lily of starlings had turned Bobar's
head into a cozy, rainproof
apartment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

When old enough. urge him to
open q savings account in local
bank. This way he'll receive q re-
turn on his money and learn the
function of interest
Money may not be the most i'm
portant thing in life, but the way
people use it can greatly affect
their future happiness
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

The largest tomato producing
states are California, Ohio, In
diana and New Jersey. In that
order
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

TIE ONLY WiDE-TRAck Carl
Pontiac has the widest track of any
car. Body width trimmed to reducs
side oyerhsng. More weight bal
snced between the wheels to6
sare-iooted driving stability.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-6-51S5


Mrs. Carrie Muncey has had as
recent guests. her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Endress. and Mr.. Endress of
South Glastonbury, Connecticut,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ulm,
and their son David, of East Hamp-
ton, Connecticut.
Magnolia received another shock
on Wednesday of last week when
they learned of the death of Mrs.
Laurence Roe in the Kent General
Hospital. She had been a patient
at the Dover Hospital for two
weeks and was thought to be i'm
proving.
Funeral services were held from
the Berry Funeral Home on Satur-
day with burial at Barratt's Cha
pei.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz, accom-
panied her sister and brOther-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sutton
to visit with them at their home
in Arlington, Virginia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sutton had come for the fu-
neral of Mrs. Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazel Roe on Thursday evening.
On Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson. at the latter's cottage
at Dewey Beach, when they enter
tanned their card club to a buffet
dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Richest Race Is Due
At Brandywine Park
(continued from page onel

sure-fire to compete for the lucra-
tive purse. They are Clearview
Farms Muncy Hanover, trained
and driven by Earle Avery, who
recently took the Saratoga = (N.Y.)
Raceway track apart with blis-
tering 1884 in a $4,000 race
fastest for a 3-year-old or a half
mile oval this season. Harry w.
Chipman's Chipman's Heel, rank
ed sixth among 2-year-old PAGERS
of 1859 with $41,301 earnings, set
a three-quarter mile mark at Yer
non Downs (N.Y.) Raceway with a
cool 1859.
Carl Schultze's Betting Time,
trained and driven by Clint Hodg-
ins, the man who handles Horse
of the Year" Bye Bye Byrd, and
drove 3-year-old champion Adios
Butler last year, is another nomi-
nee who is gaining favoritism for
The Little Brown jug. He won the
$4,000 Miller Memorial at Rose
croft, Oxon Hill, Md, last June in
2:03, went on to other good tri-
umphs, and at Roosevelt recently,
tipped the mile in 2:O1.3 to beat
crack field which included the sea-
sons champion, Muncy Hanover.
Other outstanding nominees in
clude AL Eastin's Knight Time from
Wayne, Mich. a winner of the $14,-
$50 Lord Baltimore Stakes at Bal
timore Raceway in 2:O31; Clear
view Stables Bright Knight, top
2-year-old money winning PAGER
with $81,65 the Beckerman Sta
bles' Jam Hanover; oliver Fritz
Meadow Apache; Morris Pivnick's
Adios Larry; Tanglewood Murray,
]. M. Pilot, Sampson Direct and
Swain.
Two sons of Good Time, with
high hopes of following in their
sire's money-making footsteps and
speed achievements, are Betting
Time and Knight Time. Adios Lar
ry, Betting Time, Knight Time and
Muncy Hanover all are nominees
for the rich Little Brown jug.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Following church services on
Sunday, which was the last service
until September IL, Reverend
Charles Burge and his family LEFT
to be overnight guests Of his bro
ther, in Oxford, Maryland. They
planned to leave from there on
Monday for a trip south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shalley enter
tanned to an outdoor picnic on
Monday evening in Observance of
their son. Michael's sixth birthday.
Helping Michael celebrate were
his brother Tommy, his sisters,
Cathy, Connie and Barbara Shall
ey. Mrs. Jennie Wootten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Wootten and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Wootten and daugh-
ter Collie, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mcdonald, Barbara Kenton and
June Galloway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Wootten and children of
Frederica.
The picnic was held in the picnic
area of the Boyle Wootten's.