davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 1918
Presbyterian Church Notes

Presbyterian Church Notes
On Monday there was a meeting
of the Sussex Council of Presby-
terian Churches at the Midway
Church
On Tuesday there was a meeting
1 of New Castle Presbytery at the
Buckingham Church, of Berlin, Md
The Presbytery committee on Chris
tian Education, of which your pas
tor is a member, held a meeting
prior to the Presbytery Meeting at
1900 a. m. in the Ocean City church.
Next Sunday Church School at
10000 a. m. and worship service at
11:O0 a. m. The pastoral message
will be, "The Prophet Amos Speaks
| to America Today"
The Frankford Session has ap-
pointed Elder John S. Tingle, Jr,
mittee for the current school year.
Tentative plans call for opening
the Canteen on Friday, October 7th.
There will be some modification
of program as an experiment. The
hours will be from 700 to 1000 p.
m. and the group to be served will
include the 4th, 5th, 9Th, 7th, and
the 8th school grades.
Methodist Church Notes
Church School at 1000 a. M,
Clifton Brasure, supt., Ed Patter-
son, division supt Worship service
at 11:00 a. M, Rev. Maxwell Rob-
erts, pastor.
Local Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Crocker,
of Strom Lake, Iowa, were visitors
the first part of this week atCrock-
were enroute to the International
Soil Convention in Canada from
their home in Strom Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES Gum and
son, Larry, enjoyed motor trip
to Wincester, Va, to the Gettys-
burg Battlefield, and to Hershey,
Pa returning to their home late
Labor Day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deputy and
daughter left on Mr.. Deputy's va
cation from the Eastern States
warehouse and motored to Utah.
On this trip they visited many rel
atives and friends, returning to
Sussex on Sunday evening Mr.. Dep
uty has been transferred to the
Dover Eastern States warehouse,
and began his duties on Monday.
On Monday the 18th William E.
Powell made his final delivery as
rural mail carrier on Route No. 2
out of Frankford. All the patrons
on Route 2 will miss this pleasant
carrier who has. served the public
with many accommodations. Enjoy
every minute of your retirement,
Bill. Z. ~ 1922 -:
Mrs. Ronnie Stuart (Annetta) was
operated on in the Pennsylvania
Hospital on Friday the 9th. The
heart operation was completed sue
cessfully and Annetta is slowly re-
covering.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Waston,
who have been: living in Fenwick
Island, have moved into the resi-
dence of the late Ase Bennett.
c. G. says: The nuclear missiles
are powerful instruments of de-
struction, but the greatest power
is a whispering prayer. 1t can save.
soul.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

During the 30-night meet
which begins tonight at the Kent
and Sussex Raceway in Harring-
ton, Del, hundreds of persons
will attend their first harness
race. They will be among mil
lions throughout the country
who are helping to make night
harness racing the fastest grow
ing sport in America.
There will be many terms and
expressions that are unique to
the sulky sport which for a time
will completely battle the new
comers. One of the most basic of
these will be the difference be-
tween trotter and PAGER.
In contrast to the ordinary
race horse which runs at a full
gallop, harness horses are re-
~quired to move In a specified
manner. The difference between
q trotter and PAGER is the way in
which they coordinate their legs.
A trotter is referred to as a
diagonally- gated horse In that
be moves straight ahead with
high-stepping motion, with the
opposite front and rear legs NOV
ing in unison
A PAGER is called laterally
gated and moves with a swaying
motion swinging the two legs on
the same side in unison. That is,
the two left legs move forward
together and then the two right
legs.
PAGERS far outnumber trotters
and the usually accepted reason
is that it requires a shorter time
to train PAGER than a trotter.
This, of course, means that an
owner can get his PAGER to racing
sooner and with less effort than
= trotter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Montana became a state in 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
HARNESS RACING
by
K E Mt SUSSEX

Special equipment, known as
hobbies, are used to help PAGERS
maintain their gait. These are
leather straps encircling the front
and rear legs on the same side
which forces the horse to move
these legs In unison. Leather
straps called hobble hangers are
placed over the horses back to
hold the hobbies in proper posi-
ton.
Some horses are versatile
enough to pace and trot and are
referred to as being double
gated. However, during any
particular race it must maintain
the gait specified for that event.
When a horse discontinues his
gait during race and goes into
gallop, it is said to have COM
'mitted a break. The driver
must pull up and get the horse
back on gait. This will be covered
fully in a later column.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
SCHOOL DATES SET

DETROIT (P)-The Detroit Tig-
ers will operate a baseball school
in Lakeland, Fla, next January "a
through February for the fourth
time. Tuition of $98 includes lodg-
ing and three meals daily. The Tig-
ers had 152 players at last winters
school. All players signed by the
Tigers were reimbursed for their
transportation and tuition.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
FIRST OR SECOND

BALTIMORE, Md Up = When
Bally Ache won the Preakness
Prep Purse for his new owner it
marked the colts 10th straight race
in which he finished either first or
second. Leonard Fruchtman sold
Bally Ache for $1,250,0OO earlier
in the day to a group headed by
Joseph l.. Arnold, Lexington, KY,
attorney and breeder.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-9-4S28

Sunday School this Sunday al
10 a. M Everyone welcome.
The MILD. Club meets Septem-
! ber 20, at s p. m, at the Communi-
| ty House. All members plan to at
tend.
The Cokesbury All Club meets
September %, at 7:30. All mem
| bers plan to attend.
The Ladies of the community
will serve the Rural Letter Mail
Carrier Banquet, September "a, al
the Community House. Mrs. Roy
Layton is chairman
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester en-
tertained their children and their
families last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tertained friends last week
Mrs. Delema Baker spent a few
days with Mrs. Florence Stewart at
Galestown, Md, this week.
Recent guests of Mrs. Ida Car
mean this past week were Mrs
Mary Messick, Mrs. Birdie Short
Mrs. Annie Rogers, Mrs. Madlyn
Sammons, Mrs. Delema Baker, Mrs
Ella o. Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Messick and Mr.. and Mrs
Linden Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens
have returned to their home in
Wilmington, after spending some
time at their farm
Mrs. Ella Fleetwood returned to
her home in Wilmington, Sunday
after spending some time with
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood.
Guests of Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Sunday evening were Mrs Edna
Brasure, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Wilkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
| Lambden and daughter, Sue Ann
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Male and female horses are
described in various ways de-
pending on their age, much like
human beings are known as men
or women. boys or girls, babies
or adults.
A male horse is called a colt
until he is a four-year-old at
which time he becomes a horse.
A female horse is a filly until she
is four years old, when she be-
comes a mare.
A gelding is an unsexed horse
or colt. This is done to make
them more tractable and easier
to train and handle.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Congratulations to the below.

~OH1 . ut uf"tIOH0 W tfKC UCIUWs
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West were
given a surprise recently upon
the 45th anniversary Of their mar
riage, when their granddaughters
gave them celebration at the home
of their granddaughter in Newark,
Del
Mr.. West is an elder in the Pres
byterian Church, and now an alder
man at Bethany Beach. where they
make their home. after his recent
retirement from Merck-Sharpe and
Dohme Company. in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

There were 1,439 life insurance
companies in the United States on
June 80, 1860 2S more than a
year ago.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

movements were growing in
Kasai Province to the east and
in Equator Province to the
northwest.
Mr.. Lumumba ordered clos
ing of Belgium's consulates at
Leopoldville. Coquihatville. Lu-
luabourg. Elisabethville, STAN
leyville, Bukavu and Matadi
All are being guarded by U. N
troops except the consulate in
Stanleyville, where Belgian
troops are still on station.
Mr.. Kashamura said the state
of emergency and the anti
Belgian measures were ordered
at a cabinet meeting which
ended at midnight, only a few
hours after Mr.. Lumumba re-
turned.
The information minister an
nounced no particular measures
to be taken under the state of
emergency. Mr.. KaShamura
said individual ministers would
decide on action in their par
ticlular fields.
He announced that the eov-
ernment would send a plane to
bring back Congolese studying
technical subjects in Belgium
He claimed the Belgians wele
brainwashing the students and
turning them against the Con-
golese leaders and said France
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Provdu Charges
NATO Seeks to
StrongIe Congo

MOSCOW, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Pravda charged today that the
NATO allies are using the blue
flag Of the United Nations to
screen a plot to dismember the
Congo.
There are increasing signs
that the attempts to strangle
the young Congo Republic are
a collective action of imperial
ISM" the Soviet paper said in
an article by v. Zhukov.
Mr.. Zhukov said Belgium's
keeping its troops in Katanga
province is part of "a real plot
by the North Atlantic allies
against the freedom and inde-
pendence of peoples bent on
independent developmnt."
Mr.. zhukov said the NATO
allies at first toyed with the
idea OF a confederation of
Katanga, British Tanganyika.
and the Belgian trusteeship
territory of Randa- -Urundi.
However. this plan resealed
their intentions too clearly" he
went on. They decided there
fore to screen their aggressive
purpose on the Korean pattern
with the blue flag of U. N"
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Germany, Britain and African
countries were ready to train
the students.
Mr.. Kashamura also said q
number of Belgian journalists
would be expelled from the
country and measures would
be taken against foreign
journalists" particularly Bel
gians. Asked if censorship
would be instituted, he replied
that is not my field"
Despite Mr.. Kashamura's an
nouncement, there was no all
of emergency about Leopoldville
early this morning.
Congolese were going to their
Jobs. There was a steady flow
of traffic downtown. Streets
appeared much as usual.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Katanga Chief
Sets Terms

EL1SABETHVILLE, tt e
Congo. Aug. 9 P).-Katanga
Premier Noise Tshombe an
nounced today his government
will not oppose the entry of
United Nations forces into the
province under certain condi-
tionS.
He told a news conference
the conditions are:
/. That none of the United
Nations troops come from
Communist or Communist-in-
fluenced countries.
2. That all rights and in
ternal affairs of Katanga be
recognized and that the United
Nations does not intervene in
any way.
3. That Katanga holds the
right to prohibit tie entry into
Katanga of any person or body
from the Congo government OF
Premier Patrice Lumumba.
Opposed Move Earlier
Earlier, Mr.. Tshombe had
said he opposed the entry OF
U. N. troops despite the new
Security Council resolution
promising that U. N. forces
would not interfere in political
affairs.
Mr.. Tshombe denied reports
that Belgian advisers attended
his government meetings. II do
not consult with the Belgians.
I have no confidence in them"
he said. They are responsible
for everything that happened"
Mr.. TShombe and his minis
tiers had talks this morning
with Albert Kalonji, a political
leader of neighboring Kasai
Province who is strongly op-
posed to Congo Premier Lu-
mumba.
Mr.. Kalonji arrived here last
night to discuss plans for FORM
ing a federation Of Congo
states.
Tribes Await Rifles
"Kalonji is very much in
favor with our plans" Mr..
Tshombe told newsmen. He
will return to Kasai Wednes-
day to start work on establish
ing a mine state'-a sort of
federation between Katanga
and the mining areas of
Kasai."
About 200 Katanga tribal
chiefs waited a few hundred
yards away to collect uniforms,
funds and rifles promised to
them by Mr.. Tshombe.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
LOST

to Rusty: lost in Hyattsville. Re-
ward. Call AP. 7-11SI.
BLACK LEATHER WALLET-In cab or
alishting l4th and F about pm
sat. Aug; 3 Can keep money Identifi-
and address on drivers license or
call EN-. .-4251.
CAT. gray. Persian. med. size. female:
Shirllngton area. Large reward. After
6. OF. 4761S.
DALMATIAN. name "Tash': vic. Of the
Zoo. Reward. Call 30 WA. 6-3S77.
DACHsHUND, red male name "Fritzi";
Nc N NO MSnrSe Se ST. Arl; RsH.nd NOrthfifld
s:e5s4. ia. N 5.5176. % Ne"Afo' Nj
DIAMOND. B-carat; vic. Conn. ave.
and Woodley rd, or in Hot Shoppe at
5000 Ext. AS bet. $3.50 and 5.
DOG, small, black, male, straight ears:
vicinity 18th and Otis SITS. ne. LA.
DOC ng terrier rs size ,,.G SrGvR right
Park I'd. and Rock Greek Park. EN-.
GLASSES, woman's. in black and gold
case; Wheaton or Kemp Mill vic.
LADY'S WRIST WATCH, diamond,
silk cord band; lost North Terminal
Airport. Reward. EN-. 3-4972
LARGE WHITE PET RABBIT; vic. of
Garfield and Bath SITS. NV. ST
3-4lO0. Reward.
MANS TROUSERS, light blue: lost in
vic. East-West hwy. and Wisconsin
ave. OIL. 2-0635.
PARAKEET, male, green and yellow.
Vic. 9TH and Nicholson sts. NV Call
TU. !-4612 after q. Reward
POLICE BADGE, No. 6S4; vic of Bla-
densbure, Md. SP. 3-S571.
TOY FOX TERRIER, female, black,
white and brown, no tags; vic. Fran
ciscan Monastery, ne. JA. 2-i949
after 8 pm.
WRIST. WATCH. Hamilton, diamond
and platinum; vic. of 10th and K SITS
NV. Call LU. 3-l444 or MA. S-446O
Ext. 215. Liberal reward.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Congo Aid Asked
Of Negro Doctors

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9 (AP)
Negro physicians in the
United States have been urged
to offer medical aid and to act
as medical diplomats to the
crisis-torn Congo.
DR.. Edward D. Mazique of
Washington made the proposal
yesterday at a meeting of the
National Medical Association.
DR.. Mazique. president of the
NINA, asked that as many Ne
gro doctors as possible go to the
Congo and offer their services.
Negro doctors are especially
qualified for the job, he said.
The NINA is made up of about
5000 Negro physicians from all
over the country.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Record OYSTER Found

TOKYO. Aug. 8 (AP.-A
pearl oyster has been found
containing $40 pearls. An ex-
pert says it may be a record
Twenty black pearls and GOO
seed pearls were taken from
the oyster. measuring a little
more than 4 square inches.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
CONGO
Continued From First Page


he is organizing an all-Africar
summit conference to open in
Leopoldville August Is. He SAID
the meeting has the approval oi
all the African chiefs of state
with whom he has conferred
on his way back from his aid
seeking mission to the United
States and Canada. He met
with about a half dozen such
leaders.
In declaring the solidarity
Of his government, despite per-
sistent reports Of serious per-
sonality and political differ
ences, Mr.. Lumumba asked the
ministers behind him:
Are you with me, mes
sieurs?"
A chorus of yes" answered
him.
There you are" Mr.. Lu-
mumba told newsmen.
Will Guard Unity
He said President Kasavubu
whose Abako Party has been
talking of autonomy for Leo
poldville Province, it's strong
hold, had sworn before the
entire nation to guard the ma
tional unity"
Mr.. Lumumba said he ha.
given "all power" to the Congo
army-the Force Publique-anc
its new commander. Gen. Victor
Lundula, to restore order ir
the country"
The army will arrest any.
body. black or white, who dis.
turbs order in the Congo" the
Premier declared.
Such action could cause Sc
riouS difficulties between the
CongoleSe troops and the U. N
military force now trying tc
maintain order in all of the
Congo's provinces except dissi-
dent Katanga.
1t was the Force Publique
mutiny against its white Bel
gian officers that plunged the
new nation into chaos ano
brought the U. N. task force
into the Congo.
Won't Bow to U. N.
The U. N. troops disarmec
some Congolese units, but many
others kept their arms. In re.
cent days truckloads and jeeps
Of armed Congolese soldiers
have been seen in Leopoldville
Mr.. Lumumba said his gov
ernment will not accept dom
ination" from the United Ma.
tions.
I'VE want collaboration anc
not charity" he declared. The
Congolese and not United Ma.
tions officials should administer
the Congo. The Congclese are
capable of it,"
Information Minister Anicet
Kashamura at a news confer
ence charged the lumumbs
government had proof Belgium
is trying to incite a revolt
against the government. Mr.
Lumumba returned last right
from a two-week tour of North
America and Africa to find that
Leopoldville Province had joined
rebellious Katanga in demand
ing strong autonomy for the
Congo's six provinces and &
federation to replace the Lu-
mumba central government.
With mic distress
spreading as a result of thu
flight of Belgian technicians
the influential Bakongo tribe
of the Western Congo were re.
ported rising in opposition tt
Mr.. Lumumba's leadership. Bel.
gian sources said separatist
Evening star., 1960-08-09
FOUND

DOG. black and brown. injured, toy
terrier; vic. of 5000 block New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. WASH. ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-573O.
CALICO KITTEN; found at 18th and
L sts: NV. Owner may call TU.
EYEGLASSES, woman's, pearl gray.
jeweled frame; Sat, vic Georgia ave,
and Colesyille rd. JU. 7-53O4.
KITTEN. Sismese; vic. 33d and North
Hampton st. NV. Call EN-. 3-36g6,
S!AMESE, young, female, sealpoint; /;
found in 800 blk. OF South ST. ASaph
St. Alexandria, Va. XII. 9-5944.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

PublIshsd Daily ond Sunday
Second Clos Postage Poid
az 225 ViTsinIo Az. Sc.
OF Washington, b. c.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

First Deputy Premier Anastas
I. Mikoyan. This was taken
by some Westerners as
another indication Mr.. Mix
Cyan has fallen from favor.
He has been Mr.. Khrush-
chev's top salesman abroad
and one Of the leaders in ad-
vocating closer contacts with
the West. Normally he would
not have been left out on
such an occasion.)
Mr.. Khrushchev apparently
is content to let his Berlir
speech stand as the official So.
Wet line for the time being
In it he told East German
Communist leaders yesterday
that the Soviet Union woulc
not attempt to change the
status of West Berlin at least
until after the United State,
presidential elections.
U. N. to Hear Charges
He skipped the public rally
and speech that usually mari
his return from abroad. Tht
Foreign Ministry said it prob.
ably would be held next week
after the Soviet Union presents
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Wednesday after the summit
conference collapsed. (Mr
Khrushchev had likened Mr.
Eisenhower to a theft
Explains Airport Absence
"Since no clarification was
Immediately possible" Mr.
Freer said, "it seemed appro-
pirate for me, in order to avoid
embarrassment for all con-
cerned, not to proceed to the
airport. I had no time to con-
tact the other diplomats"
Diplomats felt Mr.. Freer's
snub was meant to return Mr.,
Khrushchev's failure to bid Mr.
Eisenhower farewell at Paris.
The rest of the diplomatic
corps. including representatives
Of Mr.. Eisenhower's French and
British summit partners. turned
out to greet Mr.. Khrushchev
along with representatives OF
the military, members of the
ruling Communist Party presid-
ium and thousands of ordinary
Russians.
Among the first to shake Mr..
Khrushchev's hand was Mix
hail Suslov. party theoretician
and advocate of a stern pos
ture against the West.
MikOyan's Name Omitted
(This dispatch from Mos
COW singled out Mr.. Suslov.
There is speculation in the
West that he and military
leaders lined up against Mr..
Khrushchev's old policy Of
negotiation and close con-
facts with the West after the
U-2 spy plane was downed in
the Soviet Union, May l and
had him use the incident to
wreck the summit confer
ence.
(Moscow radio. listing the
dignitaries who greeted the
| Premier, left out the name of
Evening star., 1960-05-22

summit conference.
Mr.. Khrushch hev went
through his pantomine several
times before a crowd at the
airport. He whirled his arm in
a circle a few times, then flung
it downward. AS he passed the
microphones, they picked UP
words something like: 1--WE
caught the spies by the tails
and threw them down"
There was no need for him to
make any speech explaining
that he referred to the Ameri-
can U-2 reconnaissance plane
shot down over Soviet territory
on May Day. A crowd of Rus
slams gave him a big cheer and
he went through the routine
again.
Exchanges Wisecracks
Although he appeared tired
after a week of diplomatic ac-
tivity that shook the world, he
grinned. waved and stayed out
side in a stiff, chill wind.
He also exchanged wisecracks
with a group of Soviet military
leaders. Much laughter was
heard. Then he proceeded to
the diplomatic corps for the
usual routine of handShaking
After the formalities, he rode
into town. Thousands of Mus
covites turned out along the
way. In his wake a traffic jam
developed, one of the largest
ever seen here.
Two hours before Mr.. Khru-
shchev's plane touched down
Edward L. Freers of Cincinnati
Charge d'Affaires here and q
veteran diplomat, told a news
man he planned to be at the
airport.
But when the plane rolled
in, Mr.. Freers was downtown
issuing a statement explaining
he had just become aware that
some confusion existed" about
Mr.. Khrushchev's remarks al
a Paris news conference
Evening star., 1960-05-22
His Name Fits Job

MADISON, Wis. (AP).-Car-
roll Merchant of Milwaukee is
the new vice president Of the
Wisconsin Retail Merchants
Assn.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Wisecrocking Premier
Gets Moscow AccIoim

MOSCOW May 21 CAP).-Nikta S. Khrushchev acted his
way through exutant pantomne of catching and Furnishing
spies home today He received unusually
large and elaborate public welcome.
American diplomats weren't there to it. They stayed
away from the ceremonies up hail his at the Paris
Evening star., 1960-05-22

its charges Of American "ag-
gressive" spy flights to the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil Monday.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

One Western diplomat re-
marked that the Berlin speech
indicates Mr.. Khrushchev now
is going to harp on the Ameri-
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Slim, FIishf-Line styling.
Portobls ~ with ll0.de-
gree olvmini1ed tube. fil-
ter screen, transformer
powered, onienno and
handle.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c, Fridoy, August 5. 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-25
5 to Receive CIV
Honorary Degrees

George Washington Univer-
sity announced today that five
persons-including DR.. Edward
Teller, nuclear scientist, and
Idaho Gov. Robert E. Smylie-
will receive honorary degrees
at commencement exercises
next Wednesday.
Also scheduled to be honored
are former Gov. James P. Cole
man of Mississippi; jeremiah
Milbank, New York corpora
ton executive. and Fred Korth.
Fort Worth (TexD banker and
lawyer.
Gov. Smylie, Mr.. Coleman,
and Mr.. Korth received their
law degrees from the university
DR.. Teller, now at the Univer-
sity of California, served as
professor of physics at CIV
from 193Ssto 1941.