davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
MILLVLLE
MIIIie C. Banks
Phones DickersOn 461

The w. S. C. S. zone meeting
was held last Thursday evening
at the Mariners Bethel Church in
Ocean View.
Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley will at
tend the Methodist Conference in
Wilmington on Thursday. We will
not have any services on Sunday
morning. Church School will be
held OF 1O:OO O'Clock as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Cobb in Williamsville last Sunday.
Mary Long and Oliver Foskey
had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Conner and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi entertained on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Williams and fam
lily of Huntingdon Valley, Pa, Mrs.
Anna Derrickson of New Castle and
Mrs. Alberta Godfrey of Millsboro.
Mrs. Mary Dansan Of Philadel-
phia and Mrs, Nina Stitt Of Balti-
more were guests over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks
and family.
Mrs. Lima Derrickson of Omar
and sister, Mrs. Carrie Bennett call
ed on Mrs. Mary Townsend and
Mrs. Matte Townsend on Sunday
afternoon at Sandy Landing.
Harry Dale is much improved at
this time. We wish him an early
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer James and
children, Jennie Lee and Robert of
Quakertown, Pa, visited their bro
ther, West Setman, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long and
mother, Mrs. Israel Townsend re-
turned to her home this weekend
after visit to Baltimore.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Justice are
spending their vacation in New
York State.
Birthday greetings to Mrs. Gran
vile Powers on May 16. Best
wishes.
Mrs. James Lucy of Wildwood. N.
Jr., is spending a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, Jr.,
entertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Scott of Upper
Darby, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Scott, Sr., of Philadelphia.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
and Mrs. John Wardell are both
patients at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. We wish them speedy
recovery.
Thought for the Day
MANS highest thoughts and as
pirations come from faith in God. ;"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Service: The Girls School of Mis-
sions at Camp Pecometh, June IT.
"a and the school OF Missions for
Women at Wesley College, Dover,
Juy 1922. Mrs. Frank Daugherty
of Crisfield will be the dean of the
former, and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin
of Port Deposit will be the dean of
the latter.
Dinner will be served at 1890 p.
m. in the fellowship hall of the host
church, st. Paul's Methodist
Church, by the ladies of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service.
The afternoon session will fea-
ture the inspiration of the Howard
High School Choir, Wilmington, un-
der the direction of William Young
and the challenge of the guest
speaker, DIR. Hazard.
The closing service will be con-
Quoted by the Reverend Walter
Stone, Executive Secretary of the
Conference Board Of Education and
the Reverend C. Edwin Lasbury,
OlTcClOI "a Tie 1OOL4 OOul0ICuCc.
Mr.. Stone will also conduct the
service for the installation of the
new conference youth council OFF,
GERS who will be elected in the
morning session.
Also participating in the pro-
gram of the conference will be the
District and District Directors
of youth work from all over the
Delmarva Peninsula. The district
director include the Reverend
Charles Covington, Ocean View,
Delaware, Dover District; the Rev.
erend Edwin Horney, Hurlock,
Maryland, Easton District; the
Reverend Omr0 Todd, Princess
Anne, Salisbury District, and the
Reverend H. Kirby Krams. Will
mington, Wilmington District.
Mrs. Howard Link, Smyrna, Del
aware, is the Conference Woman's
Society of Christian Service Secre-
tary of Youth Work
The Reverend r. Jervis Cooke
is the host District Superintendent
and the host minister is the Rever-
end William Revelle.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
ChurchwOmen To Meet
At Cambridge, Md.

The twentieth annual meeting OF
the Peninsula Conference Womanss
Society of Christian Service will be
held in Zion Methodist Church,
Cambridge, Nd, on Tuesday, May
"a, with the president, Mrs. Walter
B. Palmer, presiding. The theme
viii be with Thy Church Abide"
The morning session will open at
ten o'clock with a devotional per-
iod led by Rev. ]. Leas Green, d. D.,
Superintendent Of Easton District.
Miss Lillian Montgomery, a mis-
sionary from Inchon, Korea; Mrs.
Granville Hooper, secretary of Chill
dren's Work of the Northeastern
Jurisdiction, and Mrs. George Lat
ham, president of United Church
Women of Delaware will speak at
the morning session.
Rev. Alton Miller. pastor of Zion
Church will open the afternoon ses-
sion with prayer, and Mrs. Arthur
]. Jackson of Claymont, Delaware,
will bring echoes from the recent
General Conference in Denver. The
main address will be given by Miss
Dorothy Mcconnell of New York,
Editor of the World Outlook" Her
subject will be 'The Church in
Today's World" Miss Mcconnell is
the daughter of. the late Bishop
Francis ]. Mcconnell. She grad
uated from Ohio Wesleyan College
and holds a degree in Religious
Education from Columbia Univer-
sity, New York. She has travelled
extensively visiting Methodist Mis-
sion Stations not only in the Uni
ted States, but also in Central and
South America, Asia, and Africa.
She is tbs author of several vol
umes of stories for children.
The conference officers and Sec
retaries will make a composite re-
port = "Discipleship - Yesterday,
Today, Tomorrow" Mrs. A. We'll
lington Tawes of Crisfield, Md, the
conference treasurer and the four
district president, will conduct the
pledge service.
Mrs. Gordon Stapleton of POGO
moke. Nd, will be the soloist, and
Mrs. Kenneth Thomas of Zion
Church will be the organist. Lun-
cheon will be served in the church
to as many as can be accommodate
ed.
Announcement is also made of
the two summer schools that will
be conducted by Peninsula Confer
ence Woman's Society Of Christian
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

be of special, interest to the Doc
tors Nurse"
Ten Doctors Nurses from each
state have been requested to sub
init list OF projects to a state
chairman who will send or bring
them to the Annual Convention
which will be held June 1896 at
the beautiful Deauville Hotel on
fabulous Miami Beach. Florida.
Many interesting exhibits. panels.
seminars by prominent doctors.
and entertainment win be addition
al highlights Of the convention.
Membership In the American As
ISOLATION of Doctors Nurses Is
made up of women who serve in
Doctors Offices as nursing assist
ants. The headquarters are in the
Farragust Medical Building. Wash
ington, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Caesar Rodney
School News

Snow White, the prince and the
seven dwarfs were roundly ap-
plauded and the witch was hissed
by the capacity small-fry audience
attending the annual University Of
Delaware E-52 Children's Theatre
Production in the Caesar Rodney
auditorium on Wednesday evening,
May IL.
Mrs. Edna s. Roe, a faculty
member, handled the tickets with
the help Of the Elementary School
Traffic Squad for the Parent-Tea-
cher Association sponsored activ-
ity.
Following devotional exercises
in the auditorium, S5 seniors plus
six chaperones boarded buses at
six o'clock Thursday morning, May
IL, Sor a three-day trip to New
York City. The group stopped at
the Hotel Taft and returned Satur-
day evening.
Under the leadership of Presi-
dent Alex DAILY the. class has rails
ed the funds needed to finance the
trip and had drawn up set of
conduct regulations which had the
approval of the Board of Education.
Six faculty members assisted the
students. They were Mrs. Joseph
inc B. Ives, Richard Bartello, and
Carmen Celia, all class sponsors
plus Miss Barbara Jean Kelley,
Miss Rose Chatto and Everett l..
Farr, junior high school principal.
The tour included the usual ed
ucational and recreational high
lights of New York City such as:
Bus tour of New York City; Broad
way hit "My Fair Lady; tour of
the United Nations Building and
boat trip around Manhattan Island.
The group also visited Radio
City Music Hall, N. B. G. Studios
and had dinner on Friday evening
at the Village Barn.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
FRANKFORT
C. 6. CrOcker
Phones Rodney 4518


Presbyterian Church News
On last Sunday morning the Rev.
Bishops message was Gods
Fools"
On Sunday evening a round table
meeting was held at the Presbyter-
ian Church in Georgetown. The
subject was Politics and the
Church" Leroy Luzier and c. G.
Crocker attended the meeting.
The May meeting of the Board
of Trustees was held on Tuesday
of this week in Fellowship Hall.
The Junior Choir will practice
on Thursday at 4 p. m.
The Ladies Auxiliary is spon-
s0ring a rummage sale on Friday
and Saturday of this week at the
old post Office building from 10 a.
m. to 9 p. m.
Next Sunday at the II a. m. SER
vice, the Rev. Bishop will preach
on Sinners and Saints" Church
School at 10 a. m.
A covered dish supper will be
held in Fellowship Hall next Sun
day, May %, at $3.50 p. m. Friends
who volunteered their services at
the recent ham dinner will be
guests.
Local News
Dinner guests on Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Davis were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman
McAllister and Mrs. Andrew MUIR
ray of Georgetown.
Miss Linda Banks observed her
9Th birthday on Friday, the 18th.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Dasey, Jr.,
and children, with Mrs. Dasey's
mother, Mrs. Halderman, of Had
i don Heights, N. J., arrived in
Frankford on Friday the 18th, to
spend the weekend with Captain
and. Mrs. Ward Dasey. They OBJ
served the captains 89th birthday
on Sunday, because their duties
would not permit them. to remain
for the captains birthday on the
10th.
Francis M. (Babe) Gum, 3rd, act
ed as guide and escorted nine of
JMC High School girls to Okra-
coke, leaving here Saturday and
arriving back early Monday NOR
ming. Those making the trip were
Mary Jane Tingle, Carol Ann Gum,
Frances Long, Donna Ray Glover,
Sue Timmons, Penny Hudson, Ger
aldine Timmons, Barbara Long and
ElOise West.
Mrs. Burton Cannon, Jr., spent
the weekend in New York City,
while Burton Cannon, Jr., went on
business trip to Boston.
The letter sent out by the Fire
Company, soliciting the cOopera-
ton of the people of the Frank
ford area for the operation of the
ambulance, has met with fair re-
sponse. If you have not contri-
buted, it is not too late to do SO.
Like fire insurance, it is too late
after the fire starts, and it is too
late after you have been ordered
to the hospital. This is the only
offering solicitation made by the
Fire Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fryer and
daughter Patty of Philadelphia
have moved into the Clinton Wat
son home on Thatcher Street. An
other daughter, Connie, who Is in
training at the Jefferson Hospital
in Philadelphia, came down for the
weekend Mr.. Fryer will be asso-
ciated with Vollie Gray.
C. G.. says: Al little lad of six
was invited out to lunch in neigh
boris home. When all were seated
at the table the food was served.
The little boy was puzzled, and
with fortnight frankness asked
the host: Don't you say any pray
er before you eat?" The hosE was
highly embarrassed over the boys
blunt inquiry and mumbled, mo,
we don't take time for that" The
lad was silent for time, then
said, You're just like my dog. You
start right in"
-----
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
THEY MISSED THEIR MARK

GLEN BURNIE, Md. (P)-Bandits
who robbed the Glen Burnie bank
of $1,S40 first stole an automobile
from the parking lot of the Sani-
tary Commission nearby.
At that moment, in the commits
sion office, about $4,000 was on
hand from the sale of licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Henry Ward Beecher, Connecti-
cut minister of the 180O's, contend
ed that Victories that are cheap
are cheap. Those only are worth
having which come as the result of
hard fighting"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
NAME FITS THE JOB

MADISON, Wis. Up II Carroll
Merchant of Milwaukee is the new
vice president of the Wisconsin Re
tail Merchants Association.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
scRATcH-ME-NoT
WITH lTcH nae NOT

WITH ITcH nae NOT
Apply iTcH-ME-NoT. In IS minutes,
If the itch needs scratching, get your
4ec back. You feel The medieofion fuke
hold to quiet the itch in minutes; wuteh
hecIfhy. cIeqr skin come on. Get ITCH
ME-NOT from any druggist for externdl
skin irrifutions. NOW at Rogoins' Phur-
macy. SO 3f-hcId
Evening star., 1960-07-24

1t could be anything from Happy
Christmas to Martha Washington. No
body could say for sure.
But using the self-same letters, and
putting boat-strokes between, it sud-
denly comes clear that it is the actual
word handwriting:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
1EAnzA1tz1lrza
T T I 7 TTTT Tu
BOAT STROKES

BOAT SIROkES
No matter how atrocious your scrawl
may bc, if you connect your letters with
boat-slr0kcs, the words suddenly be
come cgiblc. For instance, have a look
at this EcarsOme little scrawl that Was
Evening star., 1960-07-24

constructed with great pains by THIS
Weeks art department as the worst
possible example of bad handwriting.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
If nobody but you can
read your writing, you
need help! Here's a quick.
slick and fOOlprOOf way
to better handwriting
av CHARLES d. RICE
sy CHARLES d. RICE

This summer, several million postcards
will be written by enthusiastic vaca-
TONERS, and not many more than half
Of them will he understandable to the
folks back home. How will they guess
that Mabel and | spend all day looting
and roofbattling' means loafng and
surfbalhing''?
So now is as good time as any, and
better than most, to brush up on your
handwriting. 1t doesn't require a long
involved course. In fact, according to
DIR. Lillian +. Ellington, one of the
nations foremost authorities on hand
writing, one simple hint can make even
The worst handwriting quite legiblc:
Don't forget your boat-strokes," )"
warns DR.. Ellington. Our studies at
San Jose State College show that the
greatest cause of iIlcgiblc writing is
failure to connect letters with boat
strokes"
These strokes are the short dipped
lines that ride like boats along the line
of writing and Join letters together:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

=
=. Z. :.
! s.ss
.ses
Z
.s,n.
Evening star., 1960-07-24


lat7ss.
. ia.a..a-4
!
s7sa 'ess- =
ssH.s14f -a-ft
sasa e.
aa4a4 taalsl s
ss--s
ls aafss 3 tl-ss ~ sfH ssai-
-
ssfs ~
asaasa
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Mr.. Koirala's defence was that
Nepal's weakness and backward
ness dictated neutrality and ac-
ceptance of aid from all countries,
including the neighboring giants
India and Communist China.
Nepal has tried to get along
with Peking. but the weight of
troops building up in Tibet has
made this increasingly difficult.
The Communist Chinese have
crossed the border many times,
occasionally warning the villages
Of BhutiaS that they belonged to
Tibet and would some day be
Joined to it. The fiery, 33-year-
old opposition leader in erstwhile
Parliament, Mr.. Bharat Shamsher,
had continually raised the alarm
about the incidents. Mr.. Koirala
ignored and occasionally denied
the reports and had admitted that
he had deliberately played them
down. In Nepal's delicate posi-
ton, he explained, foreign policy
was best conducted without emo
tional public outcries.
However. Mr.. Koirala himself
became emotional when Peking
laid claim to the Everest but blum
dered into assertions that the
entire peak belonged to Nepal
while denying any claim to the
northern slopeS-
Evening star., 1960-12-25

knowledge of Arbor Acres of
Glastonbury. Conn, a leading pro-
ducer Of broiler breeding stock.
In partnership they will peddle
day-old breeding chickens to feed
companies in Colombia, Venezuela
and Argentina. The companies
will sell the next generation Of
well-bred chicks to farmers.
Compared with eating chickens
now being raised in Argentina,
says Mr.. Stroud, the Arbor Acres
breed will require only 234 pounds
Of feed instead Of 4 to produce one
pound of chicken, cut raising time
from 13 to 812 weeks, and cut pro-
duction costs from 18 to 1919
cents.
Later IBEC will branch out into
egg production.
I'VE are going to develop a
food locally that has never been
there before, or has been there in
a poor way" says Mr.. Stroud.
Success in Milk
His confidence is rooted in ex-
perience. In 1949 IBEC went into
partnership with four Venezuelans
who owned a small milk company
in Valencia. The dairy bottled
5000 quarts a day. and there was
only one other dairy In all Venez-
ulea. IBEC installed a pasteuriz-
ing machine that put up milk in
cardboard cartons,
Evening star., 1960-12-25
NepoPs Fight on Communism
Shows Unexpected Strength

On a visit to Peking early this
year, Mr.. Koirala accepted a pro-
posal for the withdrawal Of armed
patrols 20 kilometerS from each
side Of the border. A similar pro-
posal had been turned down by
India. Nepal had almost nothing
to withdraw. But the Communist
Chinese never withdrew the con-
siderable forces they had accumu-
lated at the ends Of II passes
leading into Nepal. Later, he
signed a treaty Of peace and
friendship" during Premier Chou
En-lai'S return visit to Khatmaudu.
Chinese Tie Charged
All Nepalese, barring the Com
munists, are now beating the
drums Of patriotism. A paper,
close to the King. has recalled Mao
Tse-tung's statement in 1899 that
Nepal was a dependent state Of
China seized by imperialist Eng
land. The suspicion is growing
that Nepal may be on Peking's
timetable for the next five years.
Former Premier Tanka Prasad
Acharya has warned against "po-
litical agitatorS coming in the
garb Of technicians from Commu-
mist countries" Mr.. Bharat Sham.
sher has suggested that Nepal
should initiate a move with Indian
Prime Minister Nehru for "joint
defense talks" with Southeast
Asian countries.
Nepal'S 10.000-man army could
do little against the Communist
Chinese. But the Nepalese feel
that their real defense lies in the
chain OF events which they pre-
sume-and hope Communist China
assumes-would be touched off by
large-scale incursion into Nepal.
Mr.. Nehru says that any aggres-
sion against Nepal would be
aggression against India, and this
gives Nepal all the advantages
OF military alliance without the
Liabilities Of abandoning "neu-
trality" in the Sino- Indian border
dispute.
The small. vigorous Communist
Party Of Nepal has been using
anti-1ndianism as a good stick
to beat the government within
Nepal and organizing demonstra-
tions. The job of containing the
Communists has been made diff
cult by the support they receive
from the Soviet, Chinese and
Polish Embassies. The govern
ment recently suggested, but did
not formally request, the depar-
ture Of a Russian first secretary
who visited q Communist Party
headquarters.
The answer to internal pressure
Is an Improvement of Nepal's still
almost primitive, feudal economy.
But the government is not even
able to reduce its financial share
OF the development program con-
Quoted with foreign aid. An ur-
gently requested American grant
OF SIS million, Al per cent Of the
new budget, is all that keeps the
basic programs of educational and
agricultural improvement going.
Bigger projects for roads and irri-
cation are behind schedule and
cannot be completed with the
money or in the time allotted for
them. d.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Today. the company is produc-
ing more than 10000 quarts of
milk a day. And more important,
there are II competing dairies in
Venezuela.
That same year, IBEC launched
a seed corn company in Brazil. The
company produced % tons of hy-
brid seed corn that first year and
gave it all away to show what
they could do with it. Corn yields
increased is to rs per cent. Today
the company is producing $500
tons of high-yield hybrid seed each
year and must ration it because
it can't meet the demand.
Investment ideas come IBEC's
way from several directions -
sometimes from a pipe dream in
the home Office high in the tower
at 80 Rockefeller Plaza, some
times from agents in the field,
sometimes from a national of a
country that needs help.
There are only two require
ments," says Mr.. Bradford. 1T
must be something that will aid
the economy Of the country and
raise the standard of living, and
it has to be sound business in
vestment."
IBEC, which was fortunate not
to have any investments in Cuba,
stays out Of politics. 1t also strives
for a local perSonality-except for
an American on the board, the
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY DAVID BRODER
Star stan Writer

Like many another Santa
Claus. Uncle Sam today is reckon
ing the cost Of his generosity. In
his case, the bill for the latest
annual bingo comes to almost
SIS billion.
That. at least. is the cost of
Government subsidies as COM
puted by the Joint Economic Com
mittee of Congress. which marked
the season of gift-giving by pub
fishing this week a deceptively
unexciting little treatise called
Subsidy and Subsidy like Pro-
grams Of the U. S. Government.
In 80 closely-printed pages,
abrim with tables, the Joint Com
mittee proves that Uncle Sam is
no piker when it comes to taking
care Of his nephews.
The report takes six pages to
list, simply in outline form, the
various kinds of subsidies the
Government is Offering. 1t groups
them in categories ranging from
grants to business firms and
corporations to carry out specific
objectives" to Federal aid pay
ments to individuals within
States"
Cost Cont Be Figured
The Committee candidly con-
fesses that the cost. of certain
subsidies-tariffs to protect do
meStic industry, for example
simply can't be reckoned, an ad-
mission comparable to a parents
declaration that Il just don't
know where the Christmas club
money went"
But it cites a set of budget
figures that indicate subsidy
costs under certain fixed headings
have increased from $l.9 billion
in fiscal 1851 to $7.5 billion in
fiscal 1860.
Who is on Uncle Sans gift
list? 4
Evening star., 1960-12-25
THE ROCKEFELLER BROTHERS
By CHARLES STAFFORD
Associated Press Stan Writer

NEW YORK.-The Rockefeller
brothers, five chips OF old John
D.. have proved that foreign aid
can be profitable.
With their private point-four
program. they have raised living
standards for millions of people in
other countries. And they have
done 1t with theology they know
best: A hard-headed, soft-hearted
capitalism.
The principal agent Of their
good intentions is the many-ten-
acled International Basic Econo-
my Corp. (IBEC), which reaches
into 18 countries and the com.
monwealth Of Puerto Rico.
Begun as q Latin American ven.
ture, 1t has spread around the
globe. 1t has:
. Lowered food prices In Ven.
ezuela, Puerto Rico and parts Of
Italy and Peru.
. Built more than 1000 low and
medium-cost homes, mostly in
Puerto Rico.
. Made paSteurized milk q COM
mon commodity in Venezuela.
Increased corn yields in Bra
I'll through distribution Of hybrid
seed corn.
. Organized mutual investment
funds in Brazil and Colombia that
have lured savings out Of mat
tresses and into the economy.
Helped finance Q rolling mill
in Mexico. an automotive plant In
Brazil. and mining operations in
Southern RhodeSia.
Moy Be O Mistoke
But these accomplishments are
not the result of any of the many
Rockefeller philanthropies. "When
we are philanthropic." says r. w.
Purcell, chairman Of the IBEC
board, lit simply means that
somebody has made a mistake"
Since IBEC pulled out of the
red in 1857, there have been few
mistakes. Consolidated net income
was $724.531 in 1858 and $2,O0s,-
837 in 1859. For the first nine
months Of this year, it was $2,-
902,8S0.
Individual m e m bers of the
Rockefeller family have invested
money overseas: Nelson has his
experimental farms in Venezuela,
Laurance a 1,200-acre resort in
Puerto Rico.
But 1BEC is their big, coopera-
tive venture.
The brothers - John D. III,
Nelson, Winthrop. Laurance and
David - are the third generation
caretakers Of the Rockefeller mil
lions, grandsonS of John D., the
great flnancier, and sons of John
D., jr. the great philanthropist.
Nelson outlined the IBEC plan
to his brothers in 1947 when he
came home from Washington. He
had Just served five years as Pres
ident Roosevelt's trouble-shooter
in Latin America.
His brothers bought his theory