davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
M
Folfon Methodist chorss
Rev. Hugh r. Johnson
VXA

FoIfon Methodist Charge
Rev. Hugh b. Johnson
Sunday, September rs
MANsHIPs CHURCH
$3.50 a. m. Worship Service.
10:30 a. m, Sunday School.
FELTON, CHURCH
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
1850 a. m. Worship Service.
VIOLA CHURCH
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
TOO D. m. Worship Service.
~
Church Of God Of Prophecy
MorshoII Street
Rev. possy shvps. Poss~v
Sunday, September rs
10000 a. m. Sunday School, James
Boone, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Preaching by the Pas
tor.
TOO p. m. Young Peoples Ser
vice.
1880 D. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer
and Testimony
The Public is cordially invited to
attend these Services.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Episeopol Diocese Of Delaware
Sunday, September IS
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
ST.. Martins, Bethany Beach: 8
and 1920 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach: s, $3.50 and IL q. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
W;iX!N
christion Science Society

SufisItuH SSiouS9 SOSy
Breach Of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon In First Church OF Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington. First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, VIA. Building, Reho-
both Beach, Christian Science, So
ciety, 301 South Walnut Street,
Milford. and Christian Science So
ciety, New Century Club. Dover,
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 a. m: Dover,
Sunday, September %, will be
Reality"
Sunday School, $3.50 q. m: Will
mington. Evening Service. 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Church Of God
nsv. w. Edwin TuIL Possos
Sunday. September Is

9:45 am, Sunday School. "And
We shall know the truth, and the
truth shall make you free" (ST.
John S:32).. From the pages of
the Book sof Truth, our quail
fled teachers lift Gods truths and
plant them deep in the hearts OF
all who attend our Sunday School.
We invite you to be a partaker
with us this Sunday morning.
Glasses for all ages. The nurser-
les and kindergarten will be open
and there will be a junior church
for ages 6 through 10.
1900 am, Morning Worship.
During this time, short period
will be set aside for the promotion
of our Sunday School scholars.
There will also be an Installation
of all Sunday School officers and
teachers.
The Reverend Samuel Peterson,
President of the Church of God
Bible School in Jamaica, B.W.I.,
will be the morning Missions Ser
vice speaker.
1880 D. m, Evangelistic Service.
Reverend Samuel Peterson will
be showing a film of his work in
Jamaica.
Weekday Activities:
Monday:
1:3O p. m. Women's Prayer
Meeting at the church.
Tuesday:
500 p. m. Cottage Prayer Meet
ing at the home of Mr.. George Lin
dale, near Abbott's Mill.
Thursday:
800 p. m. Youth Service and
Bible study. Everyone needs this
mid-week spiritual uplift.
w
Milford Church of the Nozorens
Rev. Ernest Rhodes
Sunday, September rs
Attend Church - Families that
pray together, stay together.
Know We that the Lord He is
God; it is He that hath made us
and not we ourselves; we are His
people, and the sheep of His past
ure.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school-Class-
es for all age groups. Charles
Bradley, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. Enter into His gates with
thanksgiving, and into His courts
with praise; be thankful unto Hin
and bless His name. Rev. Rhodes
will bring the message.
7:30-NYPS, a program espec.
tally for the young people. ALI ages
welcome.
500 p. m.-Evange1istic Service
Rev. Rhodes, the pastor, an enthus-
| iastic preacher on Gods Holy
Word, will bring us the message
For the Lord is good, His mercy
is everlasting; and His truth en-
dureth to all generations.
Wednesday: 7:45 p. m.-Prayel
Westinghouse and worship II
fellowship with Our Lord. Clas.
meeting afterwards.
| NNSN
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Nj. Enon Baptist Church

Nj. Enon Bopfisf Church
Rev. D. A. Downing. Postos
Sunday, September 25
10:30 a. M, Sunday School.
11:30 a. m. and 500 D. M, Wor-
,hip Service.
$50 p. m, BYPU and BPU.
Wednesday evening, 500 to $3.50,
choir rehearsal.
Thursday, 500 to 300 p. m,
'rayer Praise.
Join the Church Crusade with us
or Church Attendance. God Is our
strength.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
MiIIwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas Milbvry. Minister

Sunday, September IS
Church School at 10 a. m.
WgM
Evening star., 1960-02-18
PARKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
County park director, and Tom
Moore. Arlington County plan
ming director, volunteered three
major reasons:
!. A 1852 amendment to the
Capper- -Cramton law brought
Virginia into the program for
the first time, whereas Mary
land had been included from
the beginning.
2. Unlike Maryland, Virginia
was determined not to accept
loans, but to marshal funds
within its own Jurisdictions be-
fore asking for Federal aid. In
following this policy, Fairfax
County voters last November
approved a $4.8 million bond
issue to finance a 5-year park
program.
8. Fairfax and Arlington
Counties experienced a swift
growth later than Maryland
Jurisdictions adjoining Wash
ington. So, the need for pre-
serving park lands along stream
valleys was not vital until the
1950S.
The witnesses told Senator
Hayden they doubted that
House committee members had
understood the distinction be-
tween the Virginia and the
Maryland bids for park aid
Maryland testimony consumed
more than an hour in closed
door House sessions, leaving
less than 5 minutes for Virginia
spokesmen to explain their
case, they said.
Mr.. Packard stressed that
Fairfax citizens ws not after
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Balloon Test Set
At WuIIops Island
By the Associated Press

Another 100-foot balloon
the third-will be launched
from Wallops Island, Va, to-
night if weather conditions
permit.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, announc-
ing the planned launching,
said the balloon will make a
sub-orbital flight out over the
Atlantic Ocean from the Vir-
ginia testing station.
Twice previously-October %
and January 16-similar bal
looms have been hurled high
into the air then automatically
inflated to soar for miles
through the sky.
They are forerunners OF an
inflatable sphere which NASA
hopes to put into orbit within
the next few weeks as a sky
reflector for experiments in
two-way radio communication
between the East and West
Coasts of the United States
The third launching is sched-
uled for dusk-6:l5 p.m.-so
that the aluminium coated bal
loon can pick up the rays OF
the sun for better visual obser-
Vation.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
d Kintner Presses Action

Both Attorney General Rog-
ers and the Legislative Over
sight Committee criticized the
Evening star., 1960-02-18

Federal subsidy of parks and
Fairgrounds. The parks to be
created by Capper-Cramton
funds would safeguard the Po-
Uomac watershed from erosion,
Siltation and flooding, he
emphasized.
Primarily, we are interested
in conservation" he said.
Normally, lands so close tp
the river banks do not lend
themselves to playground uses"
In Fairfax. the Federal aid
would be combined with local
money for lands along Holmes,
Tripp, Pimmit and Cameron
Runs and Accotink and Hunt
ing Creeks.
Mr.. Moore represented E. C.
Heatwole. Alexandria City man
ager, as we'll as A. T. Lundberg,
Arlington County manager.
Opposed Broyhill
Their testimony was in direct
conflict with the position Of
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, who sup
ported House cuts on grounds
that Virginians were interested
in a balanced Federal budget
and did not want to prejudice
their arguments for more ur-
gently needed Federal and by
pressing for parks issue.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Broyhill, an
severed criticism by Fair
fax Board Chairman Anne Will
kins against his stand on the
park fund issue with a letter
to her today in which he said
he was appalled, that any Of
our local public officials would
write a letter containing such
a bitter personal attack"
He told Mrs. wilkins that he
believed it was beneath the
dignity of the Office that you
hold and Cd seriously question
whether it even warrants the
courtesy Of an acknowledge
ment."
Mrs. wilkins, a Democrat,
had attacked as "inconceivable"
the position taken by Mr.. Broy-
hill in siding with the House
Appropriations Committees de-
nial of funds for the park pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
FTC
Agency Preparing
PoyoIo Complaints

FTC sharply for failing to use
its full authority to police de-
ceptive radio-TV practices be-
fore the furor touched of by
last fall disclosures of rigged
quiz shows.
Mr.. Kintner was not insensi-
tive to this criticism, though
the blame did not fall on his
shoulders-he has been ETC
chairman only since last June
BY his energetic efforts Of re-
cent weeks, however belated,
he is well on the way to taking
the wind out of a full-blown
congressional inquiry that
started out by making his
agency a prime target Of its
expose. ....
Evening star., 1960-02-18

IIlo subcommittee arranged TO
hear later today from Don
Masters, disc jockey and rec
ord librarian at Boston Station
WILL. There was no explana-
ton of why he would be heard
in secret, although House rules
permit that practice and re-
quire it under certain circum-
stances.
Two other witnesses were
heard behind closed doors yes
terday because of health rea-
sons. They were Harry Carter,
president and treasurer of Mu-
sic Suppliers, Inc, a Boston
record distributing firm, and
Samuel H. Clark, former owner
of Music Suppliers and now
president of Am-Par Corp, a
subsidiary of American Broad
casting Co-Paramount The
aires, Inc, of New York.
Films Cited
/ Both Music Suppliers and
Am-Par have been cited in pay
ola complaints filed by the
Federal Trade Commission.
Their testimony is to be made
public later.
The subcommittee released
yesterday testimony given Feb
ruary 8 by Mr.. Prescott, who
said he walked out last July
from his job as disc jockey
on Boston WBZ. That was be-
fore congressional hearings TO-
cused public attention on pay
ola practices.
Il was ashamed of myself, a"
Mr.. Prescott said. Il was
ashamed of the industry and
I walked away from it for that
reason"
1 Among other things, Mr..
Prescott said four Boston rec
ord distributors, including Mr..
Carter's Music Suppliers, sent
him payments over a three
year period beginning in 1857.
Payments Listed
The four firms and the
amounts were listed as:
Music SupplierS, $5,515 in
lcluding $2,265 in payments on
Evening star., 1960-02-18
CLUBS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
parties, advise that it is better
for all if some subtle control is
placed on liquor consumption.
with before dinner cocktail
parties, the simplest way to
handle this problem is to speci-
fy a time for cocktails and a
time for the beginning of the
meal. Then, stick to it."
The manual says to figure
two cocktails per person for a
half-hour cocktail party. 1t
even provides a table showing
how to determine the amount
of drink consumed during vari-
Gus types of parties.
A majof problem, apparently
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Won Bruun's S
Missile Team
ToGet Raises

DR.. Wernher Won Braun and
a score of his top aides will get
healthy salary increases when
the transfer of Redstone Ar
senal from the Army to the
Space Agency goes through.
This was revealed yesterday
by Associate Administrator
Richard E. Horner of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration in testimony
before the House Space Com
mittee on NASA's 1861 budget
authorization.
The space agency is asking
for $915 million obligational
authority and expects to spend
about $3.50 million in the IL
months beginning July /, Mr..
Horner said.
The promised salary increases
will elevate about 20 members
OF the predominantly German
born Redstone team into the
"super-grade" category of civil
service which embraces grades
GS-16, II and 18. The pay
rates range between $4,000
and $4,000.
DR.. Won Braun, a German
born scientist who helped de-
velop the dread W. rocket of
World War II, already makes
$4,000 as the No. civil serv-
ant in the Army's Huntsville
complex. When he is officially
transferred to NASA in about
three weeks, he is expected to
get a $4,000 slot provided
under a special clause in the
1858 Space Act.
Though Mr.. Horner did not
say in so many words that DR..
Won Braun's promotion was on
the docket, the inference was
clear. NASA aides confirmed
that he is in line for the "su-
per-duper grade" position.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
FTCC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
witness list has produced daily
headlines but few surprises.
With orders from Chairman
Earl w. Kintner to stamp out
payola as swiftly as possible,
the FTC has already filed COM
| plants against "A record dis
tributors and manufacturers.
Another 20 such complaints
are in the works, it was learned.
The agency plans to keep 60
ing until it has checked out
some 100 firms involved in
payola charges. Then it will
take a breather to see II the
industry has learned its lesson
before deciding whether to
carry the investigation further.
One Payment of S10,O00
It's files already contain evi-
dence that would make bigger
headlines than any Of the Cap
itol Hill payola disclosures to
date. Among items it has IN
covered is a $4,000 payoff by
one record distributor to one
disc jockey-in one lump sum.
But the FTC has concentrat-
ed its investigatory fire on rec
ord firms making the payoffs
rather than on disc jockeys. Its
complaints have not minced
words-they call payola pay
ola" and they allege direct pay
mentS by distributors and
manufacturers to obtain maxi
mum exposure" of records
over the air.
Some record firms have
baked at the tough language
and refused to go along with
FTC efforts to work out cease
and desist" agreements that
will end payola. whatever the
legalities involved.
But an FTC investigating
team headed by John T. WAL
ker. assistant director Of the
bureau of litigation, is conf
dent most of the companies
cited will agree to stop under
cover payments. Several al
ready have, though there is a
natural reluctance to admit to
past practices that such an
agreement implies.
Kintner Presses Action
Both Attorney General Rog-
ers and the Legislative Over
sight Committee criticized the
Evening star., 1960-02-18

is getting officers children to
eat. The manual suggests this
approach: Give the children a
Good Eating Certificate. 1t
would read:
This certif1es that (name of
child has completed his meal
at the officers open
mess and is entitled to a Spe-
cial gift upon presentation to
the hostess (or CASHIER. Signed
(parents' name).
The suggested gifts, a cello
phane bag filled with candy
kisses and a couple Of balloons
would add buying sales volume
which you might otherwise
never have"
Cost a Factor
The manual tells how to con-
troll the cost of employees meals.
AN effective and simple meth
cd of control" it says, 'is to
limit employees to low-cost
items on the regular menu.
But the Air Force comedies
that sometimes this is difficult,
for the employe is "Nkely to
rebel and eat expensive items
out Of spite"
A dishonest practice to
watch out for, the Air Force
says. is placing nicely wrapped
food items buried in the middle
or bottom of the garbage can" "
Under the heading Game
Night Publicity by Mail" the
manual cautions against pro-
noting a bingo party or similar
gaming event" by mail. This
would be against postal regu-
lationS, it states.
Would Boost Sales
Sales of mixed drinks at
bingo parties can be increased
by a little ingenuity, the Air
Force says.
At one open mess it was
noticed on bingo night that
guests usually slipped soft
drinks. The next bingo night
each table contained a list of
three mixed drinks at special
prices. which increased sales
and was IAN example of good
salesmanship."
The Air Force also notes
another example of salesman
ship. 1t points out that many
commercial bars where small
children are permitted feature
"a mixed drink especially de-
signed for children which con-
sists Of pink lemonade or
ginger ale served with a slice
of orange or a maraschino
cherry"
Mr.. Kowalski, a West Point
graduate and retired colonel,
earlier this month disclosed the
existence of an Air Force
manual telling how to wash
and feed officers pets.
Questions Policies
He says he has nothing
against service clubs, but he
questions whether officers
should be assigned to them as
their sole duty
And he says there is some
thing fundamentally wrong
when such manuals incorpo-
rating such language and in
Structions are printed at Gov
ernment expense.
Actually worse than these
manuals themselves is the kind
of thinking behind them-both
on the level at which they are
prepared and at the high level
at which they receive top off,
cial approval.
We've got to remember that
these things aren't being signed
by second lieutenants - they
are being signed by four star
generals"
Evening star., 1960-02-18

a new car; Dumont Record
Distributing Corp, $3.50; Mu-
tual Distributors, Inc, 5000;
and. Records, Inc, $3.50.
Although Mr.. Prescott openly
conceded to accepting payola
for playing records he inserted
a qualification that he never
took money to play a particular
platter.
He said he probably would
have played the records of
those distributors anyway but
he said this does not make me
any nicer.
Stations Scored
At one point, under question:
ing. Mr.. Prescott said he
doubted station management
officials and station licensees
were aware of payola-or at
least its extent.
! He characterized payola as
dominating both the record
industry and the broadcasting
of records.
| Mr.. Prescott accused two
former Boston stations where
he formerly worked of soliciting
what he termed a form Of
payola.
He testified that time sales
men on both WBZ and WHDH
would promise, for example, to
have songs from a motion pic
ture played on the air if the
picture promoter would pur-
chase spot commercial adver-
tising the movie.
And he said that sales execu-
tives of both stations would
order disc Jockeys to play songs
from the movie following those
commercials.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
K. of c. Oyster Roast

An oyster roast will be spon-
Sored by Prince Georges Coun-
Gil No. 2809, Knights of Colum-
bus, from Q to 6 pm. Sunday
at their Council Hall, $500 Bal
timore avenue, College Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Shome Made Him Quit,
Ex-Disc Jockey Says
By the Associated Press

disc Jockey who accepted record companies
over hree-year period he because ashamed
OF myself. ashamed of the industry"
The story told by Norman Prescott released
by the House Subcommittee Legislative Oversight which
continues behind closed doors today its payoa
Abandoning morning session because other business
Evening star., 1960-02-18
MEDARIS
MEDARIS
Military Control
Of SPoce Urged
Continued From First Page


turning down the Army's pro-
posal was that the engine
would not have sufficient
growth potential" to make it
worthwhile. I'VE already had
a 150.000-pound engine" DR..
Silverstein explained There
wasn't enough difference be-
tween the two.~
Saturn Funds Uncertain
The Army tried to get started
on a Saturn super-booster pro-
gram as early as 1856. but was
subjected to fits and starts
funding which now makes Sat-
urn a prospect for the mid
SOS. Gen. MedariS said. Had
there been "a coherent program
with objectiveS so stated, we
probably would have such a
large booster ready to fly with
In the next six months
Prior to Sputnik I, in Octo-
Der, 1857, the Army was under
positive instructions not to try
to orbit any satellites, but could
have done so as early as No.
vember. 1856, had permission
been granted to often-repeated
requests.
The Russians already have
announced their intention to
celebrate the 50th anniversary
Of the Red revolution on the
moon in 1867. 1t is conceivable
but unlikely that the United
States could get a man to the
moon by then, but should try.
Two Army proposals for a
space program including a
moon landing were put forward
as early as 1857, but we didn't
have anyone to give the pro-
posals to-"
Predicts Bigger Yield
If the national space pro-
gram were placed under a sin
gle head, the country could get
about 20 per cent more results
out of every dollar invested in
space.
Of and : on planning has
plagued the space-missile effort
since the start. ANY time in the
last five years I've gotten a de-
ciSion that lasted six months,
I figured I was ahead"
Clashes With President
In his 1000 word statement,
Gen. Medaris claShed headon
with two principles enunciated
by President Eisenhower: (D
That the United States is not
in a space race with anyone
and (2) that the civilian and
military space efforts are sep
arate and distinct.
In an apparent counterblast
at Mr.. Eisenhower'S rebuke to
"parochial" generals, Gen. Me-
daris remarked on the sort of
hot-house nurtured, or black
jack inspired Coordination that
presently seems to be the order
Of the day."
Vital to Free World
Gen. Medaris declared:
Il want to affirm my personal
conviction that for psychologi-
cal reasons alone the free world
must attain and maintain no
less than parity and preferably
a margin Of superiority in the
field of space exploration and
exploitation.
Il consider the decision to
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Four Provisions

AS the House bill came from
the Judiciary Committee last
August it would:
Make 1t a Federal offense
to obstruct court orders for
school desegregation; enable
Federal authorities to pursue
hate bombers across State lines;
require voting records to be
preserved for two years and
open them to inspection by
the Attorney General, and pro-
vide for the education Of chill
dren of servicemen if local
schools near military posts are
closed.
The Civil Rights Commits
sion recommended appointment
of Federal registrars to pro-
tect voting rights after the
House bill had been drafted
last year, and the House Judi
ciary Committee is now trying
to decide between the COM
mission plan and the proposal
of Attorney General Rogers for
cous$-appainted referees.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Vital to Free World
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
another rule to get the bill into
conference.
Even after that hurdle was
cleared another long fight
would be in prospect getting
the conference agreement
through the Senate.
The break in the deadlock
which has kept the civil rights
bill in the Rules Committee
came because advocates of civil
rights had almost succeeded in
getting the PIG signatures
needed to take the bill away
from the Rules Committee.
Pressure by White House
1t is understood that when
Republican leaders went to the
White House Tuesday morning
the House members were told
to get behind Rules Committee
action without further delay.
Following the caucus of
Southern Senators this morn
ing. Senator Russell, Democrat
of Georgia, made it clear that
his group would resist Senate
passage of the House bill with
out amendment.
The Southerners, however,
could only delay overwhelming
sunroval of the House bill if
the leaders on both sides get
behind it.
Present indications are that
the House measure will be es-
sentially the administration
program, unless it is further
amended on the floor than now
seems likely. If this bill be-
came law both parties could
claim a share of the credit. The
Republicans could point to
having shaped the legislation,
while the Democrats could
claim credit for pushing it
through a Congress they con-
troll.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Sunday A'"'
"shadow Of Tombstone" 1854 Rex Allen
l1;oo-4
Sunday P.M.
"Destination Big House." 1850. Robert Rock
well l2:oo-4
"Bowery at Midnight" 1892 Bella Lueosi
1905
"Neyer Take No for an Answer" 1851. vittorio
Nanunta "smaI Town Story" 1885 Don
aid Huston. 2:o0-4
"High Tension" 1896. Brian oonley 2:oo-7
"Blaek Arrow" le4s. Janet Blair. 4:oo-5
"On Dangerous Ground" 1851. Ward Bond.
e:oo-5
"House Of Strangers" ls4s. Susan Hayward.
HIS
"A Guy Named Joe" 1914. Spencer Tracy.
11:15-9
Mondoy A.M.
Edison the Man." 1890 Spencer Tracy. 300
Mondoy P.M.
christopher Strong" 1888 Katharine Hepburn.
l:oo-5
"Kiss of Death" l947. Victor Mature. 500
"Born to Be Bad" 1850. Joan Fontaine. 1905
"Parnell" 1887 Clark Gable. ll:l5-e
"Beennine Of the End" Peter Graves. 1l:3o-7
Tuesday AN.
Courage of Lassie" 1916. Elizabeth Taylor.
300
Tuesdoy P.M.
"Dance Girl, Dance" le4o Maureen o'Hara.
1905
"Thunder in the Valley" 1e47. Edmond Gwenn.
500
BEST of the Badmen." 1851. Robert Ryan.
ll:oo-5
"Keeper of the Flame" 1913. Spencer Tracy.
l115-o
MARKED Woman" 1897. Bette Davis ll3o-7