davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
GREENWOOD
MRS. ElVa Hatfield
Phones FL o-4255

Conservative Mennonite Church
r NevIm Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. RObert
Zehr, superintendent.
10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 D. m. Evening Bible meeting
500 d. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting. Visitors welcome
any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta VI. CIOugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:0O a. m. Worship Service.
1900 p m. Youth Service.
1880 D. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day. 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace
Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel G. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10000 a. m. Church School. James
Anthony, superintendent.
HOO a. m Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
1000 a. m. Worship Service.
1900 a. m. Church School. Wal
ter Mills, superintendent.
sc. JOhnstOwn
900 a. m. Worship Service.
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr.
Joseph Bostick, Sup't
The Greenwood Church ChoiI
will present a concert on Wednes-
day evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Sasser were
recent callers at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Hatfield.
Miss Joan Pittman had as her
recent weekend guests three girls
from her school dormitory. They
were the Misses Linda Garrison,
Arlene Layton and Bernice Ledden
These girls were all from the
State of New Jersey and Miss Gar
rison is a member of the Rev
Everett Isaacs' church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen called on Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Bennett on Sunday afternoon
We have a problem here at
Trails End. What to do with eight
beautiful baby kittens that are just
ready to go to new homes! We have
yellow, tiger, black, etc. There
must be someone who would love
to have a cute kitten. Help us out,
dear Readers.
Construction has started here on
a one-story lateral addition to the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany's central office building. 1t is
scheduled for completion in Sep
tember, Harold s. White, manager
OF the company, said.
The addition, measuring 13 feet
by % feet, will consist of rein
forced concrete floors, brick walls,
and slate roof. Overall cost of
equipment is $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey e. Hall,
IL Murphy Road, Fairfax, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Loura Lea, to Nelson w. Meredith
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson w
Meredith. Sr., of Greenwood.
Miss Hall is graduate of Alex
is l. dupont High School and Col
dey Beacon School of Business and
is associated with the Product De-
velopment Department Of the At
las Powder Company.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Mabel Farrow and Della Russell.
The Convention will be held in
Bridgeville, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr., and
sons left on Friday for a trip south.
They will pick up Mrs. Dennis
brother, Dickie Davis, at his col
lege in Tennessee, go on to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dennis in
Georgia and back by way of Fort
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Bragg to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Dennis.
Grace Methodist Church will hold
a bake in the Fire Hall on Satur-
day, June 4. beginning at ten o.
clock. Everybody come out and get
youru goodies for the Weekend
Little Yvonne Pippin is i'll with
mumps.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

About nine million children un-
der the age of Is in the United
States have some form of chronic
condition-from hay fever or fiat
feet to heart disease or paralysis.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

On Wednesday. Mrs. Allison Dav-
is accompanied Mrs Pearl Thomp-
son of BridgevilIe on business
trip to Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

ron Five after a 15-day deploy-
ment aboard the anti-submarine
aircraft carrier USS Lake Cham
plain operating OF the Atlantic
Coast
Purpose of the depl0yment was
participation in routine anti-sub-
marine exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Lowell MeIIett

Some of those who admired him
most regretted Lowell Mellett's decision,
in 1887, to leave newspaper work. For
he was cut out to be a newspaperman.
He was good one, and the best of his
years as newspaperman were the six
teen he spent as the first editor of the
Washington Daily News which he helped
to establish in 1921.
He was drawn to Franklin D. Roose-
velt by deep personal loyalty and per-
hapS sense of duty. But as one of the
original anonymous assistants" at the
White House and as a public official
in other positions, he always seemed
slightly out of character. When he re-
turned to newspaper work, writing a
column of comment for The Star and
other newspapers, an intense partisan
ship overshadowed the ability to exam
Inc both sides of a coin which had
contributed to his original success in
journalism.
His death at 76 recalls memories
not so much of his long career as of his
gentleness his generosity and his sense
of compassion that were among his
many fine qualities as man.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Tito and Atoms for Peace

In the first American agreement of
It's kind with CommuniSt-run country,
the United States now has undertaken to
cooperate with Yugoslavia in the peace
full uses of nuclear power. Although the
agreement is bilateral, the program to
effectuate it will be carried out-at least
in part through the International
Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna Thus,
besides helping the cause of good rela-
tionS between the YugoslavS and our
selves, the new understanding should
encourage those leaders of the IAEA
who have been diSheartened in the past
by the failure of member nations to
make proper use of its facilities.
This is all to the good. Coming as a
sort of climax to month-long tour Of
our country by Yugoslav experts, it
promises to give fresh impetus to the
atomS-for-peace program To that end,
an American delegation headed by
Chairman McCone of the Atomic Energy
Commission will soon visit YugoSlavia to
work out specific cooperative arrange
mentS, which will include the ship
ment OF three research reactors to Bel
grade. AS 1t has repeatedly demon
Strated since its historic 1948 break with
Stain, Marshal Tito's Communist regime
is not the Kremlin'S lackey, and our
latest agreement with (which the
Russians can hardly object to-serves
as another measure of its independence
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Protest Against Mr.. K.

Nothing could be more justified than
Bonn's angry note of protest against the
Soviet Unions attacks on Chancellor
Adenauer and West Germany. For the
attacks, which have been a major fea-
ture OF the Kremlin's propaganda for
months past, have been undeniably
mendacious, and they have been pressed
with particular virulence by Premier
KhruShchev during his recent visit to
France.
Thus, as Bonn has emphasized in
protesting to Moscow, the Russian leader
has been capitalizing on every opportu-
nity-even while enjoying the hospital
lty OF President de Gaulle, Staunch
friend and ally of the Chancellor-to
Hken DR.. Adenauer to Hitler and to
suggest that West Germany is a fascist,
militarist, revenge-Seeking power threat
ening the peaceful life of Europe. This
is libel of the first magnitude, and if
1t were possible for the aggrieved to sue,
an honest and objective international
jury could hardly fail to find against
the Kremlin and award heavy damages.
In any case, in the words of Bonn's
note to Moscow, "it is impossible" not to
conclude that Mr.. KhruShchev's latest
remarks have been aimed above all at
defaming' West Germany and under
mining German-French reconciliation,
which is to be regarded as the corner
stone of peaceful Europe" Moreover,
again in Bonn's words, DR.. Adenauer, in
view OF the big-lie campaign that has
been launched against him and his gov
ernment, cannot believe in the honesty
of the alleged Soviet efforts toward
relaxation of tensions" Certainly, there
can be no such relaxation "aS long as
the Soviet Union continuously attempts,
all over the world, to revive hatred and
hostility against the German people"
These words are unusually strong
for diplomatic note, but they are quite
In keeping with the harsh nature of
current Soviet propaganda against West
Germany. This propaganda, as Bonn
charges, "iS clearly aimed at sowing dis
trust and enmity on the eve of important
international negotiations" meaning
specifically the summit talks scheduled
to begin next month in Paris. If this
were not so, why would Mr.. Khrushchev
and his propaganda machine-regard-
less of truth and the normal diplomatic
proprieties-be so intent upon diStort-
ing reality by trying to make DR..
Adenauer and his government seem to
be villainous?
Bonn has done we'll to put the spot
light on this and related questions The
Soviet Premier, as far as DR.. Adenauer
and free Germany are concerned, has
been putting on a thoroughly shabby
and dishonest performance, in France
and elsewhere, and it is good to know
that the West Germans have nailed him
to some of his many lies.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Without Dissent

or the numerous congressional
hearings during the last half century on
national voting rights for District resi-
dents, none has been so Singularly
marked by unanimity as that lust
completed. In the House Judiciary sub
committee sessions which ended yester-
day-as in the Senate last year-not
single witness failed to plead for an end
to the amazing inconsistency of voteless
citizens in the Nations Capital
There is a symbolic significance in
this performance, for the unanimity is a
demonstration of the fact that not
single valid basis for opposition exists.
Chairman Celler knows as we'll as
we do that the House hearings might
well have continued for another week or
so. He was wise in keeping them brief.
All that needs to be said has been said,
and the short time remaining for action
In this session of Congress permits no
delay.
The standing -room-only turnout of
witnesses displayed once again the
eagerneSS of all Washingtonians to
obtain voice in national elections. On
their part, District residents can take
heart from the unusual interest shown
by the attendance and participation of
subcommittee members. Representative
McCulloch of Ohio, the senior Republi-
can member, asked a series of particu-
larly penetrating questions which helped
to clarity both the Justification for the
proposed constitutional amendment and
the legislative form it should take.
The record of the hearing will re-
main open for several more days. After
that, we hope Chairman Celler will make
immediate efforts to obtain committee
and House approval. While time is
short, there is ample time to send this
constitutional amendment to the States
in 1860.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

punishment, isolation and
social stigmatization counter
act the deep feelings of
family and community re-
lection which most prisoners
feel? Since the individual
offender is generally a vic
tim of such conditions, should
society indict him. primarily,
or the family or community
that has made him what he
is? Judge Bazelon, in his wise
and far-sighted opinions, has
recognized that frequently
offenders are victims of the
aforementioned conditions,
rather than primarily re-
sponsible for their acts. We
must recognize that only
love and understanding ac-
ceptance are effective anti
dotes for rejection, misun-
derstanding, Illustration and
hate.
Can our present institu-
tions provide the necessary
hum manitarian therapeutic
programs and philosophy re-
quired to accomplish the
basic intent of such decisions
as the Durham decision? 1t
is unfortunate that in certain
institutions, the humanitar-
ian concept of treatment has
often been merely used as a
smoke screen" to justify the
public expenditure of consid-
cradle sums of monev for
treatment facilities which in
reality largely exist on paper.
An example of this is the
Patuxent Md Institution
for Defective Delinquents,
from which, since its incep-
ton five years ago, not one
person has been uncondition-
ally released.
Every individual must have
Evening star., 1960-04-08
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Probably they had that in
mind all the time.
The minds of people in
daily contact with each other
are devious.
You can never be sure.
The best thing, some think,
is to keep your thoughts to
yourself.
1t is a safe method. per-
haps, but rather dull.
At the other end of the
scale is the gossip.
Some Offices regard this
wight as poison, and say he
ought to be fired at once,
for his own good and the good
of all the others.
More modern Office man.
agement sees no such harm
in the Office gossip. AS a mat
ter of plain fact, he may be
a service because of the talk
he picks up and dispenses
freely.
He serves as a sort Of
sounding board. In a day of
widening gaps between labor
and m anage m mt, he
thoughtfully throws plank
across the chasm, so that
ideas can pass from one side
to the other.
y
1t is only when practice in
this respect starts doing real
harm that modern flexible
management begins to feel
that this person contains
possibilities Of harm to the
whole.
1t is in regard to the whole
organization that so many
workers fail. They huddle
down to their own little Job,
without giving a thought to
the larger aspects. Sometimes
they need to be logged out of
the rut into the middle of the
road where they can see the
prospect before them.
Wherever they function,
they cannot expect others to
fight their battles for them,
unless in so fighting the
rescuer also is fighting for
himself as well. 1t is best to
stand on your own feet still,
and to walk under the
shadow of your own hat brim.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Park Dissertation

The gentlemen Of the 86th
Congress who are so eager
to give away park land upon
which will be constructed a
club for their wives should at
least give some consideration
to the rights of property own
ers adjoining Normanstone
Park if they are otherwise
prepared to ignore a long
standing policy of Congress
with respect to public-owned
park lands.
Aside from the considera-
tions Of public policy which
in themselves should be
enough to dissuade Congress
from this grossly selfish act,
the type of construction con-
templated would be complete
ly out of character with the
surrounding neighborhood.
This would result not only in
the desecration Of a perfectly
beautiful area which is a
daily source of pleasure and
enjoyment to countless per-
sons, but in the depreciation
Of surrounding real estate
values.
The District seeks con-
stantly to stem the flow of
movement to the suburbs
and the consequent diminu-
ton of tax revenues. Mil
lions of dollars are being
spent on various redevelop-
ment plans to make Wash
ington a more attractive
place in which to reside. Yet,
on a site in the heart of one
of the most attractive neigh
borhoodS in Washington,
Congress would permit a
type of construction which
does violence to the under
lying purposes of the city's
redevelopment schemes.
Press reports indicate a re-
markably high degree of in
difference on the part of
National Park Service Off
cials to this sneak raid on
park lands on behalf of con-
gressional wives. The Interior
Department has spoken out
strongly in the public inter-
est in the past to prevent
grabs Of precious park land.
Such grabs are wrong no
matter who is behind them.
The department should speak
out just as strongly in this
case.
A congressional W i've S
club is hardly enough in the
public interest to justify the
department departing from
established policy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Anger
Evening star., 1960-04-08

that larger objects might be distinguish
able and recognizable? The statement
was silent on this point
However, one thing is as clear as,
well, bump on the earth's face: 1t is
possible to build larger and more per-
ceptive orbiting orbS that will be capable
of photographing ground objects in suf-
f1cient detail to be of value to military
experts-those planning defense meas
ures as well as those with aggressive
ideas.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Almost Too Good

1t is beginning to look as though our
seeing-eye satellite, Tiros I, is embar-
rassingly succeSSful-almost too good,
In fact, for its peacetime purpose Of
gathering weather information around
the globe. Usually, of course, the only
embarrassment felt by our space
probing scientists has been when a
launching fizzled. Why, then, should
there be any miSgivings in Government
circles about the remarkable television
achievements of our weather-Scanning
satellite as it continues to orbit "out
there? The answer probably lies in
some of the aS-yet-unreleaSed photo
graphs of large portions of the earth
sent by Tiros from its path 400 miles
high.
The trouble is that Tiros' weather
eye has proved to be much keener than
its designers expected it to be. Appar-
emily it is seeing things that could be
of more interest to military men than
meteorologiStS. For example, one of the
pair Of TV cameras in the satellite
theoretically could show the location of
an air base or other large installation
although the object itself would not be
very clear. Conjecture as to the satel-
lite's possible military value has been
stimulated by the disclosure that the
narrow vision lens of one of the cameras
has ground resolution" of one-f1fth
Of mile. This means that it could pick
out objects about 1000 feet square or
larger.
Such conjecture, however, makes
the State Department, the Pentagon and
Intelligence agencies unhappy. This is
because TiroS I was announced to the
world as a nonmilitary instrument for
meteorological research, the results of
which are to be made available to SCI
entists in all countries. So far the satel-
lite has done its weather reporting job
exceedingly well, as published photo
graphs of cloud cover over the northern
hemisphere have shown How much
farther the orbiting space vehicle has
gone in revealing objects on the ground
has not been completely revealed-and
probably will not be.
However, in obvious concern over
poStulated military uses of nonmilitary
satellite, the National AeronauticS and
Space Agency has endeavored to mini
mize Tiros potentialitieS as a spy in
the sky" 1t has declared in a special
statement that little or no detail of
large objects on the ground other than
recognizable large land features" has
been noted in the photographs thus far
examined. 1t said that ground object
one-f1fth of mile long appears on the
photographs only as "blip." "An OBJ
ject of this size" it explained, would
be completely indistinguishable as to its
identity" May it be inferred, therefore,
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Monkinds Last Gasp?

I wonder how many of us
actually realize the urgency
of the questions discussed by
Prime Minister Macmillan
and President Eisenhower.
DR.. Linus Pauling has es-
timated that if A-tests con-
tinue at the present rate,
each year of testing will cause
the birth of 100000 defective
children and $4,000 embryonic
and neo-natal deaths.
Recently there appeared a
sober, undramatic report Of
research by British experts
which stated that the level Of
Strontium 80 in the bones of
many small British children
has almost doubled after the
last big series Of tests in 1858,
and has reached the highest
concentration ever reported
anywhere.
Another report has pointed
out that clean" bombs which
contain no fashionable mate
rial, mentioned by DR.. Teller
and DR.. Dyson, are not free
of danger because the neu-
irons make the nitrogen in
the air and substances in the
ground radioactive. This ra-
dioactivity like that produced
by fission can persist over
long periods of time.
Yet simultaneously with
these publications, DR.. Teller
has dared to say in effect that
any discussion of diSarma-
ment must exclude nuclear
weapons. He is further quoted
that development of new de-
vices is urgent" and we
should go ahead with all pos
sible speed. Another headline
reported that McCone op-
poses a long ban on A-tests,
and that nuclear develop
mentS and the need for con-
tinuing A-tests are considered
urgent" by these gentlemen.
Historically mankind has
often been at the mercy Of
tyrants. Have we freed our
selves from political tyranny
only to suffer the tyranny of
scientists who hold our des-
tiny in their hands and whose
selfish curiosity and power
drive will not stop short of
world humiliation?
Mary McMillen.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
On RehobHitoting Criminal Offenders

Judge David Bazelon has
been outstanding in his cour-
ageous efforts to introduce
humanitarian and scientific
reforms in the handling of
criminal offenders, and to
seek to replace primitive con-
cepts of punishment by more
modern methods of treat
ment.
1t is now we'll established
that criminal tendencies re-
suit primarily, in most cases,
from a lack of love and
parental rejection, as we'll
as from other contributory
causes such as economic
pressures and deprivation,
poor housing, etc. The vast
majority of criminal Offend
ers are persons suffering
from functional, psychologi-
cal and social maladjustment.
Furthermore. the pathology
results from disturbing and
abnormal familial and COM
munal conditions.
There have been differ
ences of opinion among ex-
perts as to whether the true
criminal lacks a conscience.
Conscience grows out of an
Identification introjection
process between the individ-
ual and his social milieu.
Hence. the failure to develop
a sufficient degree of con-
science actually represents
the serious inadequacies of
his early environment. How
can we possibly heal the
anger and bitterness caused
by rejection by means of
punishment? Loving accept
ance and understanding are
the only real antidotes for
such rejection. How can
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. Did Hitler start the
superhighway system auto
bahnJ of West Germany
T.W.
A. This famous highway
system was started by Hitler
in 1884. with the main pur-
pose Of creating modern roads
which would permit easy
shifting Of troops to the Ger
man borders.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Kopeck's Other Side

Nikita Khrushchev, in his
talk at Reims, France, made
a rather poor impression on
his host, Minister of State
Louis Jacquinot, and the
audience.
Mr.. Khrushchev, in his
endeavor to weaken the
close relationship and under
standing between Chancellor
Adenauer and President de
Gaulle, as usual badly dis
torted the facts. He accused
the German Chancellor of
practicing the Hitlerite theory
of the master race and en-
Slavement of other peoples.
Certainly no one is a better
authority on or has had as
much success with the above
two subjects as Tricky
Nicky" and his Kremlin Nine.
His reference to the mil
lion dead German and French
during the Battle Of Verdun
in World War I was certainly
in bad taste. and compara-
lively mild to the RESPONSE
bility and result that rests
with the Kremlin by the
signing of the German-So-
Wet peace pact, which gave
Hitler a free hand to murder
millions of innocent Euro
peans and later Americans
and Russians.
Mr.. K. and the Kremlin
understand and respect one
thing for sure: The strong
overrule the weak.
The stronger and better
prepared the United States
is for all-out war, the longer
we'll be without it.
Herbert SOmmers.