davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Fog was reported in the area,
with a ceiling of 400 feet and q
visibility of two miles when the
Cargomaster took on. The ship and
crew were on a regular training
mission to Mildenhall. England.
with stopovers at Harmon and the
Azores.
According to a spokesman at
Dover Air Force Base, this was
the first fatal accident TO a base
plane since the crash of a 133 car
go plane on April 1S. 1868. Some
193. 900 safe flying hours had been
logged meantime.
An investigation board from the
Dover base is scheduled TO con-
duct a probe of the crash.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
State Bond Sale
Now Top Quota
Statement On Sales Made B,
Chairman O. III. P. Baldwin

Government savings bond sales in
Delaware in the first quarter of the
current year topped quota assign
ed the state, according to o. H. p.
Baldwin, state chairman for sales.
Although March sales of e and
H savings bonds were less than
those of March last year, there
were enough to register a quarter
slightly above quota.
William Jameson, Jr., state di-
rector, savings bonds division, u.
S. Treasury Department, said E and
H bond sales in March this year
totaled $1,643,586, which was $111,
205 less than last year. Purchases
of Series E bonds in the state at
issue price amounted to 1872, ,586
and trailed March, 1859, by $241, ,705.
Sales of H bonds in the state
reached a new high of $4,000, the
best monthly sales in the State in
the past five years and 20 per cent
higher than sales of $185,500 of
March last year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Huge Cargo Plane
From DOUer Falls;
Nine Killed
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
First 1t. Harold G. Harrison, 81.
survived by his parents. Guy w.
and Vera L., of McLoud. Okla.
Flight Engineer, Master Sgt.
Ben A. Sharpe. 35, survived by his
parents, Arthur d. and Freto E.
of Burlington, N. c.
TISgt. Clark N Orendorf. 81,
survived by his wife, Estrella. and
one daughter, Diane. of RID No. 4,
of Dover.
MiSgt. Edward T. Retus. 3S, sur
vived by his wife, Annie, and two
daughters, Robin Ann, age 5. and
Lisa Gail, age 3, of 207 David Hall
Road, Dover.
Load Master, Airman &c Wal
lace M. Williams. %. survived by
his parents, Herbert G. and Jean
cite, of Louisville, Ky.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
UP IN THE AIR

( MARIETTA, Okla. (RJ-Pal must
be a new breed Of dog, perhaps
part sky terrier. Her owner. Mrs.
Pat Lawson, says Pal-a wire
haired terrier-spends much of her
time climbing trees and just sit
ting there with the birds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
COMPACT CARS TRIED

CHICAGO tP)-The compact car
is being tested for police work In
Chicago, San Francisco. Washing
ton, d. c., and Philadelphia, re-
ports the National Institute OF Gov
ernmental Purchasing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
was the first American poet to be
commemorated in England's West
minister Abbey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Mrs. w. Layton Hee0, VINO mas
been i'll since Christmas, and was
a patient at Beebe Hospital for
several weeks, is now at home and
sufficiently recovered TO be about
minor household tasks.
On Tuesday evening, members of
Circle Fl, Goshen Methodist WSCS,
met at the home of Mrs. Edward
Corbett. Mrs. Robert Raley, leader,
conducted the business and devo-
tional services.
Mrs. Mildred Phillips and grand
daughter, Donna Lou, spent Good
Friday with Mrs. Thelma Sock
ritter and children in Cape May, N.
J. Mrs. Sockriter and children re-
turned home with Mrs. Phillips and
spent the Easter Holidays with her
family in Milton. They also visited
friends in Georgetown before re-
turning to their home in Cape May.
CHURCH TEA TO FEATURE
ANTIQUES OF INTEREST
Plans have been completed for
the Eighth Annual Tea, sponsored
by the members of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, of
Goshen Methodist Church, Milton,
Delaware. The Tea will be held in
Fellowship Hall, Thursday, April
18th from to and from Z to 8
p. m. and is open to the public.
Mrs. Marion Collins is president of
the Society and Mrs. William c.
Crouch is serving as general chair
man of. the tea.
The annual affair will be high
lighted by the traditional serving
of sassafras tea, in charge of Miss
Sara Atkins The displays and ex-
hibits are in charge of Mrs. Harry
Isaacs and Mrs. Charles Barker,
their committee being: Mrs. Nellie
Burnham, Mrs. H. Ernest Conwell,
Mrs Robert B. Black, Mrs. Lester
Radke, Sr., Mrs. l. c. King, Jr.,
Mrs. Lydia B. Cannon, Mrs. John
Marvel, Miss Sara Atkins, Mrs. R.
Davis Lingo, Mrs. Harmon David
son, Mrs. Glenn Marvel, Mrs. James
L. Rogers, and Mrs. Elsie Graves.
Mrs. Frank Kitchens, chairman
of the Pantry Committee has an
nounced that the following will
comprise the committee: Mrs.
Paynter Sharp, Mrs. Frederick
Millman, Mrs. Theodore Stuchlik,
Mrs. Glenn Marvel, Mrs. David Dom
ovan, Sr., Mrs. d. Burnham, Jr.,
Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mrs. William
Short, Mrs. Joseph Galloway, Miss
H ellen Hastings, Mrs. William
Forst, Mrs. Joseph Black, Mrs.
VIM. J. Coulbourne, Mrs. Richard
Baker, Mrs. r o b ert Mill er,
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Nelson
Wooters, Mrs. Harold Belts, Mrs
Robert Raley. Mrs. Earl King, Mrs.
Joseph Carter, Mrs. Fred Reed,
Mrs. James Millman, Mrs. Perry o.
Hill, Miss Sara Atkins.
The Tea Table will be in charge
\ of Mrs. Clyde Belts and the Hospi-
tality chairman is Mrs. Joseph
Black. Publicity Chairman, Mrs
William Porter assisted by Mrs
Anita Reese and Mrs. David Dut-
ton, Jr.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Real estate firm has permanent
position available for eXper., ma
ture person. good salary, 3 days
37l2-hr. week, employe benefits.
JESS FISHER & CO.. INC.
1912 K St. NV. Suite 400
Evening star., 1960-02-14
BOOKKEEPER

for subsidiary journals,
payroll, cashiering, typing, and
various related duties. Prefer some
one with car. 5-day week. Vaca-
tion with pay. Apply Mr. Bolts.
GLOBE DISTRIBUTING CO.. 3l45
Evening star., 1960-02-14
hELP WOMEN
(cONTlNUED)

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST 500
vk.; little shorthand. good per-
der 30. Miss Evans, ST. 3-366s,
BOYD'S, corner 18th and q
Evening star., 1960-02-14

AGENTS, reservation with air af-
nIlate'. excel. and interesting fu-
ture, best salaries.
BANK TRAINEFS, hs educ
white. careers, for Youths, S55-S15
BkkPG: MACH. .OPR.. nisht hours
IL TO 8 am, also day shift, S67-
SECRETARY. slamorous lob, in-
terestlng field for right girl, So
cial, Foreign Govt and Embassy
contact up 10 80, shhd. 100
SECRETARY. shhd 100. legal
background, NV. section, 4 bon
SECRETARY. in sales dept. with
radio feld, light Shhd. = s. o.
MANAGERIAL position for right
person, knowl. OF trafic in sales,
IV. or radio background helpful,
SECRETARY, up to 80, sood shhd
typins. neat appearance, $50
SECRETARY, Hill BACKGROUND, fast
shhd. and typing = 500 wk.
SOME JOBS FEE PAID. OUR FEES
AMONG LOWEST IN TOWN. NO
REGISTRATION FEE. HAVE A
CUP OF COFFEE WHILE WE
PEG dREENWAY EMPL. AGENCY
1870 N. Y. Ave. N. w, Suite 7l9
NJ pC-
Evening star., 1960-09-06

I am amazed that a citizen
of the United States feels he
is above doing something for
his country during these
times. Robert Berlin report
ed that he was asked by the
CIA to keep his eyes open"
while on a tour in Russia.
He knows the record of Rus
slams entering our country.
The Russian feels honored to
so serve his country. But
apparently Mr.. Berlin feels
his citizenship does not and
should not make any de-
mands on him. We are at
war-the most vicious type
ever devised by a group of
men little if any above ami
mails. 1t is time every citi-
zen feels it is an honor and a
duty to help his country in
every way he can by keep
ing his eyes open" every
where he goes, and pass any
helpful bits along to the right
authorities. Some great man
has said-"When we are at
peace we have privileges ans
responsibilities; when we are
at war we have only RESPONSE
bilities." According to Mr..
Berlin, he was not asked to
spy in the real meaning of
that word. but to keep his
eyes OPEN" In other words
he was asked to observe life
in the USSR.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Blue Laws

I read with interest the let
ter from Lillian Sinclair
Large in regard to Blue
Laws" She laments that such
laws which aim to keep shops
closed on Sunday are sup
ported by this or that ortho-
dox religion" in order to i'm
pose their religious beliefs on
others. She fails to point out
that a number of private non
orthodox businessmen are
major supporters of the move
ment because they feel that
shops being opened on Sum-
day puts them at a competi-
tive disadvantage. 1t would
seem that the business ques-
ton plays an important role
in the controversy and should
be looked into before ACCUSING
anyone of religious bigotry.
The blue laws" may or may
not be fair.
AS a Roman Catholic. I
agree with Miss Large that
throughout history Chris
tians have been often thor
oughly un-Christian in their
attitudes-this certainly in
cludes Catholics, Protestants,
and those Christians who
claim to be neither, but in
dependently ordained. If
there is an attempt on any
ones part to impose his Chris
tian beliefs on other people in
regard to the blue laws"
Paul J. Lyons
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Korea in the Conqo?

NIOV6TIlOr fLOCk6IellGr was 6CIlOlIlB
many an Americans sense of fruStra-
ton when he said we should resist a
Russian takeover in the Congo even if
it means another Korea. It was also a
statement, however, which underScoreS
and emphasizes the battling nature of
the problem we face in Patrice Lumum-
ba'S new republic"
There are two principal differences
between the Congo and Korea. In 1850,
when the North Koreans struck, we were
confronted with a clear-cut case of
aggression. Furthermore, the Korean
government, personified by Syngman
Rhee, wanted to fight the aggresSor, and
welcomed American and United Nations
help.
Neither of these conditions is du-
plicated in the Congo. There has been
no armed aggression by the Russians.
And Mr.. Lumumba'S government, If it
can be called that, not only has invited
the Russian intervention, such as 1t is,
but also seems bent upon immobilizing
and perhaps expelling the U. N. force
which has been sent there. Furthermore,
Mr.. LumumbaS authority has now been
challenged by President Kasavubu, and
it remains to be seen whether there will
be any effective government in the
Congo.
It is true, of course, that Mr.. Lu-
mumba asked for U. N assistance and
that the Russians went along with the
Security Council resolution authorizing
it. But this picture has undergone
radical change. The CongoleSe Premier
wanted the U. N. troops to fight his
internal battles for him. And since they
would not do this, he moved more and
more in the direction of an open appeal
to the Russians for military help. In
this situation, the status of the U. N.
force is anomalous, to say the least.
With something akin to civil war under
way, the u NJ troops are largely re-
duced to guarding airf1elds-feldS which
the Russians are using to fly in equip
ment for Mr. LumumbaS so-called army.
1t is all very well for Governor
Rockefeller to say that freedom is in
diviSible, and If we are going to stand
for freedom we have got to be ready to
fight for it, whether 1t is Korea or Hun
gary or Congo, or wherever it is" This
is noble sentiment. But whom would
we and the U. N. fight in the Congo?
Since the Russians have committed no
overt act of aggression, the fight really
would have to be waged against Patrice
Lumumba, who has been the ostensible
head of a prematurely independent
state. This is the kind of war that
neither the United States nor the United
Nations can undertake.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Passports for Subversives

The Maurice Halperin case provides
abundant evidence both as to the value
of congressional inquiries into Commu-
mist activities in this country and as to
the need for plugging glaring loopholes
in our passport regulations. Although
committees of Congress have been crit
icized for questioning witnesses about
their associations and political Beliefs"
the fact remains that DR.. Halperin
might well have continued to be
Boston University professor but for his
refusal to tell a Senate committee
whether he was a Communist. That
this man, now engaged in latin Amer
lean study in Moscow, should success
fully demand as his legal right the
renewal of his American passport is in
dicative of the abSurdities in allowing
passport loopholes to exist.
. DR.. Halperin long has been known
to the FBI and other intelligence agen-
cies as an associate of Communists and
Soviet agents in this country. Evidence
of his alleged subverSive activities un-
covered by an Oklahoma State inveSti-
gative committee in 1941 led to his dis
lnlisSal from the faculty of the University
of Oklahoma. Nevertheless, he turned
up several years later as research
specialist in the Latin American Section
of the OSS, our wartime intelligence
agency. After the war he became head
of the Latin American Regional Stu
dents Section of Boston University. He
and his wife went to Mexico after his
ouster by that university In Mexico
City, after the Supreme Court ruling
that Communists should not be denied
passports because of their political be-
liefs," DR.. and Mrs. Halperin applied to
the American embassy for passports
and obtained them. They then pro-
ceeded to Russia.
This background, in more detail,
was cited to the Senate by Senator
Heating of New York in urging prompt
action on pending bills to block these
Evening star., 1960-09-06
New Party Lineup

Both the Democratic and
Republican Party have within
their fold liberals and con-
servatives. With this situa-
ton. the voter casts his
vote for party rather than
principles.
How a conservative can
uphold a liberal candidate or
vice versa in the same party
is inconceivable to me. A per-
son has to live by laws made
by the elected representatives
and heads; therefore, I can
not understand how a citizen
can support the party's can
didate who goes against his
principles and beliefs. Evi-
IDENTIFY, m any politicians
trade their souls for politics.
A liberal is at one end of
the pole and a conservative
at the other end. What a
liberal deems progress is 60
ing backwards to a conserva-
tive and what a conservative
deems progress is going back
wards to a liberal. The two
are as far apart as any two
can get.
To set the record straight
and to not confuse the Amer
ican voters, a liberal party
and a conservative party
should be established. The
citizen will then be voting for
principles rather than for
party. Too, he will vote intel
ligently and cast his ballot
with all his heart behind 1t.
Walton Thompson.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Historic Cape May
M.B.W.

The piece in The Sunday
Star, "Off The Beaten Path
On Cape May Point" by
Helen M. Walker, deserves
comment.
Cape May as a resort is one
not yet invaded by the
honky-tonk element, and it's
rich historical background is
by no means well known.
Someone has suggested that
an enterprising public rela-
tions firm could make it into
another Williamsburg, and
that goes for the whole south
ern tip of New Jersey.
Perhaps Mrs. Walkers arti-
Gle will help to wake some
body up.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
THE POLITICAL MILL
Will Bloc Voting Win the Election?
BY GOULD LINCOLN

ponents. The country remains
at peace. The next admins
tration will have the same
tough job Of maintaining
peace without appeasement.
The real issue before the
country is whether Vice Pres
ident Nixon or Senator Ken
nedy can be the more effec-
tive. Which can steer the
country through the troubled
International seas; which
can help keep the country
strong to resist and halt Com
muniSts who seeks to control
the world? 1t the American
voters line up at the polls to
vote their convictions on this,
the major issue, the outcome
of the election may be very
different from the outcome
if the various groups of voters
are concerned principally
with pie-in-t he-sky promises
of material benefits-to labor,
to the farmers, to the Negroes
and to other groups.
Is Issue With Nixon
The Republicans, with Mr..
Nixon at the head of the
ticket and former Ambassa-
dor Henry Cabot Lodge in
second place, are bent on
making this issue of foreign
affairs and the maintenance
of peace supreme in the
minds of the voters. Both
men are far more expert
enced in dealing with the
issue than are Senator Ken
nedy and his running-mate,
Senator Lyndon Johnson of
Texas. majority leader of the
Senate. Senator Kennedy,
now actively campaigning, is
telling his audiences that
America needs new leader
ship, that the Eisenhower
administration has stood still.
In peace time, most things
seem to stand still in the
international field, although
they do not. Nor have they
in the present administra-
ton. Notwithstanding all the
rantings of the Communist
leaders and their claims of
strength, the United States
remains strong enough to de-
ter any military aggression.
At the same time, the
American people on the whole
have been more prosperous
than ever before in peace
time. The Democrats are
promising them they will be
even more prosperous if
Senator Kennedy is elected.
Should the youthful MasSa-
chusetts Senator becom e
President. however, will he
be able to resist the demands
of the pressure groups who
will claim credit for his vic
tory?
Unfortunately, two other
groups have emerged as fac
tors in the coming election.
The Catholic group and the
anti-Catholic group. Mr..
Nixon and Senator Kennedy
both have set themselves
strongly against the issue of
religion in the election of a
President. But their efforts
seem at the moment without
avail.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Survival and Mr.. Murray

In his open letter to Vice President
Nixon and Senator Kennedy, Thomas E.
Murray has once again given voice to
powerful arguments against our coun-
try's continuing suspension of all types
of nuclear tests. AS he sees it, the
suspension constitutes such a grave
threat" to the security of the United
States and the free world at large that
the two presidential candidates should
lose no time in inStituting thorough
going review of the subject.
In Mr.. Murray's judgment, the kind
of inquiry he advocates would make one
conclusion inescapable. AS he has writ
ten to Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Kennedy: II
am confident that an informed and
critical review of current policy will dis
pose both of you to recognize the valid
ity of the following proposal: ~ That
the present ban on atmospheric tests
should be retained; (2) that the ban on
underground tests and on tests in outer
space should be Immediately revoked:
(3) that these tests should be conducted
not merely to enlarge our scientific
knowledge of seismic or outer-space
phenomena but also, and explicitly, to
develop the technology of nuclear weap-
ons."
Considering how our country has de-
barred itself from experimental atomic
hydrogen detonationS for almost two
years past, considering also how the
Russians durng all that time have re-
fused to accept any kind of effective
policing, and considering the very real
possibility that they may be cheating on
us at this very moment, Mr.. Murray's
somber thesis certainly makes a great
deal of sense AS he has put it, EVERY
one knows that the Russians can con-
duct crucial tests without detection; the
fact has been publicly admitted by our
Government. Therefore the necessary
premise of American policy must be that
they have in fact been testing new nu-
clear weapons" Further:
Nuclear technology is still in an
early stage of development especially
in the areas of tactical weapons, anti
missile defense, communications jam
ming, the military uses of outer-space
explosions, etc. Psychological break
throughs are not only possible; they have
already been charted. Mr. Khru-
shchevs talk of possessing fantastic
weapon may not De QlSLllSSeu dS all
idle boast; it may well be true The
nuclear area that Mr.. Khrushchev claims
has been conquered by the Soviet scien-
fists may be the very area that our own
scientists are urgently asking to explore.
Open letters are often pretentious
things, but Mr.. Murray'S definitely is
not. On the contrary, coming as it does
from one of the Nations most knowl-
edgeable students of the teSt-ban ques-
ton, whose competence was amply dem
onstrated during his years on the Atomic
Energy Commission, it adds up to
an altogether timely and well-reaSoned
warning, which Vice President Nixon
and Senator Kennedy can hardly afford
to ignore For the issue involved is one
of tremendous significance in terms of
our national safety, and the next Presi-
dent of the United States will have to
deal with it promptly and forcefully.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Human Milk Has Certain ADVANTAGES
By THOMAS r. HENRY

Human milk was made for
babies and cows milk for
calves. They are by no means
complete substitutes for each
other.
The world over, breast
feeding is the only insurance
for the survival of infants,
DR.. Paul Gyorgy. professor
of pediatrics at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, told the
World Nutrition Congress
here.
Nature through millen-
NUNS, he said, has fixed
milk formulae according to
the needs of species. Gorillas
and chimpanzees come close
to the human standard. Rats
and elephants do not. But
dairy herds of gorillas hardly
are in the books. In highly
civilized countries pediat-
ricianS arrange bottle for
mulae which balance the diff
ference, but there are no
pediatricians for a major
part of the worlds popula-
ton.
Animals. Dr.. Gyorgy said,
differ in their growth rate
and consequently in their
requirements for calories and
body building food constitu-
ents, such as. proteins and
salts. The rat is the animal
used most often in nutrition
research but it has been
demonstrated that baby rats
are highly sensitive to lac
tose-milk sugar-which the
human baby requires.
Clinical Evidence Cited
There exists" DR.. Gyorgy
said, Sufficient clinical evi-
dence that human milk, as
such, has distinctive proper
ties that may reflect them
selves in the infant fed hu-
man milk. In at least two
respects such infants distin-
guiSh themselves from those
fed cows milk. They demon
strate higher resistance not
only to intestinal disorders
but also to respiratory dis
eases. including such compli-
cations as infections of the
middle ear.
"Those of us, like myself,
whose pediatric practice dates
back many decades will have
no hesitation in prescribing
it as the best therapeutic diet
for infants with chronic and
often very severe pyrogenic
(fever) infections. Similar OBJ
servations are made in chron-
ic intestinal disorders or
severe malnutrition combined
with chronic infections,
"In general. this effect Of
human milk in a variety of
infections is ascribed not so
much to the presence of
specific antibodies but to the
action of unspecific factors of
unknown origin. Improved
general hygiene and the use
of antimicrobial agents of
late have obscured the super