davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

thrilling satisfying
right Labor personally has been watching the
tremendous exuberance for life
Minneapolis office and plant within block of both
junior high school Only three blocks
a senior high school
front windows each
elementary school
the building office window taking shortcut
to and fro between home and school grounds
something the precOCiOus young
ganglng slightly sedate
which this correspondent
feeling manifold problems really grand
experience.
much having periodically
naughty elementary
building through the lot between
our building door
The the children and older well behaved
Immediately scrubbed them the sacrifices
which making them started s broad high
they will all fit
society.
By just observing you
tell kind behind them at home This
not always have found that most of the time it is
enjoyed observing the children
watch the kids this time
of the year-for some like us, it is a Fall tonic
bit reprnng editorials
necessarily with the view
points expressed n o editorials reprint
violently disagree position taken by another
editorial readers well
selection attempts give different points Of view on the
which learned readers
are
Quite readers question position
editorial columns which later found
position reprinted editorial with which
not in the slightest agreement
editorial the first two columns Of this
page Every think special
emphasis place
This reading for the less
working the title Of editor
other hats weekly
entrepreneurs usually wear-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
What WAY Africa

New Hampshire Behind Violence unrest now sweeping
through problem rapid economic development
follow
the forced growth reedom
clearly question
Professor Walter Rosow the
Technology recognized leading
authority underdeveloped
politics Rostow undergoing
which quite familiar the historian To the that
the African nations it based nationalist
colonial Moreover the leaders who
struggles bascay politicians
sentiments " Now the leaders and the African peoples as whole
searching choice which nations confronted
question direction
directed? what operaona
national sentiments coursng through the African
continent be harnessed?
Should newly energies assert
position struggle
against dying Should the political energies people
political struggle notably struggle
prerogavs
primary
economic and social modenzaton?
present political
the politics the nationals
alternative detectives be pursued? Where shall the primary emphasis
be placed?
Both history contemporary suggest
abstract set of questions China for example passed through
making growth
China finds itself gpPed by peculiarly comuVe regime In recent
years Egypt wrestling with Paan
Shall the objective political life
shall it be domestic development?
history quite clear:
effective the world it likely develop
perception
speed of Japan emergnce as an efficient modern state This h what
perceive Turkey percep
constitutes Nehrus claim greatness.
politics make
the game OF power at nome ana abroad more fun than village de-
velopmnt projects and all the other homey
give national
business
M F. In the Winnipeg tManitOba' TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Our Chickens Come Home To ROOst

Negro generally predicting the
three finally pass eyes
problem
semby the cynosure the eyes
The premier, Nkta Khrlshchev
States unfit U. N
delegates country
Unfortunately this time Khrushchev stating the truth
newspaper preaching years
few weak from few daily that unless US
rapidly segregation outright
elimination the world later would attack this nation
ccapachng liberty freedom justice and equality the
hand and the other allowing daily violation Constitutional rights
of its Negro-American inhabitants
Worse than this the Negro asserted the US would lose
its prestige freedom opportunity
influence among the nonhite nations as represented by
the African nations who admitted to the UN last week
the unity of Americans white and black in practically state in
just dearly
needed close friendship and influence among the emerging
friendship
paccng and equality at home
have been irving export to the rest of the world We have forgotten
the fundamental that can't something don't
1t has been difficult to impress our American white brethren with
emerging
blood brothers the American Ne
groes homeland the UsA One African after
closely indemnity
themselves with the progress and problems the American Negro
phenomena will observe how the
this American descendants
here for generations identify themselves with their mother countries
interest alive
Americans n their fore-fathers
problems They
country black Americans denied the ballot
Begans African blacks
voting.
failed the South has fouted
the Supreme ending forced the
tons public schools They know practically state of this union
Negroes jobs education housing public trans
portaion and almost other facet of American life
They American Jim first cousin to South Afrca
Aparhd crystal that what have done
what do here blacks certainly does not recommend
country to the black nations of Africa
1t therefore American educated Nkumrah the
Ghaa leader who as student the U suffered some of the re
jecons commonly melted nonwhs the US apparently
steering bloc
At this late date in history Nmah that this country
when the southern
tier of states special the US Stat
department to insure Ghanian US Negroes
the humiating
daily American Negroes
the uncommed black nations of Africa influence
of the Soviet Communist bloc the
blame their blind
be prayeruy hoped that
of the US which really bascay
Negroes communism
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

on are starting to come to grips
with it, but both are being wary
and moving cautiously. Each Is
well aware that one slip in one
speech that might only take five
minutes could undo all their efforts
over all these years to attain the
Presidency.
OF course, if neither man con-
vinces the public that he is COM
petent to handle the big issue,
then we may well witness the
largest stay-at-home protest" we
have seen in long time.
In the last few days both Nixon
and Kennedy have each begun to
unfold his strategy for handling
the Communists. Kennedy made
three general suggestions:
Military-He favors special funds
and authority ITO give us a nu-
clear capacity second to none &.
and add conventional forces so
strong and mobile they can stamp
out brushfire war before it
spreads"
NOn-MiIitary - Working with
our allies to establish through the
UN regional development plans for
each under-developed area of the
world and above all, treating
those nations not as customers . e.
but as partners in building a
stronger and more peaceful world
community"
Home Front - The President
must launch IAN about attack on
poverty in this prosperous coun-
try, plus a higher minimum wage,
better social security, more slum
clearance and a better break" for
minority groups in the way or
wages and working conditions.
Nixon, thus far, has been some
what more general. He acknowl-
edges that dealing with the Soviet
Union is the No. l problem that
concerns voters. But at Bay City,
Mich, he spent most of his time
telling his listeners that Kennedys
attributes are immaturity, lack of
judgment, indecisiveness, naivete
and inexeperience. These are pic
turesque adjectives, but they still
don't tell us what the Vice Presi-
dent would do about K.
Both candidates will have to be
more specific if they are to inspire
voter confidence.
Copyright, 1860, Robert G..
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
African Neutralism Has Some Merit

with those
world will Secretary
Frda
l-conCeived and gained friends
These right
to choose sides aoof
by the Soves and the
We certainly have right their wisdom taking
declaring
not with you against
uncommitted a
he OF
neurasm will give
thing
could happen
power struggle leadership
maneuveng
development respective
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Khrushchev's Speech

Many the blind dsrnssng
Khhhevs speech before the
of the things the Russian said
colonasm
could the Soviet would submit complete and
This should
don't believe the Russian
are-despte Communist ruling might
wan
think dismiss anything
Americans times things
that
seeking solution to international problems
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Letters To The Editor


Editor Quite by accident possible behind
Minneapolis vociferousy Mayor
PIX Peterson Humphrey
your newspaper recently
Being suspicious people by wife and myself both started
little Investigation wife did that the
valube Peterson supporters wife employed the Peterson
pagn headquarters per something
Minneapolis friend the American
Negro withheld
st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

as a surprise to no one; that's
par for the course in politics
Just as Jack Kennedy has sought
to turn the so-called religious
issue" to his advantage in the big
cities of the North.
But since Khrushchev undoubt-
edly has special reasons for in
tecting himself into the American
political campaign, his aims and
motives ought to be examined
carefully in an atmosphere as free
as possible from 1860 domestic
politics.
The starting point in any ex-
animation of KS motives must be
this: How does it help Soviet Rus
STA? And after that, how does it
help K himself in the struggle for
influence over the world Commun-
ist movement, in which he is now
engaged with the Red Chinese?
The ideal American President
from KS point of view, would be
one who takes at face value all
Soviet professions of peace, good
intentions and hopes of freeing
the world from capitalist" en-
slavement. We have not had such
man on the scene since 1913
when Henry A. Wallace, for
awhile, allowed himself to become
captive of the Communists in
the Progressive Party. (Wallace, of
course, in time saw the light and
even favored Eisenhower election
eventually
Like all dictators K insists on
blind obedience and sublime. faith
from those he regards as lesser
men. Since neither Kennedy nor
Nixon fits that category the Sow
let car must apply different stand
ards to the candidates.
The question that he must re-
solve is which will prove the hard
Ter competitor in the struggle for
the support of those undecided
people who have not yet chosen
sides between democracy and COM
munism. At stake are not only
huge continents, Asia, Africa and
South America, but also the minds
of millions of men and women.
Will Nixon be the tougher COM
petitor? Or Kennedy?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Questions Poper's Political Quiet

Editor: the subscriber
this the first political campaign when the editor has been
Week after week have been waiting for the take
candidates strongly the
choose between the various
independent the NV
has decided to at last become fence rider?"
you you think about the
especially running for the
legislature-Arthur Burns Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. SPIVAcK

WashngtOn THE SOVIET ''CANDIDAIE '-Nlklta
Khrushcbev is too clever politician not to realize what his
in the United States doing political campaign
He NAV regard Vice President Nixon grocery clerk
but the overall effect of KS determination to attend the U
session at this time help the of whom he apparently
speaks scornfuly.
That Nixon has seen fit to capitalize KS visit will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

THE UNDECIDED AMERICAN
The answer to the overriding
question Of which candidate can
best deal with Soviet Russia is
slow in coming. Kennedy and Nix
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Square Dance Time

The Fall season for the Diamond
State Twirlers got off to a flying
start this past Saturday night
when our first dance was held at
the Milford Bowling Lanes. Almost
a 1000 turnout of the members
along with several couples from
Chester. Pa. and Riva, Md, were
on hand to dance to all the new
calls that Lee had worked out dur
ing the summer vacation. These
new ones along with many of the
old standards made up an evening
to satisfy the most avid square
dancer.
Interest is still running high
since our First Nighters" dance
and many couples are planning to
be Ion deck" Friday, September
%, for the first dance of the Be-
ginners' series. To those who are
still considering, please remember
that no new members will be ac-
cepted after the second dance, so
that all will progress at the same
rate.
You've read all about our ex-
ploding population figures, l sup
pose Well. they exploded for the
Ed Burlingames at $50 Tuesday
morning, when they welcomed a
new son. 1t can't miss: he'll be a
square dancer for sure. Our con-
gratulations. Ed. and our best
wishes to Thelma and the new son.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Davis Reunion

Descendants of Nehemiah Davis
(1709-1791) of Sussex County, Della
ware, will hold their 10Th annual
reunion on Saturday, October i,
commencing at 10 a. m. in the So
cial Hall of Avenue Methodist
Church in Milford. A trip to the
family burying ground in Cedar
Greek Hundred is scheduled for IL
a. m, followed by a picnic lunch
and a social and business meeting
at Avenue Methodist Church after
wards.
Notices have been mailed to those
members of the family whose cur
rent addresses are on file with the
secretary. 1t is hoped that many
more will attend this year to renew
family associations at this annual
get-together.
Officers elected at the last re-
union are: President, DR.. David G.
Lewis, Baltimore; vice president,
Arthur c. Davis, Middletown; trea-
surer, John G. Truitt, Milford; sec
retary, Rear Admiral Henry ID. Sip
pie, Georgetown, and genealogist,
Miss Gertrude B. Draper, Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Delightful Party

A most delightful party was CIV
en- last Wednesday evening for
Mrs. Fred Watts who, with Mr..
Watts and family, have moved to a
new residence near Wilmington,
where Mr.. Watts will continue his
work in major capacity with the
circulation department of the News
Journal Company.
The party was given by Mrs
Robert Fischer, and began with a
social hour at the home of Mrs
James c. Downham, followed by
dinner at the Hotel Milford
The group of young matrons then
spent the balance of the evening
enjoying bridge and "small talk"
Those present in addition to the
aforementioned principals were
Mesdames Edward Graybeal, JOS
eph Kemp, Eugene Murphy, John
Scotten, Henry Burkett, Henry
Frankel, Richard Mills. James
Carnright and Ted Pyne.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses' for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday,
September 20, through Thursday,
September 20:
Hospital Shop: Friday, Septem-
ber %: afternoon, Mrs. Lasay
Smith, evening, Mrs. Charles La
cey, Mrs. Percy Haughey; Satur-
day, September "a: afternoon, Mrs.
Bayard Wharton, Mrs. Doran Nc
Fadden, evening, Mrs. Arthur Hall !;
Sunday, September 25: afternoon,
Mrs. Harold Salmons, evening,
Mrs. Gladys Ellis, Mrs. Dorothy
Green; Monday, September 26: af-
ternoon-evening Mrs. Emory Pos
ties; Tuesday, September 27: af-
ternoon, Mrs. ]. A. Baxter, Mrs.
John Lodge, evening; Wednesday,
September 28: afternoon, Mrs.
Broddus Jones, Mrs. William Dra-
per, evening, Mrs. Carl Strahle; !;
Thursday, September 20: after
noon, Mrs. Leonard French, Mrs.
John Leverage, evening.
Hospital Cart: Friday, Septem-
ber %: Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs AL
bert Peterman; Saturday, Septem-
ber "a: Mrs. j. A Baxter, Mrs
Claud Tease; Monday, September
26: Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. w. w
McGinnis; Tuesday, September 27:
Mrs. Perry Ragains, Mrs. Robert
Mercer; Wednesday, September
%: Mrs. Edmund Steiner, Mrs
Dorothy Rathmell; Thursday, Sep
tember 20: Mrs. A. d. Dyer, Mrs
Lesley Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Educational Seminar
Planned By WSCS

Mrs. w. Edgar Timmons, Mills
boro, Dover District WSCS presi-
dent, announces that !. the 1960-61
Educational Seminars will be held
in Calvary Church, Milford, Tues
day, September 27, with registra-
tion and purchase of literature at
$3.50 a. M, convening at 10000 a. m.
Mrs. Ray Mears, Secretary of
Missionary Education and Service
of the District, is the presiding off
icer of these Seminars.
Reservation for lunch is $1.25.
Please mail check for lunch res
ervations to Mrs. Otis Webb, r. d.
A, Box 210, Milford, by Friday, Sep
tember 23.. A nursery will be pro-
vided for all pre-school children.
A condensed session for the
benefit of the working women and
young mothers will be held in
Jones Memorial Hall, | Wesley
Church, Georgetown, Thursday,
September 20, with the purchase
of literature at 700 p. M, con-
vening at 1880 p. m. No reserva-
tiOuo vi nul Ocly dl CNCuluS ocS-
sion.
The President, Vice-president,
Secretaries of Missionary Educa-
tion and Service, Christian Social
Relations, Literature and Publica-
tions, Spiritual Life, and all other
members of every society are urg-
ed to attend. Will you please have
at least six from your society at
tend either the day session or the
evening session?
The 1960-61 Approved Studies
will be presented as follows: Into
All the World Together, Mrs.
Howard Link Heritage and Hori-
IONS in Home Missions" Miss May
Watson. Alcohol and Christian
responsibility Mrs. Granville
Tyndall. Basic Christian Beliefs
Mrs. Lawrence Tullock.
The Program Book and Worship
Booklet, "The Word in Our
Midst, will be reviewed by Mrs.
Milton Manlove and Mrs. Byron
Gibson. The literature of the year
will be shown in a Literature
Wedding. directed by Mrs. Albert
Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
RED MEN
NEWS

The Red Men of Sakimas Tribe
No. 10, held their Tuesday night
meeting with Sachem Fred Jester
presiding.
Nomination of officers for the
coming term was brought up. Next
Tuesday night there will be final
nominations and election. Deputy
Great Sachem Ed Jester will visit
us and raise the elected and ap-
pointed chiefs. All members are
requested to be present for this
event.
Sakimas Tribe is again sponsor
ing team in bowling to begin at
the Milford Alleys this year. The
Red Men are waiting for the COM
pletion of the new alleys so they
may have an opportunity to join
the bowling competition.
There is a membership drive on
now-so all the brothers are urged
to bring in new palefaces to our
reservation.
Don't forget-election and. rails
ing OF chiefs next Tuesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Dallas Kitchens is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
-
Mrs. Leon Kelley is patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
%
Glenn Kitchens left last week
for Dickinson College at Carlisle,
Pa, and is a member of the fresh
man class.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Mueller ar
rived this week. Mr. Mueller is the
new youth counsellor for the
Church of God.
Miss Ruth Clements, a guest in
the Methodist Country House, spent
a few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. David A. Clements.
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard and
daughter, Mrs. Chester Benson of
Houston, were in Philadelphia a
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cathrell Smith of
Atlanta, Georgia and son, Eugene
Smith of Miami, Florida, are spend
ing two weeks. with Miss Mabel
Smith, leaving for their home on
Wednesday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berkes left
Saturday for their home in Oak
land, California. They came East
To see their son, Warren, who is
ill the Air Force, off for Germany.
While here, they were guests of
Mrs. Berkes' brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
ren and family.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes were
in New York City this week.
Mrs. Carleton Fooks has return
ed home after spending week in
Doylestown, Pa.
Miss Jerrie Roosa has entered
the Wilmington General Hospital
School of Nursing and is enjoying
her work
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lankford re-
turned home on Monday, arriving
in New York after a summer in
Western Europe and England.
-
Mrs. William Henry Draper re-
turned home on Thursday of last
week after spending some time
with relatives in Richmond and
Cape Charles, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Heisler
left on Saturday, after spending a
week with DIR. and Mrs. S. NJ d.
Marshall. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Heisler at their
home in Haverford, Pa, until Tues
day, when they returned to their
home in Sarasota, Florida.
y
Members of the Blue Hen Ladies
Auxiliary, VFW. No. 64S3, who
attended the Testimonial Dinner
honoring Mrs. Nettie Ziegler at the
Virgil-Wilson V.F.W. Home in Sea-
ford were Sister Priscilla Isank,
Sister Hilda Cannon and Sister
Myrtle Reedy. Comrade William
Stevens represented the Blue Hen
VT. F.W.POst.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

men want the 48-hour work week
reduced to 40-hours. They also
want the force increased to 10 men.
Members of the department re-
turned to their posts after agree
ing, at three-hour executive ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon, to submit
their dispute to arbitration. When
the executive session ended, a
statement was issued which read
in part:
These disagreements have been
submitted to arbitration and will
be resolved in a democratic man
ner. The police department. ex-
presses regret for any inconven-
fence caused to the citizens of Mil
ford"
Mayor Roy E. Pettyjohn said the
whole council will sit as the arbi-
tration board, but he did not indi-
cate when the problem will be con-
sidered.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
City Help Problems
Being Arbitrated

continued from page one)
They want all employees rein
stated and called for the restora-
ton Of November 11-Veterans
Day, as a seventh paid holiday.
Burton H. Messick, superintend-
ent of the city's electrical main
tenance crew, acted as their
spokesman at the meeting, at which
they also agreed to arbitrate.
w. Leslie Blades, chairman of
the Police Committee, estimated
that a shorter work week would
add about $4,000 to a police bud
get which now totals $4,000.
Other members of his committee
are: ]. Clayton Kirby and Brainard
Poore.
Chief Robert A. Downes and his