davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-07

the ex-Gestapo colonel admit
ted he felt ethical respon-
sibility" for the deportation to
death Of 6 million Jews. But
he denied he was legally guilty.
'The guilt is to be borne by
those responsible for the poll
tical decision to order deporta-
tions," Eichmann added, in
summing up his defense against
Israels charge he was response
BILE for the pQgroms.
Mr.. Hausner asked Eichmann
If he considered just the death
sentences HI nded down at
Nuernburg to Marshal Hermann
Goering and Karl Frank. Nazi
overlord in Czechoslovakia, for
their role in the killing of Jews.
Eyes, since they we're people
who gave orders they had to
bear responsibility" Eichmann
said. They had to take the
consequences"
When the prosecutor told
Eichmann, You were always
strictly anti-Semite' the de-
fendant replied:
81 was never an anti-Semite.
I was a very tough nationalist.
I have confessed to that. I have
never disputed that"
In direct testimony, Eich-
mann said he hid after the war
and then fled to Argentina be-
cause he felt his trial would
be political" rather than legal.
The prosecutor brought up this
testimony and declared:
Toward the end of the war
you knew you were were being
hunted as a war criminal and
that is why you ran"
Il didn't know they were
looking for me as a war Grim
inal." Eichmann replied. "All
members of the Gestapo were
looked for by the American oc-
cupying authority and I took
an assumed name like hundreds
of thousands of others."
Evening star., 1961-07-07

what he meant by saying once
he would gladly jump into the
grave knowing that "5 million
enemies of the Reich" had died.
Eichmann insisted that he
did not refer to Jews, but to
"the foe which was storming
the gates of the capital of the
Reich"
Charges Distortion
In reply to a query from pre-
siding Judge Moshe Landau,
Eichmann repeated that what
I said has been completely dis
torted."
did you not regard the Jew
as an enemy, as an opponent
of the Reich?" the prosecutor
demanded. "I want an answer
without any butts in it."
After the declaration of the
war, I did see the Jews as
foes of the Reich. But I didn't
see the Jews as foes of the
Reich in the way I expressed
myself at the end of the war.
I regarded the arch foes as the
Red Army storming Berlin and
the American Air Force"
AS Mr.. Hausner persisted in
his questioning and Eichmann
squirmed. the courtroom audi
ence stirred with noisy reac-
tions and Judge Landau
cracked down with an order
for silence.
Even in his direct testimony
Evening star., 1961-07-07

a plea that Israel under
stand that Hitler's dictatorship
forced him against his will into
the program Of exterminating
Europe's Jews.
do you confess to being an
accomplice in the murder of
millions of Jews?" Mr.. Haus-
ner demanded in one of his
first questions.
THAT l cannot admit, /"
Eichmann replied. so far as
PERSONAL guilt is concerned, so
far as my participation is con-
cerned, I must point out that
I do not consider myself guilty
from the legal point of view. I
was only receiving and carry
ing out orders. If the Jews who
were deported by me found
their death. then the legal
aspect has to be examined"
Direct Answer Asked
'"Win the accused please re-
frain from speeches and an
swer my question yes or no."
Mr.. Hausner declared. my
question is not a legal ques-
ton. You, in your own heart,
do you find yourself guilty as
an accomplice to the murder
OF millions of Jews? Yes or
no."
Yes, from the human point
= OF view because was guilty
in carrying out the implement
tation." Eichmann said.
Mr.. Hausner asked Eichmann
Evening star., 1961-07-07

filed With Minnesota GOV.
Elmer Andersen.
Minnesota Assistant Attorney
General John Casey, jr., and
Mrs. Wright Brooks, chairman
of the Minnesota Human Rights
Commission, represented Gov
Andersen in the investigation.
They conferred with Gov.
Ross Barnett, went on a guided
tour Of jails and schools and
inspected Mississippi's penal IA
cilities. Five Freedom Riders,
four of them from Minnesota,
were interviewed by Mrs. Brooks
Six Seized in Jackson
In other developments:
jackson (Miss) police ar
rested six Negroes, apparently
all teen-agers, when they at
tempted to integrate the white
waiting room of the Grey
hound bus depot. They were
charged with breach of the
peace.
The Rev. Martin Luther
King. jr., Atlanta Negro in
tegration leader, told a. Jack
son rally last night to use non-
violent methods to break dowr
race barriers. He urged the
approximately $500 persons
present to "be ready to suffer
sacrifice and even die. Lei
the Negroes fill the Jail house,
of Mississippi"
United States District Judge
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Dist-Mfr. List 1895 FRIGIDAIRE 3o-Ineh
Custom Imperial Electric Runse with clock ond
finer, rocst meat thermometer, automatic Their
mostotie surfoce unit, No. 3, N01O
5 only -------------- kI0
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Sidney Mize turned down Eliza
beth Wyckoff's move to appeaI
his ruling last week denying
her request for release from
Jail. The New York white
woman was arrested with Other
Freedom Riders in jackson or
June 8. Mrs. Wyckoff mus
seek release through State
courts, Judge Mize said.
3S Pupils Fail in Appeals
The Atlanta board of edu.
cation turned down appeals o.
I38 Negro students seeking
school desegregation transfers
and an appeal by a white gir
seeking to transfer from {
school slated for integratior
this fall. Atlanta is under Fed.
eral Court order to end segre.
cation in the 11th and 18th
grades of public schools il
September.
Asheville, S. c., has inte.
grated its first school, assign
ing five Negro children to tht
previously all white Newtor
Elementary School.
An official of the Nationa
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People sale
he has sent to the NAACP's New
York office SO complaint
claiming racial discrimination
in South Carolina textile
plants.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
jU|LI-|N k|IChE|v SALE EvEk /!
Prices 1ashed on Top Brand
GAS E ELECTRIC RANGES

Dist.-Mfr. List 57ss5 WESTINGHOUSE 40.
Inch Double Oven Electric Ronse with clock
ond timer, OutOmOtic thermostutic surface unit,
meCt Thermometer, No. z. }, SAGE
4, only OOU
Dist.-Mh. List 34ss5 WESTINGHOUSE 40
Inch Electric Runse clock and timer, S07n
No. z. ;. 4, S only ------ ~kIS
Dist-Mfr. List 1926 WESTINGHOUSE 4o-inch
Electric Ronse with clock and timer, Sf00
No. 2. 3, 4, 5 only ------------ ISS
Evening star., 1961-07-07

GENERAL ELECTRIC 3o-Ineh Electric Runse.
clock ond timer, Iift-of oven door, clock
controlled oven, automatic thermo- $40
static surface unit. No. only - tRU
Evening star., 1961-07-07

FRlGlDAlRE Custom De Luxe 4o-Ineh Double
Oven Electric Ronse with clock and 500
timer. No. 5 only ----------- LOU
Evening star., 1961-07-07

GENERAL ELECTRIC 3o-Ineh Electric Runse,
clock and timer, push-buttOn con- Sl9Q
trolls, No. ;, 4 only ---------- loo
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Eichmonn Comedies
Guilt in Human 7 erms

JERUSALEM July Z (AP).-Adof Eichmann conceded
under rigorous examination today that he felt guilty
from the human point of view for the death of millions of
Jews in World War II.
Attorney General Gideon Hausner took the
animation after Echmann completed his direct testimony with
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Inquiry Into Treatment
Of Riders Is Finished
By the Associated Press

An investigation of Mssissipps treatment of so-caed
Freedom Riders appeared at end today but two Minnesota
officials declined to make statement their findings.
The Governors of both States have apparently asked
that statement be made until after report has been
Evening star., 1961-11-08
R AUToMoBLEs FOR SALE AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE
Thunderhird Creamnnff

THUNDERBIRD SO hardtop: white,
one owner. Has had excellent care
Evening star., 1961-11-08
CAVE

vALIANTs sis, new WaFons and
sedans: from S1,595: call FRED
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
JENNINGS TEMPLE c. M.

JENNINGS TEMPLE c. NJ.
E. CHURCH, held its revival
meeting last week, with Rev.
T. Caller, of Rustin, La. the
Evangelist, who delivered a
powerful message each night
to a very good congregation,
and all was revived. And Sun
day May N, 1861 Rev. Geo.
A. Harper, was the guest
minister who brought the
Mothers Day message, his
subject "A Mothers Sorrow.
l Chronicles 4:9. that was en-
joyed by all that heard him.
But just before the sermon
the Program included a fine
selection of music by the
Junior Choir and some re-
marks honoring the mothers
that we're present, and after
t h e sermon the following
Mothers were given prizes:
The most honored Mother was
Mrs. Mary L. Spells, who had
the most children, the oldest
Mother was Mrs. Irene Has
lett, and the youngest Mother
was Mrs. Lille Shotwell, and
the Judges was Mrs. Ora
Cooley, Mrs. Mar D. Liddell,
and Mrs. Bessie Hargon. The
entire Program was very
good. Rev. j. K. r. Morgan,
Pastor, Mrs. Bessie Hargon,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
Greenwood News

Mr.. & Mrs. Bernestine Wat
son, and daughter, Eula Lee
Watson, motored down to the
city of Greenwood, Miss. last
Friday evening from St.
Louis, Mo. where they visited
many friends in the city, then,
Calhoun City, and many other
places where their friends
were delighted to see them.
Mrs. Bernestine Watson, is
the daughter of Mr.. & Mrs.
Eddie Redmond, at 224 Ave
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

The Friendship B a p t i S t
Church, held their annual
Woman's Day, Sunday May
IA, 1861 The Theme: Chris
tan Women Meeting t h e
needs of a changing world. !"
Theme: Song Hold to
Gods unchanging H a n d. ;"
Mrs. Lizzie Mae Johnson,
was the Speaker for the Oc-
casion. She was at her best,
and all was inspired by her
good message. Special fea-
ture: Naomi and Ruth" Mrs.
N. B. Rogers - Chairman
Mrs. o. E. Staples, Co-Chair-
man, Rev. R. l.. Washington,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

tween the condition of the
sluggard and that of the dill
gent man. The Sluggard lives
in poverty and need; the
thrifty person is able to OBJ
tain what he needs. The pic
ture given of the sluggard's
field is typical of the posses
sion of a Slothful person. The
property of the slothful, if he
has property, is usually run
down, unkept, and gives the
appearance of going to ruin.
While he spends his time in
idleness and slumber forces
are at work tearing down
and laying waste what little
the sluggard has. The sight
of such waste should be a
good lesson for those aspiring
to be thrifty.
WORK is SELF-REWARD-
ING:
While we have a right to
look to the material return
from industriousness, let us
not lose sight of the fact that
that work has reward in it.
self. The Preacher, in Ec-
clesiastes, made a serious
study of life. At times he was
very discouraged with what
he saw. There were times
when he did not feel sure that
there was any significant diff
ference between man and
animal, He felt that they
both went down in death to
the dust together. He also
felt that the things which
man pursues for happiness
were all vanity - that is, of
no avale. A mans work is
the one sure means by which
he can derive some measure
of satisfaction in his present
stage. And the present was
all of which the Preacher was
really sure. Life is full of
disappointments for us as it
was for the Preacher. But the
one good thing that he did
observe was the enjoying of
the fruit of ones labor.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Diligence is the mother of
good fortune. 1t is want of
diligence rather than want of
means that causes most fail
ures in life. A diligent man
is one who attends faithfully
to whatever he is responsible
for He also is careful to see
that whatever he does is done
decently and in order. The
sluggard likes to sleep and
to spend the rest of his time
in idleness, but the diligent
man makes all his time count
for as much as he reasonably
can. God ordained work for
man, and man is happiest
when he earns his living in
an honest occupation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

nue. G, Mrs. Watson and hus-
band has been living in Mis-
souri, for the last twelve
years. The Redmond family
was much delighted to have
the Watson's family down for
Mothers Day, The Watson's
reports that they had a safe
trip back to st. Louis, Mo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

The Funeral of Mrs. Mae
Bell George, was held at the
Church of Christ, in Itta Bena,
Miss. Sunday May IA, 1861 at
2::30 PM. Elder Walls, Off
ciated the Funeral. The huge
crowd as well as the family
enjoyed the message that was
delivered by Elder Walls,
The Burial was in the Travel
ers Rest Baptist Church Gem
etary at Rising Sun, Miss.
Redmond & Redmond Funeral
Home was in charge of the
Funeral arrangement.
E. N. Redmond, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
Sunday School Lesson 49,.
BY Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
THE IMPORTANCE OF
DILIGENCE


THE IMPORTANCE OF
DILIGENCE
Scripture Lesson Pro-
verbs $3.50; 1929, 24:3O-34;
EccIesiastes 1922; 2 Thessa-
lonians 3:6-13 Print - Prov.
500; 22::29 24:30-34; Eel. 3:
%
MEMORY SELECTION -
And whatsoever We do, do it
heartily, as to the Lord, and
not unto men. = (ColoSSianS
1929 Men should be very
careful what they do, because
one day they must give ac-
count to God for all their
doings. Also, men should live
with heaven and eternity in
view, and when they do, they
will obtain the most out of
life for the present. When we
do all of our doings cheerfully
to the Lord, that will be a
deterrent in doing evil. Too
often men forget God in their
undertakings, and labor only
as before men. The whole
principle of action of men
should be the presence of the
Lord. If men could be con-
stantly conscious that, Thou
God seeSt me-" THEY
WOULD NOT DO EVIL, but
only what is right.
THE BLESSING OF IN
DUSTRY:
Men truly can learn valu-
able lessons from many of
Gods creatures. The ancient
wise man points out the ant.
The man who makes adequate
provision for his household is
not the man who waits to get
something for nothing. He is
not the man who sits and
wishes he had the necessities
of life. 1t takes industry and
foresight. There are people
who have the gift of being
able to do a complicated job
SO that it appears to easy,
but we must not be fOlled
by their success. The fruits of
hard work cannot be obtain
ed without the necessary
hard work. This fact is no
less true about church life.
Successful Sunday school
work is the fruit of careful
planning and equally careful
execution of the plan. Morning
just happens. People are not
always interested in that
which is best for them. They
must be made to become in
tereSted. They do not just
happen to come to one GER
tain Sunday School and Just
happen to stay away from
another. Someone has thought
and planned and worked very
hard to make the successful
Sunday School go. Diligence
will always bring its rewards.
By this we do not mean to
say that diligence will elimi-
nate hard times. Diligence
discovers abilities and devel-
ops confidence, creating a
combination which will propel
a man from one plane of sue
cess to another. Surely the
diligent man shall stand be-
fore kings.
THE CURSE OF SLOTH-
FULNESS:
There is a deep contrast be-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

Mrs. Sallie Anderson, of 124
E. Glib Street, is now in the
Tabrian Hospital, Mound Ba-
you, Miss. very ill, and her
son Mr.. Richard Thurmond.
and Sister, Mrs. Minnie Allen,
and Mrs. Nancy Brown, also
of Chicago, Ill. And Mrs.
Victoria Dorsey, Mrs. Ander-
sons Sister, are at the bed
side of their mother and sis
ter, and their many good
friends hope that Mrs. An
derson, may soon be up and
on duty again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20


Mrs. Ernestine Johnson, of
Detroit, Mich. is in the city
visiting her mother Mrs. Ida
Simpson, at 113 E. Taft
Street, and while in the city,
she chance to meet many old
friends who was glad to meet
her and she also visited New
ion Baptist Church, where
she met many friends on last
Sunday, She reports a very
pleasant visit and she will be
returning home in 8 or 10
days to Detroit, Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

The Magnolia WSCS is spOn-
sOring a Covered Dish supper in
the Fellowship Hall Of the church
at $50 on Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER 49, YOU are invited to
join the group for Fellowship and
Food" and give a small contribu-
ton for a worthy cause, namely,
helping to pay for furniture which
has been purchased for the Mag
nOlia parsonage.
the WOmens Society is holding a
On Friday, September %, 1861,
rummage sale at CarrOll's Market
and anyone having clothing to do
nate for this sale may leave it at
the church basement or contact
any member OF the Society who
will pick up your donation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steffens and her
niece, Miss Patricia Kenton, spent
the past weekend at the Belhaven
Hotel in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Smith
and family and Mrs. Roy w. An
derson spent the Labor Day week
end as guests of Mrs. Anderson's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William BeelOr, in William
asett, Mas
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Wedding
SAVAGE-MINNER

l
The wedding of Sara Louise
Minner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John l.. Minner. Harrington, to
Raymond M. Savage. son of Mr.
and Mrs Burton ID. Savage of
! Milford, took place August II at
1880 p. M. at Trinity Methodist
Church, Harrington.
The Rev. Nelson Benjamin Of
ficiated at the candle light cere-
mOny.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held in the Harrington
New Century Club.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore floor length
gown os white chantilly lace and
tuHe over slipper satin fashioned
with a portrait neckline, long
tapering lace sleeves and a fitted
bodice. The bouffant skirt featured
tunic effect of the lace appliqued
on the tulle. Her finger-tip veil of
illusion was attached to sprigs of
orange blossoms.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
white daisy pom-poms with a de-
tachable white orchid
Mrs, Barbara Sapp. sister of the
bride was matron-of-h She
wore a floor-length gown of white
velvaray over shell pink taffeta
styled with scoop neckline. a
fitted bodice featuring a GUNNER
bund of shell taffeta and large
back bow over the bouffant skirt.
With this she wore a feather hat
and carried a colonial bouquet of
white. pink, and blue daisy POM
poms.
Bridesmaids werk Mrs. Doris
Calhoun and Mrs. Virginia Maloney,
of Harrington. step-sisters of the
bride. Their gowns, hats, and bou-
quets were identical to the honor
attendant in azure blue and shell
pink shades.
The flower girl, Linda Kay Min
ner. cousin of the bride, wore
dress of white dacron. She carried
a dwarf bouquet of white. pink. and
blue daisy pom-poms with match
ing headpiece.
Ringbearer was Jeffrey Lynn
Eisenbrey.
John Carpenter, of Milford was
best man. Ushers were Parker
Turner, of Milford and Richard
Sapp of Milton.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Betty Wix and Mrs. Dorothy
Groom was soloist. The church was
decorated with candelabrums, white
glads. snapdragons and pom-poms.
The mother of the bride wore a
dress of blue lace over taffeta with
gentery accessories. She wore an
orchid corsage.
The bridegroom mother wore a
dress of Navy with white access
Dries. She wore a white orchid
corsage.
After their wedding trip, the
couple are residing at Rodgers
Drive in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from September 10, 1891 Issu
Noble Warren. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Warren of
Lewes. left for New Bruins
wick. New Jersey. on Tues
day. where he will attend
Rutgers Preparatory School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wales
and two sons. Junior and
Richard of Hollywood. Cali
fornia. Miss Martha Wilgus
of Roxana. were dinner guests
of Captain and Mrs. Manaen
Hickman of Millville.
Mrs. Bertha It. Harrington
and her two daughters, Misses
Mary and Jennie and Alfred
Neuman all of Merchantville.
New Jersey. visited the home
of Mr.. ard Mrs. T. A. Kirby
last Sunday.
Miss Helen Knowles, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thomas F. Cot
tingham. of Seaford. who has
been studying voice culture at
the Austria American Conser-
vatory of Music in Mondsee.
Austria, since June, arrived in
New York on the steamship
Columbia of the Cunard Line.
Miss Knowles was met by her
mother. who returned home
with her. .
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
No.Cook Method
Of Making Jam

Have you been using that old eX-
cuse, Its too warm to slave over
a hot stove making JAM. Well
ladies you had better start think
ing up a new one. According to
Miss Janet Coblentz, nutrition spe-
! cialist at the University Of Della,
you can now make jam by an easy,
no-coOk method. The only "coOk-
ing" required is boiling some wa
ter.
This nO-cook method of making
fresh-fruit flavor better than the
old evaporation method.
Miss Coblentz suggests selecting
J soft fruit Wash them and force
them through a sieve or strainer.
Then for every three cups Of fruit,
add five cups of sugar and let the
mixture stand for 20 minutes, or
until the sugar is dissolved
Meanwhile, boil some water, al
lowing one cup of water for every
three cups of fruit. Add one pack
age of powdered pectin for every
cup of water. Boil this mixture for
| exactly one minute. Then pour 1t
into the sugar and fruit mixture,
stir for two minutes and let stand
for 24-48 hours before spOcning in
to jars.
That's all there is to it, accord
ing to Miss Coblentz. But there is
one word Of caution. UncOOked
jams have relatively low-sugar
concentrations and are not steril-
lied by cooking. This means they
will spoil if stored at room tenn
perature. If kept in the refrigerator
they will keep for about six weeks.
You can also freeze them if you
want to keep them for a longer
period of time.
To further guard against spoil
age, Miss Coblentz recommends
putting a one-eighth inch layer of
paraffin on top of the jam before
storing. Make sure the jam is set
before pouring the paraffin on.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

Army Air Force. since 1912.
He has been in the chaplaincy
since 1896.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester G. Cof-
fin have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Marguerite. to Mr.. II. Rob-
ert Jones OF Wilmington. The
ceremony will take place in
Avenue Methodist Church on
Saturday. October s. at four
o'clock. with the reception fol-
lowing in the social hall of
the church.
Joe (Bo) Lank. Of Milford.
one OF the greatest alf around
athletes 10 ever perform with
Milford High teams. is also
highly regarded as an athlete
and scholar at the University
Of Delaware. where he recent
ly began his senior year.
Kenneth Coulbourne. 15-
year-old Seaford High School
youth. took the gold trophy
and top prize money OF $25 in
the Chicken Of Tomorrow Con-
test for young farm people
OF the state at ceremonies
held Wednesday afternoon of
this week in Georgetown High
School
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

Taken from September II, 1851 Is,
Mrs. Mildred Orwell OF Will
mington. motored to New
York with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Gill. where she visited
many friends and relatives.
She visited a cousin, George
Hartley. whom she had not
seen in over 3s years.
A belated report of new
arrival is that of Gary Luther
Shank. Young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert A. Shank of Do
yer. The young man was born
in Kent General Hospital on
August 10. They have an
other son. Jeffrey Kern. Mrs.
Shark was the former Miss
Eleanor Kern.
Major General Charles I.
Carpenter. a native of Will
mington, and former pastor
in the Peninsula Conference
of the Methodist Church, has
been named chairman of the
Armed Forces Chaplains Board
for the term ending Septem-
Der Is. 1852, ii was announced
on Sunday. General Carpen-
ter has been chief of chap
Iains of the Air Force, and of
It's predecessor service, the