davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
FRANKFORT
G.. &. CrOckcr
Phone: Rodney 1918
Presbyterian Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
Worship Service IL am. Easter
"The Incredible Message" Rev. ID.
Linton Doherty Supply 10 am.
Church School Mrs. John e. Nc
Cabe Supt.
A Ham Supper in the Fellow
ship Hall will be served by Ladies
Auxiliary. This is the annual supper
which has won such a wonderful
reputation.
At the Congregational Meeting,
Sunday, action was taken to make
arrangements to have a resident
minister
Methodist Notes
Church School, 10 am. Worship
Service IL am. The Easter Message
delivered by Rev. Maxwell Roberts.
The M.Y.F. pm. Easter cantata
at 1880 pm.
Local Notes
Miss Judy Marvel with Miss Dia-
nne Reed, Saxton, Pa, and Miss
Bonnie Battiatella, Mount Union,
Pa, spent the weekend with Judy's
parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel and Connie. They
returned Monday morning by auto
to their studies at the Secretarial
School in Hagerstown. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Tingle were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Mumford of Millsboro on Tuesday
of last week in celebration of Mr..
Tingles 10th birthday. Congratu-
lations.
The Methodist Ladies are CRATE
full for the community cooperation
i'm their rummage sale project.
Mr.. and Mrs George Campbell
were dinner guests Sunday. March
26 at their daughter and son-in-
laws. Mr.. and Mrs. Parron Wick
ers of Millsboro. The occasion was
in honor of Mrs. Campbells's SIND
birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlcwO0d
Phone: GA 2-i94i

Church news for Easter Sunday
April 2. Sunday School at 10000
am. Robert II. Yerkes. Sr., Gen.
eral Sup't ; Alvin 0. Brown. Jun
ior Sup't.; Mrs. Florence Scott,
Cradle Roll Sup't: Carl Prentice.
Missionary Sup't. This being the
first Sunday of the month. Mr..
Prentice will have appropriate OPP
ening services in our Sunday
School.
The Worship service begins with
the organ prelude. Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ. assisted by
John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor.
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, who will off
er prayer and bring the message.
There will be special singing by
the Junior and Senior Choirs. A
Baptismal service will be held at
this time also the reception of new
members.
The MY.F will meet at GAS pm.
At 1880 pm, an Easter Service
will be held with Mr.. Virgil Allen
of Seaford. as the speaker for the
evening. Special music will be
furnished by the M.Y.F. group. The
committee in charge of this SER
vice is composed of Mrs. Pauline
Morgan. Mrs. Ella Simpson. Mrs.
Frances Parvis. and Mrs. Pat Jump.
Come out and enjoy the evening
service to commemorate Christ's
resurrection
At the Morning Worship Service,
the Lenten Self-Denial Folders
should be turned in. Don't forget
to bring yours.
Good Friday Services will be
held in Asbury Church. Harrington
Friday. March 81. from IL noon to
$500 pm.
An Easter Egg hunt will be held
on Saturday. April /. beginning at
100 pm. at the school grounds.
The Adult Fellowship will hold
its monthly meeting on Saturday
evening. April l. at $3.50 pm, in
the Fellowship Hall. HOstesses, Mrs
Jane Smith. Mrs. Frances Parvis
and Mrs. Alberta Kirwan.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held Thursday. April 6, be-
ginning with a covered dish supper
in the Fellowship Hall at $3.50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Plans For Summer
School At u of .
CONTINUED from page onel

program at Wake Forest College.
will be program coordinator.
A distinguished authority on AT
rican affairs. Professor Vernon Me
Kay of the School of International
Studies at Johns Hopkins UniveT.
sity, will present three lectures on
Recent Developments in Africa.
Professor Marshall Knappen of the
university's department of political
science is arranging for this time
ly program.
DR.. David II. Shelton, of the de-
partment of economics and busi-
ness administration, is coordinat-
ing and will participate in the lee
ture series on Latin America. Guest
lecturers will be DR.. Robert ]. AL
eXander, Rutgers University. and
Serafino Roumaldi, executive Sec
retary of the AFL-CIO Inter-Am-
erican Affairs Committee The con-
ference will be held July 1912.
DIR. Harold II. Mosak. a clinical
psychologist on the staff of the
Alfred Adler Institute in Chicago.
will be director of the workshop
on the troublesome child. Two
hours of graduate or undergrad
uate credit will be granted to those
who successfully complete the
course which will run from Mon
day. July II. through Friday. July
IS.
The Summer Language Institute
has been established for the sec
ond consecutive year at the Uni
versity of Delaware by the U. S.
Department of Health. Education
and Welfare's Language Develop
ment Program under provisions of
the National Defense Education
Act Its programs are designed to
help secondary school teachers of
French and Spanish become more
effective in their teaching and to
enable elementary school teachers
10 incorporate languages instruc-
tion in their courses. The InStit-
ute will be held from June % to
August IL. A maximum of seven
credits may be earned by qualified
participants. DR.. Max Kirch is In
stitute director.
DR.. John A Brown of the univer-
sity's school of education heads the
Institute for teachers of science
and mathematics which is being
offered under the sponsorship of
the National Science foundation.
The Institute will be composed of
so selected candidates who are cur
rently teaching science or mathe-
matics in secondary schools. The
students will register for one COM
puisory seminar and two electives
chosen from courses in biology.
chemistry. physics or mathematics.
The Conference on Instruction
has been planned for professional
educators. especially those who
need to guide schools in their own
projects on instruction. DR.. Ole
Sand. director of the NEA Project
on instruction. and DIR. Richard |.
Miller, assistant director. will act
as directors of the conference. II
will be held on the university CAM
pus from July 1914.
In addition to these special pro-
grams and events. will be the full
scale course offerings of the regu-
lar summer school program.
The summer session is designed
to meet. so far as financial consid-
erations permit. the defense needs
of the nation as well as the re-
quirements of the teachers of the
state and the full-time undergrad
uate body.
Dean William o. Penrose, dean
of the school of education, is sum-
mer school director for 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
LOTS OF sBIG WHEELS

: AKRON. O.-During 40 years of
manufacturing. a record so mil
lion rims have been produced
here by Goodyear for the heavy
transportation industry.
To service the transportation
market, the eompany's Metal
Products division produces over
500 types of rims, rim accessories
and tools.
Product lines vary in size from
a small, four-pound rim side
flange to a monstrous earthmover
rim As inches in diameter and
weighing more than 1900 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
FREE LOADER

DUNEDIN, Fla. CAPl-H ON r
Blincoe enjoys all the services
provided by the city of Dunedin.
but pays none Of the city's taxes.
His house is surrounded by the
city. but is not a part of it.
Through oversight. the lot on
which Blincoe's house is built was
not included when the city an
nexed the suburban area in which
he lives.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Delmarva Economic
Development
Committee Elects

Donald A. Hall. of Salisbury was
elected chairman of the Del-Mar-
Va Economic Development Com
mittee at the second organization
al meeting held Wednesday even
ing March %. in the Courthouse
at Princess Anne. Md. Oscar l..
Carey. also of Salisbury. was elect
ed secretary.
1t was decided to continue in
vestigating various activities TO fur
ther the growth and progress of
the entire Del-Msr-Va area. The
committee members agreed to ex-
pIore ways and means of wslcom-
ing tourists to Wonderful Del-Mar-
Va" and expand facilities for sports
and recreation.
A decision was made TO use the
field of tourism as a starting point
TO promote more effective relations
with those visiting the Eastern
Shore.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Almost ] 1z million immigrants
have settled in Australia since
World War ii.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Bus Lines Agreement
Near on Joint Fares

Four major bus companies
serving the Washington area
are reported near agreement
on a joint fare plan enabling
through passengers to pay once
and transfer to any of the
lines.
Charles w. Overhouse, chief
engineer of the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit Com
mission, said last night that
the companies would submit
the plan to the commission Gin
the near future" possibly with
in a few days.
Mr.. Overhouse reported the
joint fare progress at a meet
ing of the Citizens Transit
Improvement Association.
He said after the meeting
that the plan would probably
include a discount on transfer
fares to District, Maryland and
Virginia points, but declined
to elaborate.
The four companies, D. c.
Transit, A. B. & W., w. M. &
Evening star., 1961-07-27

A. and w. v. g. M, were asked
by the commission to form
ulate a plan in order to make
travel easier and to encourage
more use Of rapid transit facil-
tiles
A passenger boarding the
A. B. & w. at Fort Belvoir, for
instance, and bound for Chevy
Chase, would pay his fare to
Chevy Chase and receive a
transfer slip to catch a D. C.
Transit bus downtown.
Mr.. Overhouse said he felt
the companies would have pro-
poSals ready for the next COM
mission meeting.
Warren D. Quenstedt, deputy
director of the National Cap
ital Transportation Agency,
told the meeting he would care
fully consider a proposal by
the citizens association to hold
periodic public hearings to
gather suggestions for develop
ment of the areas transit ret
work.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
FDA Finds
New Toxin
InFottyAcid
BY the Associated Press

The Food and Drug Admin
istration said today its scien-
lists have discovered a new
substance - toxic to chickens
but not to rats-in a fatty
acid.
The agency announced this
in reporting the seizure in Chi
cago of a drum of fatty acid
intended for use in the manu-
facture of additives for food
for human consumption.
The seizure was made on
grounds the fatty acid con-
tained a material toxic to
chickens used as test animals.
It's effect on humans is not
known.
FDA said the action was
taken before any of the sub
stance actually was used in
"a human food product.
The discovery of the SUBJ
stance was made in a test In
FDA laboratories using a mod
ified analytical procedure. Ear
lier, the fat had been tested
by the manufacturer before
shipment, using the procedure
recognized as approved by FDA
at that time.
FDA scientists are now work.
ing with industry scientists to
determine the origin and toxi-
cology of the new material.
The agency said the manu-
facturer is cooperating.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

seemed to be accepting the
presidential order as realistic.
Many congressman, mostly from
leftist parties, have plugged for
relations with Moscow for a
long time and a concession on
this could quiet them on ex-
plosive domestic issues.
To some here Mr.. QuadroS
seemed to have gone out Of his
way to give a warm reception
to the Soviet goodwill mis-
sion" that arrived here last
week. He gave Southern Cross
medals to nine mission memb-
ers and talked with them for
nearly two hours while they
puffed on cigars sent-as Mr..
Quadros put it-from "a good
friend-Fidel Castro"
Extremely Warm Tone
The reliable newspaper o
Estado de Sac Pualo reported
from Brasilia that Mr.. Quadros
then sat down and wrote a
letter to Mr.. KhruShchev.
The newspaper said those
who had seen copies Of the
letter reported that its "tone is
personal and extremely warm. !"
According to these people, "
the newspaper said, "the Presi-
dent directed q veiled criticism
toward the Western powers, af-
firming that Brazil up to now
has received aid but never on
the levels and in the propor-
tions that it really needs for
its development
The letter would be an an
Swer from Mr.. QuadroS to q
long and flattering one Mr..
Khrushchev sent with the So.
Wet mission. PraiSing Mr.. Qua
dros' independence, Mr.. Khru-
shcev hailed what he called
Mr.. QuadroS' denunciations Of
colonialism and imperialism.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Press Must
Tell Sources,
Court Rules

DULUTH, Mimi, July ~
(AP). District Judge Sidney
E. Kaner ruled that Minnesota
newspapermen do not have the
privilege to refuse to disclose
sources Of information.
The ruling came in the case
of Curtis Miller, editor Of the
Duluth Labor World, who had
declined to reveal the source
of information used In a. story
regarding the picketing Of the
ship, Northern Venture, a Ber-
muda-regiStered vessel.
Judge Kaner said he recog-
nized that newspapermen have
a code Of ethics and a canon
which forbids disclosure Of
sources of confidential news.
But, he said, Minnesota law
gives this privilege only to doc
tors and lawyers, and failure
of the Legislature to pass q
law including newspapermen
indicates that the Legislature
does not intend or wish to give
them this privilege.
After the ruling, Mr.. Miller
testified he had received his
information concerning the
picketing from a man identi-
fled as Roy Boudreau. He said
Mr.. Boudreau had answered
the telephone when he called
the s lie afarers international
Union in Duluth.
Judge Kaner is considering
a request for an injunction to
halt the picketing. It was re-
quested by Thomas McCabe,
attorney representing the Ca
madam Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Transport and General
Workers Union.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
TUNISIA
Hommorskjold Flies
Home After Snub

repeated warnings that a re-
sumption of fighting was in
evitable, appeared to be con-
centrating on diplomatic war
fare.
The TuniSian government ra-
dio dropped the steady blare of
martial music for more placid
fare.
The Tunisian government,
long one of the staunchest al
lies of the West in the Arab
world, underscored a swing
away from the West.
Information Minister Mo-
hamed MaSmoudi made a point
of announcing that Tunisia's
relations with Red China were
closer than ever. He empha-
sized that President Canal Alb
del Nasser Of the United Arab
Republic, once Mr.. Bourguiba's
bitter enemy, had promised aid.
Mr.. Bourguiba's right-hand
man, Bahi Ladgham, conferred
with the Soviet ambassador to
Tunisia.
Economic Crisis Feared
Tunisian retaliation against
French interests, the mainstay
of Tunisia's economy, is threat
ening to aggravate an economic
crisis already confronting Mr.,
Bourguiba.
Three major French firms
have been seized and others
threatened. Numerous arrests
have been made among the
go, O,OOO-to-70,000 French settlers
who constitute the bulk of the
country's skilled technical per-
sonnel. Thousands of French
are ready to quit the country
and a complete break in eco
nomic relations would deprive
the Tunisians Of most manu-
featured goods, which come
from France.
Members of the French cul-
tural mission said they have
been ordered to leave the coun-
try. About 1000 French teach
erS dependent on the mission
are expected to follow. Their
departure could undermine the
Tunisian educational system
which is basically French.
Unemployment is heavy in
the little nation of 3.6 million
people and the TuniSian dinaI
|-underwritten by French cur
rency-is hard pressed. With
an annual government budget
of only $3.50 million, Tunisia Ii
reported to have lost $24 mil
lion of its foreign currency
reserves during the past II
months.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
43 Survive Crash
Of French Jet

HAMBURG. Germany, July
81 (AP) An Air France jet,
taking off for Tokyo by way Of
the Polar route, crashed today
with 43 persons aboard. No one
was killed among the % pas
senger and Is crew. The air.
line said five passengers and
three crewmen were slightly in
jured scrambling out.
The Boeing TOT veered off
the runway at the takeoff and
crashed into a construction
site.
Airport officials, who began
an investigation, said all four
jet engines caught fire, but
firefighters quickly extinguished
the flames.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Quodros Twits West
In Khrushchev Letter

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 27
AP).-President Janio Qua
dros is reported to have written
a warm personal letter to So
Wet Premier Khrushchev con-
tanning veiled criticism Of the
aid Brazil has received from
the West.
The letter was said to have
been handed to a Soviet good
will mission that left here Tues
day. Reports from the capital
of BraSilia said the letter would
not be disclosed here until con-
firmation had been received Of
its delivery in Moscow.
The independent minded
Quadros-who has broken a
Brazilian tradition Of virtually
complete cooperation with the
United States in international
affairs-has announced order
ing Of steps to renew diplomatic
relations with the KremlIn.
Critics in Legislature
Criticism came from some
congressional circles in Brasilia
but at first glance BrazilianS
Evening star., 1961-07-27

stituencies so far had rejected
the plan. One was Willowvale,
which has the largest concen-
tration Of Negro voters in the
colony.
Comedies Defeat
Ian Mclean, a leader of the
Dominion Party, conceded de-
feat. This is a decisive an
swer with which Southern
Rhodesia must abide and the
margin Of its allows no excuse, I"
he said.
Prime Minister Sir Roy
Welensky of the Central Afri-
can Federation-of which
Southern Rhodesia is q part
with Northern Rhodesia and
Nyasaland - interpreted the
outcome as also a vote in favor
of continuing the three-terri-
tory federation.
Government officials say the
new constitution will mean q
gradual breakdown Of the color
bar and will be. a real move
toward a partnership Of the
white and black races.
It will. they contend, give
the government breathing
space to prepare for the
eventual takeover of rule by
Negroes at a pace that will
not breed an anti-white feeling.
Prime Minister Whitehead
celebrated the government vci-
tory with a party at his house
attended by two-thirds' Euro
peans and one-third Africans.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
House Passes
Interior Fund Bill
BY the Associated Press

The House passed by voice
vote and sent to the Senate
today a compromise bill to ap-
propriate $779,158, $50 for the
Interior Department and re-
lated agencies for the present
fiscal year.
Both branches had passed
the bill previously but in diff
ferent form.
The final House-voted fund
is about $3.2 million less than
President Kennedy requested,
$26 million more than the
House originally allowed and
$34 million less than the Sen
ate approved earlier.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Rural Aid LIST
SeenChangiing
By the Associated Press

The Area Redevelopment Ad-
ministration said today its list
OF 468 rural counties rated ell
gible for Federal financial
help will change as new facts
come to light and business con-
ditions improve.
The eligibility list an
nounced last week end, a
spokesman said, may contain
some rural counties which
qualify under the 1894 million
depressed area law but which do
not need-and would not get
Federal loans to attract indus
try.
Two Colorado counties, Gilpin
and Clear Greek, have notified
the redevelopment agency
they do not belong on the list,
the spokesman said, but no other
countries have done so. On
the other hand, more than a
score Of counties which did not
meet the technical require
mentS Of the law and regula-
tions have notified the agency
they need help and should be
on the eligibility roll.
These may qualify when fur
ther analysis Of the 1860 CEN
Sus becomes available in a few
months. the spokesman said.
In the case Of the Colorado
counties, the Agriculture De-
partment ruled them eligible
because they met one of the
several criteria-the average
annual income Of farm families
was less than Is per cent Of
the national average.
The spokesman said, however,
that Gilpin and Clear Greek
Counties are resort areas In
which the farm population is
small and other economic &C.
tivity generally high.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Minutemun
Works Well
In Sd Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 81 (AP).-A Minuteman
missile, the weapon designed
for push-button war capability,
blazed about 5000 miles down
the Atlantic range today, scor-
ing its second success in three
test launchings.
The 58-foot rocket spurted a
column Of white smoke as it
lifted smoothly from its pad
and pitched quickly toward the
southeast. The three solid-fuel
stages fired in quick succession
and propelled a nose cone to a
South Atlantic Ocean area.
The Air Force reported the
missile performed as planned
on the nearly Commute flight.
Exact range was not an
nounced. Pin-point accuracy is
not yet a goal.
The first Minuteman, fired
February /, flew 1900 miles.
registering an amazing success
for such a complete missile on
an initial launching.
Guidance problems plagued
the second launching on May
10 and the range safety officer
destroyed the missile during
second stage flight.
More than 200 telemetry
channels were carried on to-
days rocket to radio informa-
ton on performance Of all sys-
TENS. Such data will help deter
mine where weight can be
saved on future shots.
The Air Force plans to de-
ploy the first operational Min
uteman in steel and concrete
underground silos at Malm-
Strom Air Force Base, Mont, in
mid-1962. Once in place, the
missiles will be manned and
guarded only through remote
control.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
PARKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
as may be held in the same
ownership as the dwelling.
Some 13 subdivisions Of q
residential or recreational ma
ture have been started in or
near the path Of the George
washington Memorial parkway
in Prince Georges County, q
stretch of the shore authorized
by Congress to be taken for a
park with matching Federal
and local funds.
Developments Started
These developments include
Fort Washington Estates, Swan
Harbor. Tantallo n-on-the-
Potomac, Riverview Estates
Broadwater Estates. Indian
Queen Estates, Treasure Cove
Loughran Tract. Fort Foott
Village, Nottingly Hall, Rivel
Bend, Potomac Vista an6
North Potomac Vista.
Most Of these developments
have been planned since Con.
greSs last approved funding fol
the parkway in the county ir
1859.
Asked If houses and devel-
opmentS in this area should be
guaranteed, Mr.. Kirwan said
Eyes, If there are houses there;
they should stay there"
THE issue is whether tax
payers Of the Nation will pay
$40 million for the road
in Prince Georges County, 81
Mr.. Kirwan said. Look at
what we already have done fol
this area: The Federal Gov
ernment now owns over $4,000
acres of parkland in the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland and
Virginia. We have acquired
$1,000 Of these since 1888"
when funding under the con-
gressional authorization began.
Fair to Nation
Desirable as all these local
parks and parkway items may
be, we have a responsibility to
the rest Of the Nation to as
sure that only a fair share Of
the limited park funds go into
this area Mr.. Kirwan added.
He said a widened Indian
Head highway would give the
Prince Georges area an ade-
quate transportation artery,
The cutback is reasonable "con-
sidering the many essential re-
quirementS on the Federal
Treasury and our serious fiscal
situation" he concluded.
Representative Lankford,
Democrat of Maryland, said he
was disappointed that parkway
funds had been refused, but
realized that half a loaf" was
better than none.
MY reaction is mixed" Mr.
Lankford said. "The bright
Evening star., 1961-07-27

day as a victory over the ex-
tremists Of both Sides"
African nationalists, de-
manding Negro domination Of
the government, and the right
wing white Dominion Party, op-
posed to any relaxation Of the
color bar, bitterly fought the
plan to give Negroes is Of the
SO seats in the new Parliament.
The voting yesterday went
off with only minor incidents
after three days of rioting and
demonstrations in which three
Negroes were killed by police
gunfire.
Strike Fails
An attempt by nationalist
leaders to paralyze the county
by q protest strike failed. Most
Africans went to their jobs as
usual.
Troops and police, with Or
ders to shoot anyone trying to
interfere with the voting, pa
trolled native settlements. In
one of the few incidents they
used tear gas to break up a
crowd of demonstrators in the
African township of Bulawayo.
Some 10000 whites and only
1000 Negroes were eligible to
vote in the colony, which has a
population of 2,675,00 Negroes
and 2l5,000 whites.
Returns from 80 Of the so
districts showed 32,878 votes in
favor Of the new constitution,
15,615 opposed. Only five con-