davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-4255


Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Ministers: Mark ..Swartzentruber
and Owen Guengerich
$50 am. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Supt
1920 am Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting.
8 pm. Wed, Even. prayer meet.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
10 am. Sunday School
IL am Worship Service.
Z pm. Youth Service.
= 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Serv.
Mid-week prayer serv. Wed. 7:45
pm.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
The Rev. Miss Muriel G. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10 am. Church School. Mr.. James
Anthony, Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 am. Worship Service.
IL am. Church School, Mr. Wal
ter Mills, Supt
st. Johnston
g. am. Worship Service.
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
Bostick. Supt.
News from Greenwood Mennonite
Church: Brother Earl SwartZen-
truber who has been called to the
mission field in Kentucky, has been
ordained to the ministry. March 19,
at 2:30 pm. Brother Luke Yoder
from Bayport, Michigan was with
us representing our conference
mission board. and preached the
ordination sermon.
The tentative dates for the Bible
School this summer are July 10
Prayer Warriors remember the
Bible School that God would use
this to bring honor and glory to
His Name.
There will be service at the
church on Good Friday morning at
10.
The Kiwanis Club of Greenwood
will sponsor a Sunrise Service on
Easter Sunday morning at 5:47 in
front OF Greenwood High School.
Local ministers will be participat-
ing.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a home Bake
and Miscellaneous Sale at the Fire
Hall in Greenwood. on Saturday,
April 8, at 10 am. Ladies in charge
are Mrs. Seth Baker. Mrs. r. E.
Judy, Miss Emma Mai. Mrs. Frank
Adams. Mrs. Matilda Smith and
Harry Banning. Assisting are Mrs.
Harry McIlvain, Mrs. Winona Swift
and Mrs. T. r. Payne. Funds will
go for two bill boards and posters
on the highway All friends and
members are asked TO make an
effort to cooperate. Send donations
10 w C. T. U. treasurer, Miss
Mahala Isaacs, Greenwood. All gifts
and contributions. however small.
will be acknowledged and greatly
appreciated.
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. Clough
announces that the annual Com
munity Easter Egg Hunt will be
held on Saturday. April l, at one
o'clock, on the Greenwood and
Andrewsville road. at the home of
Mrs. Edna Joseph. Everyone is well
come.
Little Miss Beverly Vincent, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Vincent. attended Miss Terry Haw-
pes 9Th birthday party on Satur-
day.
On last Wednesday two of Bev-
erly Vincent's classmates came
home with her from kindergarten
for a visit. They were Terry Kohel
and Erma Schanding of Harring-
ton.
On Friday Beverly accompanied
her teacher. Mrs. Barbara Jones OF
Harrington along with four other
classmates to Milford for luncheon.
The Greenwood Volunteer Fir e
Company and the Ladies Auxiliary
wish to thank each and every one
who helped to make the supper a
great success. 1850 platters were
served for the two nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Farrow en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Trivitts. of Wilmington for the
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Following his Inauguration in
1901, Thomas Jefferson walked
from the Capitol to his boarding
house nearby. There he ate lunch,
in his usual place at the foot of a
table for 30.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
WELL-TRAVELED BUCK

BYRDSTOWN, Tenn. (AP)-A g.
point buck deer that had been
tagged near Santa Claus, Ind, in
1858, was shot recently near this
east Tennessee town, $50 miles a.
way.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mr.. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton of here
and her son-in-law. Mr. Thomas
Dillon of Lewes. went 10 Salisbury
last Sunday to seee her son Carl
ton Clifton. who is a patient in the
hospital He was operated on last
Thursday for a slipped disc in his
back Last report he is getting a
long fine.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lewes. spent
part of Monday at Clifton's Cor
ner.
Mrs. Richard Robinson. who is
attending Beacon College in Will
mington, was home over the week
end as was her daughter Lenora
Lee. Richard was home a part OF
Sunday.
A-OOo-
Man lives longer than any other
, 1961-11-29
High School Bond
Planning to Hold
Record Hop" Dec. !

The Christiansted High
School band will hold a "Re-
cord Hop" in the Cafeteria on
Friday night beginning at 8,
it was announced today.
According to James Porter
and Juan Garcia, co-chairmen
of the Dance Committee, the
hes in recorded music will be
offered.
A fee of twenty-five cents
will be charged but gentlemen
with their ladies will be charg-
ed only forty cents.
Proceeds will be for the be-
nefit of the orchestra.
, 1961-11-29
Young Democratic
Club of ST. Croix
Open to Ages l8-40

The Young Democratic Club
of ST. Croix, which will be an
official member of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America,
is open to everyone between
the ages of 18 and 40 that be-
lieves in the principles of the
Democratic Party.
Friday nights meeting is
open to all interested persons
between the ages mentioned.
The meeting will start prompt
~ at 8, as the agenda for the
evening includes the election
of officers and plans for the
Club to participate in the big
Jefferson-Jackson Dinner at
the Virgin Isle Hilton hotel on
December 18th, in honor of
the Honorable John Bailey,
Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
, 1961-11-29

An act to amend section
three (b) Of title three Of the
Virgin Islands Code relating to
the Virgin Islands Planning
Board to provide for Legisla-
tive confirmation of appoint
ments thereto.
The third item is an act to
validate, clarity and declare
legal the organization and ac-
tons of the Virgin Islands
Housing and Renewal Author
ity by amending title twenty
nine chapter one of the Virgin
Islands Code and to repeal acts
number seventy-one, Of the
Fourth Legislature, and num-
Der fifty-one of the Third Lee
gislature, relating to appoint
ment of members and actions
of the Authority.
The fourth act would auth
orize the Governor to transfer
control of Buck Island and
adjacent submerged lands and
waters to the National Park
Service for administration as
a National Monument.
, 1961-11-29
ST. Croix Youth Wins
Command Soldier"
Title Second Time )

Fort Brooke : A winner of the
Command Soldier of tn e
Month title in the Antilles
Command in November last
year, won the honor again
this year for the month Of Oc-
tober.
He is Specialist Fourth Class
Reginald A. Frederick, a
medical supply clerk of Rod
riguez U. S. Army Hospital on
duty with the Fort Buchanan
Medical Dispensary.
Runer-up in the competi-
ton was Cpl. Frederick G..
Griscoe, an English Language
instructor with Company "A"
U. s. Army Training Center,
Caribbean also at Fort Bucha-
nan.
The Command Soldier of
the Month is from Christian
sted, St. Croix, where he grad
uated from high school becom-
ing an electrician. He is the
son of Robert A. Frederick
and Elaine A. Knight.
SPA Frederick entered the
Army in December 1858 and
, 1961-11-29
Young Democrats Of
ST. Croix to Organize
Friday Night Dec. !

The Young Democrats Of St.
Croix will be formally organ
lied on Friday evening, De
cember /, at a meeting to be
held at 800 at the Flight Deck
of the Alexander Hamilton
Airport.
Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky has accepted an invitation
to address the gathering. The
Governor, who served for 20
years as Democratic National
Committeeman for the Virgin
Islands, and was appointed
Governor by President John
F. Kennedy, said that he was
extremely happy to learn Of
the creation Of a Young Demo-
cratic Club in the Virgin Is
lands. He said that Young De-
mocratic Clubs had been ex-
tremely successful throughout
the United States and that he
was sure they would be equal
ly successful in the Virgin Is
lands.
, 1961-11-29
4~-a.
Telephone Exec. Says
Everyone in q Home
Mdy have Own Phone

Dana Rose, vice president of
the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company, addressing a con-
ference of Girl Scouts recent
ly made some predictions of
what American life will be
like "day after tomorrow"
Mr.. Rose said that every
member of a household will
have a separate telephone
line, each with its own indivi-
dual signal.
Instead of a bell, perhaps
Continued on Page A. I
, 1961-11-29

took military basic training at
Fort Dix, N. j. Prior to his
assignment to Puerto Rico he
served with the Sd Armored
Division, 10th Infantry Divi-
sion at Kirchgeens, Germany.
Cpl. Briscoe, the runner-up
Continued on Page a
, 1961-11-29
Governor PaieWonskY Calls Special Session
Of Senate For Next Monday December 4th

Governor Ralph Paiewonsky has called a special
session OF the Legislature to convene on Monday, De-
cember, 4th. There are four important items on the
agenda, including a bill to turn over Buck Island to the
Federal government for a National Park monument.
In his Proclamation issued yesterday, the Cover
nor will propose the following bills:
, 1961-11-29
Jets De feqt Teens in
Two Exciting Comes;
Bucks Win Over CHS

The Jets Girls Volleyhall
team defeated the Teens last
night on the Christiansted
Court, to clinch a tie with
them for first place.
In the first game the Jets
had an easy triumph over the
Teens winning by a score of
Is to 7. In the second game, the
Teens lead out 10 to l but the
Jets came from behind and led
the Teens IA to Is near the
close Of the game. In a desper-
ate effort to take the game the
Teens changed the ball and
scored 6 points to win 1914,
while fans shouted and cheer
ed.
The third and crucial game
of the night was the most ex-
citing of all, in which both
teams were excellent in serv-
ing, slamming and pointing.
However, the Jets finally won
over the Teens Is to IL and
tied with, them for first place.
In the Boys contest, the
Bucks, second place team of
the league, won over the Chris
tiansted High School two
out of three games. The Bucks
won the first game 1919 and in
the second when it appeared
they would lose, came from be-
hind to win, and gain their
title for second place.
The SINS. Cavaliers, in
first place for the mems divi-
sion, will battle it out with
the Bucks on Friday night.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

its aid and thus increasing
Afghanistan'S dependence on
Russia, the United States
would agree to use transit facil-
tiles provided by Russia for
sending its goods to Afghani-
stan, in case it could not bring
about q reapproachment with
Pakistan."
West German goods for
Afghanistan already are shipped
overland across the Soviet ter
ritory, which borders Afghan
istan on the north.
United States aid commit
ments to AfghaniStan total
about $3.50 million mainly in
river valley development, trans
portation and education. United
States aid equipment is re-
ported piling up in Karachi
since the border was closed.
The Communist bloc has pro-
vided about $217 million worth
Of aid to AfghaniStan.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
President Signs
Bill for DEP,
Formerly ocDM

The Government defense
preparedness agency which be-
gan life as the ODM and then
became the OCDM now will be
known as the DEP under legis-
islation signed by President
Kennedy.
The Office Of Civil and De-
fense Mobilization was an Eli
senhower administration mer-
ger of the Office of Defense
Mobilization and the Office of
Civil Defense. Now with the
shift Of civil defense response
bility to the Pentagon, the
OCDM becomes the Office OF
Emergency Planning. 1t is
headed by Frank B. Ellis.
In signing the legislation
Evening star., 1961-09-28
NEW TRANSMISSION FOR AMERICAN

Minister Mohammad Naim as
saying in an interview that
If Washington insists on bring
ing goods into Afghanistan
only through Pakistan it would
amount to a condition Afghan
iStan would not accept.
He pointed out his govern
ment accepted all foreign aid
without any political strings, "
the Times correspondent re-
ported.
In a separate story on an in
terview with Afghanistan's
deputy minister of commerce,
the Times of India reported:
THE Afghan government
hopes that rather than ending
Evening star., 1961-09-28

changing the name, Mr.. Ken
nedy said:
Effective August /, I as
signed to the Secretary of De-
tense major Federal response
bilities for civil defense. The
remaining responsibilities can
more accurately be described as
emergency planning functions
for they deal with responsible
ties for investigation, advice
coordination and policy for
mutation in connection with
our preparedness effort.
These functions of the Of
Evening star., 1961-09-28

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. %
(AP).-The foreign minister of
Afghanistan was reported today
to have indicated that United
States aid to his landlocked
central Asian nation may have
to be delivered via the Soviet
Union in the future.
United States aid to the
delieately balanced neutral
country has gone through
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Afqhons Want US. Aid
Sent by Way Of Russia

Pakistan in the past. Afghan
istan and Pakistan broke dip
lomatic relations September 6
and transit trade stopped, as
the result Of a long dispute over
tribeSmen in the north claimed
by both countries as their own
people.
The times Of India, in ads
patch from Kabul, capital Of
Afghanistan, quoted Foreign
Evening star., 1961-09-28

flee Of Emergency Planning
may be of critical Importance
to our very survival. The ma
tional security requires that
there be soundly conceived and
well tested plans for every
emergency"
Evening star., 1961-05-17

forces all over the island. This
Of course, did not occur.
On April IL, Mr.. Ray an6
two aides actually set out fol
Cuba to rally the underground
after long talks at Council
headquarters in New York. But
their boat got stuck in the mud
Of Miami Bay and they had tt
turn back. Before they coulc
leave again Mr.. Ray was sum-
moned to an urgent, secret
Council meeting in New York
on April 16, just one day before
the landings.
That April 16 meeting is i'm
portant in the story because
the CubanS insist that not one
Evening star., 1961-05-17

'of the Council members who
took part was told what would
happen the next day.
Mr.. Varona was busy in Flor
ida and couldn't attend the
meeting, but he maintains he.
too, did not know the details
or the timing Of the invasion
until shortly after it had be-
gun'-even though he had been
designated the Councils de
fenSe co-ordinator" in charge
Of military planning.
Capt. Arttme. VINO turned up
as head Of the rebel invaders
(and who was captured by
Castro forces in the swampS
around Cochinos Bay, was alb
sent-attending to his duties in
the training camps it was said
at the time Of the April 16
meeting.
Feel They Were Duped
In retrospect, there is a feel
ing among many Of the Cubans
that they were duped. And
they blame the CIA for the
duping.
They say they suspect Capt.
Artime had been selected to
play q role similar to that OF
Castillo Armas, who, with
American backing, took Guate-
mala from the Arbenz govern
ment and the Communists In
1854.
They can't find much Of q
collective leadership" ring to
an Artime declaration broad
cast from q patrol boat off the
South Cuban coast on the day
Of the invasion: "1, Manuel Ar
time, convoke the Cuban people
to revolt in fulfullment Of my
promise Of a year ago."
They feel, in fact, that Their
Council was used simply as a
cover" by the Americans who
ostensibly were helping them
And, again, they say they are
convinced that these Americans
had official status as represent
atives Of the CIA.
! Tomorrow: The cubons' version
Of the ClA's Eoie.)
Evening star., 1961-05-17

| The Cubans now say that the
second and third points re-
flected growing concern in
both exile groups that control
Of the rebel movement had
been slipping from their con-
troll and into the control Of the
men they believed to be CIA
agents.
Mr.. Miro Cardona, who had
been Fidel Castro's first
premier. was charged with
carrying out the agreement.
He was also given authority to
appoint six other members to
the new Council, forming a
kind Of cabinet In exile. In the
following days, both he and
Mr.. Varona toured the train
ing camps and investigated
their management.
It is significant that every
public announcement Of the
Council-including q "call to
arms" issued by Mr.. Miro
Cardona on April S-empha-
sized internal revolt in Cuba. At
the press conference that day,
and even after rebel planes
had bombed air fields In Cuba
q week later, both Mr.. Miro
Cardona and Mr.. Varon a
scoffed at talk Of an invasion.
Order for Underground
Mr.. Ray, meanwhile, believed
he had received q mandate to
organize the underground for
a final internal push against
Castro. Several days following
the call to arms" he was
named Council member in
charge Of interior operations"
Mr.. Ray admits that he ex-
pected an invasion to take
place-but not Of the type or a.
the time Of the April II land
ings. Repeatedly he under
stood there were to be large
diversionary landings at several
different places over o period
Of days and that they were to
be backed up by o co-ordinated
campaign Of sabotage and
guerilla warfare by internal
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Exile Factions Picture U. S. Group
AS Marriage Broker of Invasion
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was contrary to their agreed
upon strategy. which was that
any such step must be Synchro-
nized with extensive operations
by anti-CaStro forces inside
Cuba.
Second, they say that certain
Americans-who they believe
to have been representatives Of
the CIA-took over their move
ment so completely that when
the invasion occurred many Of
the Cuban leaders in whose
name it was being carried out
didn't even know about 1t.
Differed on Strategy
A key element in the Cuban
side Of the invasion story is the
fact that there had been a long
standing difference of opinion
on strategy among the Cuban
exiles. One theory was that a
"one-shot" invasion would cat
alyze popular discomfort in
Cuba and bring about a power
full move to overthrow Fidel
Castro. The other was that
emphasis should be on an
internal revolt directed by an
underground organization capa-
BILE Of holding together the anti
Castro factions in a long, hard
fight.
Before any effective move by
Cubans in this country could
occur. these two points Of view
had to be compromised. And.
say the CubanS, those whom
they believed to be representa-
tives Of the CIA acted as the
marriage broker"
Form Council
The device by which the diSSi-
dent exile groups were brought
together was the Cuban Revo-
lutionary Council. which was
formed on March 20 with Jose
Miro Cardona as its head.
It Joined the Democratic Re-
volutionary Front, headed by
Manuel Antonio de Varona, and
the Peoples Revolutionary
Movement, headed by Manuel
Antonio Ray, who had once
been Castro's Minister Of Pub
lie Works.
Mr.. varona was actually Co
ordinator" Of five different
groups loosely united in the
"Frente." as it was called. BY
and large, the Cubans he repre-
Sented favored the invasion
approach.
Many Of the Cubans assert
that the "Frente" was the Or
ganiZation most favored by
what they considered to be the
CIA and that its chief liaison
with American intelligence
agents on military matters was
Capt. Manuel Artime, q young
former Castro lieutenant.
Favored Internal Revolt
Manolo Ray and his MRP
favored the slower, internal
revolt" approach. This organi-
cation reportedly had a large
Evening star., 1961-05-17

underground operation in Cuba,
and Mr.. Ray himself had been
using tactics employed when he
led clandestine civil resistance
for Castro in the Cuban cities.
The MRP was drawn into the
Council, the Cuban sources say.
by a desire to get a share OF
the American guns, ammunition
and other supplies that had
been going to the Frente.
The courtShip preceding the
marriage Of the two groups was
protracted and complex. The
main problem was settling on
a strategy of revolt, but there
also were deep political diff
ferenceS as to what should hap
pen after the overthrow Of the
Castro regime.
Mr.: Ray and his chief lieu
tenants - Paul Chibas and
PHILIPPE PaZoS - set a high
price on their participation.
They were not opposed to out
side invasion training camps
or to invasion Of the island as
such. But they insisted that
the whole emphasis on the
training camps be changed
and that the neglect Of op-
position forces inside Cub q
cease.
Reach Agreement
They won the battle - or
thought they did. At the final
negotiations on the Revolution
ary Council at the Congress
Inn Motel in Miami on March
1921, the Varona and Ray
groups reached a three-point
agreement:
/. Top priority in the anti
CaStra struggle should be as
signed to help for the rebel
forces inside Cuba.
2. Former supporters Of Gen.
Batista, the Cuban dictator
ousted by Castro in 1859.
should be eliminated from the
training camps.
3. Command Of the rebel
forces outside Cuba should be
put exclusively into the hands
Of the Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

a result of new and expanded
programs voted by Congress
in the field of space. the mill
tary buildup, housing, etc.
However, the size of the Fed
eral payroll is always a good
political issue for the outs" in
an election year and the Re-
publicanS are expected to ham,
mer away at this theme.
Administration officials say
that President Kennedy will
soon order some kind OF
selected reductions in vari-
Gus departments and agencies
through the attrition method
not filling some of the per-
sonnet vacancies that occur
through normal turnover.
Orders Due Soon
The President also is expected
shortly to give instructions to
agencies to make the maximum
use of the manpower strength
allotted them and to eliminate
any overstaffing that exists. In
this connection, the Civil Serv-
ice Commission has begun a
See SPOTLIGHT. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
News Conference
To Be TeIecust

President Kennedy's press
conference tomorrow will be
held at 4:30 pm. and was made
available for live television and
radio broadcasts.
NBC said it would carry the
conference live, both on its TV
and radio networks. Mutual
Broadcasting System said it
would carry the program live
on its radio network.
Both CHS and ABC said they
would tape the conference and
present it starting at 5 pm.
The White House announce
ment marked the third change
in the scheduled time for the
press conference tomorrow, the
first held by the President since
August 30.
1t first was scheduled for 10
am. and then for 4 pm. before
being reset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
TIME IS NEAR
FOR BOAT WEEK

BOATING SEASON is coming to
o close now with foil upon US, ond
it is time to think Of winter lcy-up
chores. A few work sowing fond
moybe boot sowing hints ore to be
found in the Leisure Sports Section,
Poee Abb.
THE COLD WAR is largely q
bottle Of wits, ond for yeors Ameri-
cons hove prided themselves on their
ingenuity and inventNeness. But
ore our schools stifflins these quail
ties' Leslie }. Mason, professor of
educotion OF the University Of Coli
fornio, explores the topic on Pose
Alb.
CHANGES IN PROTOCOL in o
sweeping Stote Department reor-
sonizotion which includes not only
new ideos, but new assignments,
ore outlined by SeIwo Roosevelt, Stor
stoff writer. on Poee B-6.
THE RUSSIAN RUBLE outronks
the dollar in value today. For lost
ing impressions Of Leninerod, the
former St. Petersburg and old copi-
tol Of Russio, see Poee 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
SAD SACK TIME
Snoozin' Droftee Cuts
Off on Wrong Foot

Allie Linbert Brown of Belts
vile. Md, is a conscientious
citizen and AS patriotic as the
next man. The only trouble is
he's an incorrigible sleepyhead
Having received the tradi-
tional greetings from his
Hyattsville draft board to re-
port for physical examination
Monday morning. the 22-year-
old Mr.. Brown set out to try
to defeat his Rip Van Wrinkle
tendencies.
He presented himself to the
Prince Georges County police
station Sunday night and asked
if he could sleep there so as to
be on time for his date with the
draft.
The police told Mr.. Brown he
couldn't sleep there unless he
was arrested. Mr.. Brown didn't
want to be arrested so he did
the next best thing for a man
of his soporific accomplish
ments-he went to sleep on the
draft board doorstep.
There, a policeman spotted