davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Twenty Years Ago

aiken from May is, 1871 Issu
Announcement of the marri-
age of Miss Jeanette E. Hast
ings. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Paul Hastings of the Cokes-
bury section, and Hoyt F.
Rogers. of this place. has been
made. The wedding took place
on the night of April 25, the
Rev. John t. Bailey. of George
town. performing the cere-
mony.
A course in First Aid. spon-
sored by the Delaware r ed
Cross and instructed by Mrs.
Lydia Anne Cannon, superin-
tendent of Memorial Hospital,
was completed on Monday eve
ming by sixteen members of the
class. Those receiving certifi-
Gates are: Mrs. William Mutt
er, Mrs. Wallace McFaul, Miss
Eleanor Mcknight. Miss Doro-
thy Derrickson, Mrs. Leslie
Blades, Mrs. Alfred Lupien.
Mrs. Conrad Travers, Miss Ida
Draper, Miss Florence Horn,
Mrs. William Burk, Miss Glad
US Euland. Miss Alta Coffin,
Miss Mildred Greisch, Mrs. Jas.
Harrington of Houston. and
Miss Ellis and Mrs. Gray of
Millsboro.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

lit, Chairman, Tuesday, May %, 10
II am. & IA pm, Georgetown,
Acme, Mr.. Paul X. Reed, Chairman
Wednesday, May "a, 1912 am. G.
Ia pm, Thursday, May Is, 1912
am. & Ia pm, Friday, May 26,
2-5 pm. & 6-S pm, Millsboro Acme
Mrs. Jack Bril-, chairman, Thurs
day, May 25, 1912 am. & Ia pm,
Friday. May 26, 2-5 pm. & 6-S pm.
Dates for Dagsboro. frankfort,
Selbyville, Milton, Lewes, and Re
hoboth will be announced soon.
Watch for further schedules.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Chest X-Ray Program
Listed For Sussex
Continued from page one)

IcOHtIHueu TOM page OneJ
10. 2-5 pm. & 6-8 pm, Seaford,
Bank of Delaware, Mrs. Anna May
Marvel, Chairman-Wednesday, May
II, 1912 am. & Ia pm, Thurs
day, May Is, 1912 am. G. Ia pm,
Friday, May 10, 2-5 pm. & 6-S pm,
Seaford, King & Front Streets, Mr..
r. w. Thomas, Wednes-
day, May "a, Ia pm, Delmar,
Avenue Theater. Mrs. Charles Tru-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

The Naval Observatory in Wash
ington is the only astronomical OBJ
seryatory in the country that de-
termines time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

Heart trouble is more common
among men then among women
except at ages rs and over.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
FULL 2z-MONTH
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE =

The tires are guaranteed for the
period specified against all road
hazards except fire, accident, chain
cut, running while flat, unbalanced
or miSaIigned wheels, and WiIIfuI
abuse. If our inspection shows the
tires have failed under the terms
of the guarantee they will be re-
paired at no charge or a prO-rata
allowance based on the original
selling price and months owned
or tread used, whichever is to
the customers advantage, will be
allowed on the purchase of a new
tire.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
3 WaYs TO Charge IL

]. Regular 30-Duy Central Chorge-no cost to you.
z. e0-duy Central Churee-no cost to you!
). l0-month Central Revolving ACCOMPLISHMENT
service churee Phone your credit application to
our nearest store. ?"
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Our Policy and How 1t
Protects You

well give you better tire buy, brund
for brand, line for line, any duy Of the
week or we'll refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trode Mark
Evening star., 1961-06-22
CHECK THESE
FREE SER VICES

You Get at Market Tire
. FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT
INSPECTION-Done' on our
$1,000 eIectronic visuuIiners,
8to 8, except Sundays.
. FLATS FIXED for the life of
the tires.
. TIRES ROTATED EVERY 5000
MILES for the life of the tires.
. BRAKES CHECKED, 8 tos.
. TIRES MOUNTED FREE.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
The fears that +
drove him to liquor

that would make Steve feel wanted
rather than rejected. Everything hinged
on this. had to stop driving Steve to
drink, had to begin giving him support
and understanding. He'd nerer seek
help. much less respond to treat
nlent, until he had been giren a
reason TO ,cGnt to stop drinking.
And there was no better way to do this
than to convince him that there was
still place for him in the family circle.
1t wasn't going to be easy, the case
worker warned me. 1t meant an almost
complete change in my behavior and
my attitudes. She thought | should
come to her regularly for counseling,
and also enroll in the weekly group
meetings the Center held for wives of
alcoholics. | agreed Immediately.
In the long weeks that followed,
under the gentle guidance of my coun-
selor and with the sometimes sharp
tongued advice, support and criticism
of the other wives in the group, |
changed. | could think clearly for the
first time in years, and even began to
react like a normal human being.
What's more. once ! understood
something about the fears that irere
driring Sfere to drink, ii teas possible
for me to feel in my heart that he
IrGS sick.
This made a world of difference, for
it drained me of all my hurt and anger.
Steve's continued drinking was still
trial to bear, but it was trial Of love,
not bitter injustice. | had nothing to
hold against him any more.
The children learned f0sH
So | slowly acquired compassion
and understanding, with the inevitable
result that my attitudes toward Steve
and his drinking softened. And the
change in me brought on changes at
home.
Doug and Ann were the first TO reflect
them. Often before Id explained to
Evening star., 1961-05-07

particularly bad night, and said to me
very quietly, ''You know, you haven't
nagged me for months. Don't think |
haven't appreciated it. You've been
wonderful. And here | 60 and pull
something like last night on you. I'm
beginning to think I'm nuts. Maybe |
should talk to that woman you've been
seeing. What's her number?''
Id finally done my job - with out
side help. And that, | think, is the
lesson to be drawn from my story.
To handle an alcoholic husband, you
must hare expert help and guidance.
Without it - ignorant Of the true
nature of alcoholism, iH-0driSed BY
friends and reIGtireS, and too emo
tiOnOlly upset yourself to make sense
- you ineritGbly turn to the Home
Treatment. .4nd il nerer, nerer ICOrks.
When Steve went to the Center he
was referred to a doctor who placed
him on Antabuse, under close medical
supervision. This is drug that makes
you violently i'll if you take a drink
while it's in your system. The idea was
to make it impossible for Steve to
drink for while, so he could clear his
head of alcohol. Once he'd begun to
think soberly, my counselor went to
work and, praise be, managed to get
through to him. She suggested he try
group therapy. He agreed, somewhat
skeptically. And to his surprise and
delight, it worked. Since then he's
been sober, for two glorious years.
How do We stand today? Steve's
cure has changed everything. We're
almost out of debt. Among other things,
Ann is teaching her father to cha-cha.
This past summer, Steve took Doug
and three of his pals camping.
have confidence in the future. For
if Steve should ever slip, think I'll
know how to handle the situation.
Thanks to the Center, I've learned my
lesson. Lore is an alcoholics greatest
need. - The End
Evening star., 1961-05-07

At present. there 50 Alcoholism Information Centers
spread the US The main of these centers
help problem drnker find the treatment that
best suits his needs vary size and personnel
larger ones are stated with workers. the
smaller ones with trained volunteers.
But the staffs all the have thing in COM
Evening star., 1961-05-07

them that their father was sick man.
But because I'd never fully believed it
myself, I'd never convinced them. Now
that was sincere, | succeeded.
With Steve, | stopped treating him
like delinquent child. did everything
could to restore his dignity as head of
the house. | made him make decisions.
Istopped "mothering'' him excessively.
And l asked for his help whenever
possible, trying to show him that |
needed him - as | did, or I'd have left
him long since.
tried to draw him nearer to me.
This posed unexpected problems. For
example, | hadn't given Steve home.
coming kiss in years, since the night
he angrily accused me of kissing him
just to check up on his breath. What
was to do now? finally got up the
courage to try, thankfully OH a night
he came home sober. When Steve
recovered from his shock he said,
almost humbly, Thanks. I've missed
that"
Don't foIk oboWf drinking
Above all, | never mentioned his
drinking unless he brought the subject
up first. And when he did bring it up,
| tried my best to make him see that
Id come to understand what he was
going through, and tried desperately to
pass on to him something of what Id
learned about alcoholism.
In short, tried with all my heart
to put into practice the principles I'd
learned at the Center. And eventually
they had therapeutic effect on Steve,
just as I'd been told they would.
Half jokingly, my counselor had
offered to bet me that Steve would
show an interest in the Center within
six months of the time | succeeded in
creating healthy atmosphere at home.
Well, | went to the Center on May 7,
1858. Five months later, Steve sat OH
the edge of his bed one morning, after
Evening star., 1961-05-07

They familiar with every form Of treatment
use and they have detailed knowledge of all available
resources for helping a cOmpulsive drinker
For information regarding the Alcoholism Information
Center you, for a booklet DOS And DOn'ts
For The Wives Of ALCOHOLICS" " write The National COun
Gil on ACohOlism East lOSrd Street. New York 29 n Y
Evening star., 1961-04-18

5O-Pc. Sets for 8-AII 4 pot
terms superb examples Of English
craftsmanship each pattern q
print Of classic engrovings. Under
glazed for lasting beauty dish
washer and detergent sofe. SOL pc.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

sets include 8 each dinner plates,
cups, soucers, square soups, fruits,
breed and buffers, platter, open
vegetable dish. All available in
open stock.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Russia Says U. S. Seeks
FIobby 7 est-Bon Pact

the hands of the western pow
ers and would be used by the
general staff for collecting re-
quired intelligence"
In its commentary on the
American note Moscow radio
declared, "As before, they (the
Americans) are striving for an
agreement in which there
would be a loophole for renew
ing nuclear weapons tests, and
on the other hand they would
like to have unlimited domina-
ton of committees established
for this agreement"
The Soviet note repeated
Premier Khrushchev's insis-
tenee that a nuclear test ban
be made part of his pet "uni-
versal and complete diSarma-
ment" plan.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
18SchooI Districts
In South to Admit
Negroes in Fall

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10
(AP).-An additional 18 school
districts in the South will ad-
nit Negroes to previously all
white schools for the first time
this fall, Southern School News
reported yesterday.
Four Of the districts are de-
segregating under court order,
while the others are acting
voluntarily, the paper said.
Six of the districts are in Vir-
ginis, four in Texas, three in
Tennessee, two in North Caro-
lima and one each in Florida,
Georgia and Kentucky.
Southern School News is
published here monthly by the
Southern Education Reporting
Service, an agency which as
sembles information on school
desegregation developments.
These 18 districts will make
801 districts with biracial
schools in the II Southern and
border States and the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ton to the problem as is posi-
ble."
Mr.. Salinger said the under
standing was supported by a
43-page opinion from the JUS
tice Department. headed by the
Presidents brother, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy.
The supplemental part Of the
understanding, as outlined by
the White House, went into
some detail on the second
point in the agreement cover
ing such consultations as
seems" to the Vice President as
appropriate.
There is no provision of the
Constitution or of law pre-
scribing any procedure Of con-
sultation," the White House re-
lease said, but the President
and Vice President felt, as q
matter of wisdom and sounc
judgment. that the Vice Presi.
dent would wish to have the
support of the cabinet as tt
the necessity and desirability Of
discharging the powers and du.
ties of the presidency and Act.
ing President as we'll as lega
advice from the Attorney Gen
eral that the circumstance.
would, under the Constitution
justify his doing 50.
THE understanding between
the President and the Vic
President authorizes the Vic
President to consult with thes'
officials with a free mind ant
that is what the President in
tended in the event of a crisis.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
6. 0. P. Rops
Aid Plan as
Anti-Union
BY the Associated Press

Representative Wilson, Re-
publican of California, chair
man of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee, contends
that the administrations first
area redevelopment project, at
GasSville, Ark, is a union
buster"
Under the new Area Rede-
velopment Act the administra-
ton recently approved a $129,-
900 grant and a $31 900 loan to
enable Gassville to develop a
water system to supply a new
shirt factory.
Mr.. Wilson, in a statement
issued through the G. o. P.
Congressional Committee, said
this action would enable the
Mar-Bax Shirt Co. to open a
non-union shirt shop which
would compete with textile
firms in other areas of the
country.
During his campaign for the
presidency, Senator Kennedy
piously promised to halt the
movement Of the textile indus
try from Ne@ England into
cheap labor areas Of the coun-
try" Mr.. Wilson said. "But
the depressed areas legislation
which he sponsored and rushed
Evening star., 1961-08-10

the rest, have seized upon this
technique
Mr.. Kennedy also called on
governments everywhere" -
obviously including Cuba-to
use their maximum influence"
to discourage hijackings which,
he said, endanger the lives of
the crew and passengers and
are exercises Sin futility."
He asserted that the United
States will take every means
that we can to prevent not only
the hijacking of our own planes
planes" adding II am hopeful
that all concerned will do the
same"
rs Cuban Hijackings
The President pointed out
that over IS Cuban planes have
been hijacked and brought to
the United States. with IA of
those returned and nine having
been sold in response to a court
order.
Therefore" he said, I'VE
should, I think. concern our
selves with the procedures which
will prevent a repetition and
which will make sure that our
own responsibilities are fully
met in this regard"
His words seemed to imply
an indirect assurance to Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro that the
United States will discourage
any more hijackings Of Cuban
planes, coupled with an appeal
that he do the same regarding
American planes.
Although the Pan American
jet hijacked yesterday was re-
leased and flown back to Miami
in a few hours, Cuba still holds
the American Air Lines Electra
that was hijacked July "a and
forced to fly to Havana.
In emphasizing the impor-
tance of the inter-American
economic conference in Uru-
quay in contrast to the hijack-
ings, Mr.. Kennedy asserted that
failure there would bring more
rapid spread of communism in
the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

through Congress not only sub
sidized such moves, but helps
to set UP union-busting shops
in these areas"
Mr.. Wilson said the company
which controls Mar-Bax has
headquarters in New York, op-
crates q non-union shop in
Tennessee and one in Jamaica
where workers are paid about
81 a week."
He asserted that the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers
Union has protested the ad-
ministration action Sin subsi-
dizing the Arkansas nonunion
shop with Federal funds"
Evening star., 1961-08-10
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Khrushchev unless there are
some assurances of success.
The President again empha-
sized his interest in solving the
Berlin problem by negotiation.
II can say" he declared, that
it is the strong conviction of
the United States Government
that every means should be en-
ployed, every diplomatic means,
to see if a peaceful solution to
this difficult matter can be
achieved"
8. Said he found no new pro-
posals in Mr.. Khrushchev's
latest speech on Berlin but en-
phasized the interest Of both
sides in negotiations to find a
peaceful solution to the Berlin
problem.
4. Welcomed Britain's ex-
preston of interest in joining
the European Common Market.
S. Expressed qualification at
"the wholehearted response
which so many young men and
women have given to the pro-
posal for the peace corps"
In discussing the nuclear test
issue, Mr.. Kennedy said that
failure to achieve a treaty
would dampen hopes for gen.
eral disarmament agreements
with Russia. iRI
Mr.. Kennedy would not say
Mr.. Deans return to Geneva
would be the United States
last try. I'VE will try always" "
he told a questioner, IF there is
any genuine hope of success.
But as I have indicated, this
is probably a decisive meeting,
because we will now find out
whether there is any prospect
of bringing an end to nuclear
testing"
New Note Received
The State Department re-
ported later that a new Soviet
note on the nuclear test prob
lem, repeating Kremlin insist
ence on troika administration
of inspection, had been received
here.
Press Officer Lincoln White
said the tone of the new note
contrasts rather strikingly
with the statement the Presi-
dent made at his news confer
ence this morning"
In prepared statement at the
opening of his news conference,
Mr.. Kennedy said a recent re-
view by scientists had made
me feel more urgently than
ever that without an inspection
system of the kind proposed by
the United States and the
United Kingdom at Geneva, no
country in the world can ever
be sure that a nation with
a closed society is not conduct
ing secret nuclear tests"
Since october, 1858, the
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Bruzil Vice President
Arrives in Moscow.

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 tAP).-
Brazilian Vice President Joao
Goulart arrived in Moscow yes
terday for a three-day visit
before continuing on to Red
China, Tass reported.
Mr.. Goulart was met at the
airport by Soviet Vice Presi-
dent /. s. Koditsa and other
officials of the Soviet Ministries
Of Foreign Affairs and Foreign
Trade, the Soviet news agency
said. e
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Delayed Reaction

KARACHr, Pakistan, Aug.
10 (AP).-The United States
Weather Bureau two years ago
sent a radio transmitter aloft
on a weather balloon that was
to burst 16 miles UP, allowing
the tranSmitter to come down
by parachute. It did-last week
on the hut Of a Pakistani
postal worker.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
RooseveIt's Yacht
In Caribbean Service

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad.
Want to cruise on presiden-
tial yacht? You can. The Po-
tomac, used by President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, is
performing interisland service
in the West Indies.
1t carries eight passengers in
first class, "a in cabin class,
and so on deck. In 1941 the Po-
tomac served as a conference
vessel for F.D.R. and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (APl.-
The Soviet Union today ac-
cused the United States OF
wanting Q nuclear test ban so
full of loopholes that testing
could actually continue.
The Russians also charged
the Western powers want an
agreement which would permit
them to collect intelligence data
in the Soviet Union, and a con-
troll apparatus which would be
a plant tool" in the hands Of
the United States and Britain.
The charges were made in
a diplomatic note published
today by the government news
paper Izvestia and broadcast by
Moscow radio. The note, which
was delivered to the United
States Embassy yesterday, re-
plies to an American note Of
July Is.
The United States in its
note accused the Soviet Union
OF trying to sabotage the
Geneva nuclear test ban con-
ference. 1t urged the Soviet
Government to make a new
start "desnite the lateneSS of
the hour"
The United States note was
one shot of a double e-barrelled
attack on the Soviet position
in. the talks. The parallel move
was a joint appeal by the
United States and Britain for
the United Nations to take UP
the nuclear test issue at the
General Assembly meeting In
September.
Willing Russians Say
The Soviet note said:
1.-THE Soviet Union is ready
to- sign at any time a treaty
for general and complete dis
armament of states and ac-
cept any proposal of the
Western powers with regard
to- international control over
the observers of such an agree
ment."
The note declared that
responsibility for lack OF a
nuclear test ban agreement
rests with the governments OF
the United States and Great
Britain.
IThree-power negotiations
for such a treaty have been in
progress in Geneva for 80
months. The United States and
Britain say Russia has pre-
vented an agreement by re-
fusing to accept a veto-tree
International control system to
police q test ban.)
The Krem1in said that the
American note shows that the
United States "does not dis.
play. its readiness to settle the
question of the cessation oi
nieiear weapons tests on nlu'
tually acceptable basis"
~. s. Goals Attacked
ssFrom this note" the Soviet
reply said, "as we'll as from
other documents and many
years of negotiations, it is evi'
dent that the main efforts o.
the United States are concen'
trated on the following:
IAN agreement, in the even
1t, Is concluded, which woulc
practically legalize nucleal
weapons tests and formation o.
an international control bod!
@Ach would be a plant tool IL
Evening star., 1961-08-10
KENNEDY LEAVES
SENATE OUT OFT

President Kennedy was
asked at his press confer
ence today how he. as a
former member of the
House and Senate, feels
about proposals to increase
the size of the House.
well. as a former mem
ber Of the House, I would
feel it should be left to
the members Of the House
of Representatives" he re-
piled amid laughter.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
KENNEDY
1 High Hopes Voiced
:= On Uruguay Talks
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
bers Of Congress and others
WAC angrily called for sending
tho marines into Cuba at first
news of yesterdays hijacking.
The President declared that
it-is important for us to act
with the prudence which is
worthy Of a great power which
bears responsibilities for the
defense Of freedom all around
the globe and not to make de-
tetminations on policy until our
information is more complete" :"
He recalled that first reports
indtcated-or people assumed
that yesterdays hijacking and
the hijacking by an American
otSthe Continental Airlines jet
at 81 Paso last week were done
by Cubans, but 1t turned out
that Cubans were not involved
In either instance.
:. Stresses Significance
Mr.. Kennedy also stressed
that the inter-American eco
nomic conference going on in
Uruguay is $50 important that
we should not get over-excited
about matters when our in
formation is so faulty, so in
complete"
He called the economic con-
ference "the most significant
event in recent weeks" assert
ing:
II hope that all Of us will
not get so occupied with other
matters occurring in this hemi-
sphere that we forget perhaps
one Of the most significant
meetings in the history of the
Western Hemisphere, in this
century, is now taking place
in Monteviedo."
Has High Hopes
Despite some revisions Of the
program offered there by the
United States, Mr.. Kennedy
says he has been very salts
fled" with what has been done
and has "the greatest possible
hopes for this meeting"
Asked his views on the plane
huackings, the President t
pointed out first that the
Frenchrnan who forced the Pan
American Jet to fly to Cuba yes
terday had been treated ear
lier this year for mental aberra-
tions at Bellevue"
He added that one of the two
men who hijacked the Conti-
mental jet but were trapped by
Federal officers on the ground
at FL Paso also had been treat
ed for mental weakness.
1T does indicate" he said,
"the the lunatic fringe, those
who are desirous of seeing their
names in the paper and all Of
Evening star., 1961-08-10

United States. Britain and
Russia have refrained from
atomic testing.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

SECRETARY, no Shorthand: $500.
HAGGERTY EMPL. AGENCY, 91S
Ellsworth drive, Silver Spring,
JU, S-6464