davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Slaughter 'Hideous,'
Eichmonn Comedies

courtroom audience erupted in
such frequent outbursts that
the court threatened to eject
the spectators.
Reminded of Notes
Mr.. Hausner reminded Eich-
mann of marginal notes he
made in a book by Gerhard
Wulf, a former German officer
who criticized Hitler. Eich-
mann had read the book in
Argentina in 1855. In the
margin he scribbled remarks
that Wulf was a "scoundrel''
and a traitor"
The SIS oath. Eichmann
pointed out, was: my honor
means loyalty"
"All Of us were members o1
the same order bound to the
Reichsfuehrer (HitleD by
OATH" he said. II regard vic.
lation of loyalty as the greatest
crime a man can perpetrate."
Greater than numbering
million people?" Mr.. Hausnel
shouted.
mo, of course not. I was
not dealing with determination
Had I been ordered to do so
would have shot myself"
Those who did engage ir
determination, were they crimi-
mails, yes or no?"
II dare not answer this ques-
ton"
Ordered to Answer
When finally ordered to come
out with his views, Eichmanr
faced the court, squared his
shoulders and declared he rec.
ognized the pogrom as "one o1
the most hideous, heinou.
crimes in the history of man.
kind"
"Whateer my sentence may
be, 1 am aiming at the truth
was compelled on my oath oi
loyalty. The head of the STATE
ordered it. I found some sort
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Reds Seen Likely to Demand We Pull Out
1--WE Want Them to Accept Embassies

the Western countries and
among the so-called "neu-
trails" for the admission of
Red China than there is
enthusiasm in Peiping itself
to join the U. N.
Perhaps the best way to
size up what the admission
of Red China means to the
world is to talk to British
officials privately. When they
are asked what advantage
there has been to Great
Britain in giving diplomatic
recognition to Red China,
the answer is that nothing
tangible has been accom-
plished and that, in fact.
complications have resulted
from the step.
Great Britain, Of course,
had no choice. Because of its
possession of Hong Kong as
a crown colony, life could
have been made miserable
for the British and their
trade interests by the Com
munists if the London gov
ernment had not recognized
the Peiping government. But
the results have not been
satisfactory and indicate
clearly what the United
States might expect if it sur
rendered to the demand for
the admission of Red China
to the United Nations.
In a letter from a well-in-
formed man in Great Britain,
who was asked the question
of what the United States
would gain by recognizing
Communist China, the ans
wer given was as follows:
Very little-if you take
as a point the experience of
Britain which was the first
Western country to enter into
diplomatic relations with the
Communist regime in Janu-
ary 1950-several months be-
fore the Korean war broke
out.
IN the past II years the
British have learned that the
recognition of the Peiping
regime insureS no special ia
vors, no economic benefits or
political advantages. Nom
recognition, on the other
hand, turns out to have Ger
tain advantages. Those Euro
pean countries which have
withheld recognition from the
Chinese Communists have
gotten treatment as good as,
Evening star., 1961-07-13

JERUSALEM, July 13 (AP)
Adolf Eichmann, clinging
grimly to his honor" as an
IS officer, refused today to
admit that any Nazi who killed
Jews is a criminal.
The former Gestapo colonel
would only concede that the
slaughter of 6 million Jews
he is charged with helping to
administer was "heinouS, hid
eouS."
Israel Attorney General Gid
con Hausner cracked Eich-
mann's aplomb again after four
days of blistering crosS-examl-
nation and extracted a flood OF
justificationS on how a man
could follow Hitler's murderouS
orders and still live with him
self. In sum, his explanation
was that no matter how horri-
BILE, orders had to be followed
because of the SIS oaths o1
loyalty.
Bound by Orders"
"All of us were bound by
the iron grip of orders" he
said, adding that the fact the
orders came from above pro-
vided the moral escape hatch
for the man forced to carry
them out.
Finally shaken, Eichmanr
begged the Israeli court -
regardless of his sentence - tt
permit him to write a book or
the pogrom "as a deterrent tt
the generations to come" Ir
effect, it was a plea for his
life.
Presiding Judge Moshe
Landau sternly rebuked Eich-
mann and told him that regard.
less of what he would write ir
such a book. you will have tt
say it first here"
The prosecution assault haC
Eichmann leaping to his feet
and firing back his replies. The
Evening star., 1961-07-13
FOURTH ANNUAL
OUTDOOR ART FAIR
July IS, IA, $40 AM. to $50 PM.
in the Chevy Chase Shopping Center,
Wisconsin and Western Avenues NV.

Oils wotercoIors, posteIs drawings and prints exhb-
tied by local professionals omoteurs, even toIented
children. There's no admission charge to this eoy,
informal summer ort show sponsored by the Chevy
Chose Merehonts Association it's free, it's fun.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
No Pesticide
Problem Broy Says

Pesticides play a vital role in
the production of high q u y
foods in the United States, says
DR.. Dale Bray, University of Della
ware entomologist. They contrib
ute to the most efficient agricul-
ture in the world.
They help to make Americans
the healthiest and best fed people
on earth.
Pesticides can, and are, doing
these things without endangering
public health, says Bray. The i'm
pOrtant thing is to use them ac-
cording to directions on the label
There have been no cases Of death
or even illness traceable to pesti-
cides used according to label in
structions, he says.
Manufacturers are required by
law to prove that their products
can be used in such a manner as
to guarantee that no harmful resi-
dues will remain on treated crops
or in the meat and milk of ami
mails. 1t is not uncommon fol
manufacturers to spend thou sands
and even millions of dollars or
research to back up their claims
and insure that the public is pro-
tected.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Electric Co. Plans
Harrington Bldg.
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
equipment to the new site by April
/. 1862.
Mr.. Parsons stated that the cleo
trlc company is investing approx
lmately $4,000 in this new build
ing. When it is completed, it will
provide a central location for dis
'rlct and division personnel who
now operate from separate quar-
ters IN Harrington. Delaware
Power and Light Company en-
ploys 40 people in Harrington; the
district personnel serve the 5000
local customers-while the divis-
ion personnel reach out to serve
all customers of Kent and Sussex
Counties in varying capacities,
such as engineering, construction
and supervision
The office section of the build
ing. containing 5000 square feet
Will be cinder block, faced with
brick veneer The front entrance
Will be a glassed-in lobby 20 feet
by 10 feet. The service section,
housing store room and automo-
tive equipment, will have 5000
square feet and be galvanized
metal construction.
Three electric heat pumps will
be installed in the office section
to provide heating and air condi-
tioning as weather demands. The
store room will be heated electri-
cally with forced air blowers. A
f0-gallon quick recovery electric
water heater will provide the nec-
essary hot water. Lighting will
be the modern fiourescent type
designed to provide optimum work
ing conditions without glare OF
| shadow
One ultra modern innovation
lot yet used at any other electric
company location, will be snow
melting cable installed under the
| sidewalks.
An additional $4,000 will be in
vested at this time to erect a 12O-
foot steel radio tower for 2-way
communications. The office will
he in constant touch with crews
ana supervisors on the job and
also with Salisbury and other
points in the company sysem. Two
way radio makes for speedy, eff
cient service and cuts down the
time of power Interruptions dur.
ing catastrophes like hurricanes
Parking space for customers
will be available in front of the
building; employees will have a
separate parking area.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Election Time Is
Nearing For ASC
Committee Vote
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
an eligible farmers name placed
in nomination will be received also
at the county office in Dover un-
til 4:30 p. m, October 31st, if
signed by 10 or more eligible ASC
voters. The names of ten persons
from each community so nominated
will be placed on the ballot if they
are willing to serve and are ELI
gible. and a ballot will be mailed
to every voter in the county on
November 10th.
These community elections will
be followed by the county conven-
zion for the purpose of electing the
county ASC Committee for 1862
The chairman of each community
munity delegate to the county con-
yention.
Farmers eligible to vote in the
elections are all those who have
an interest in a farm as owner,
tenant. or sharecropper. Each vO-
ter likewise must be enrolled in
or be eligible to participate in at
least one of the programs admin
istered locally by the ASC Com
mittees, such as, wool incentive
program, soil bank program, mar
keting quota-price support pro-
gram, facility loan program, agri-
culture conservation program
(ACP), wheat stabilization pro-
gram or the feed grain program
Anyone with questions concern
ing the forthcoming election is ur-
ged to contact his present commit
teemen or the county office in Do
yer. Phone RE-4-307S.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Ford Sponsoring
Football Activities

More than 100000 grade school
boys throuthout the United States
have registered for the Punt,
Pass and Kick" program being
conducted during the current foot
ball season under the joint spon-
Sorship of the Ford Division of
Ford Motor Company, its dealers
and the National Football League.
Registrations close October 14th
at the $500 participating Ford
dealerships across the country,
with local contests scheduled to
end October 10th.
The programs objective is to
create interest in sports and physi-
cal fitness among American young
sters by giving them a chance to
test their skill in punting, passing
and place-kicking a football in
competition with other youths of
their age.
The boys, aged six to ten, will
be competing for prizes that will
include. for the national winner in
each age bracket, a trip with their
dads 10 the National F oot b a | |
Leagues championship game late
in December and visit to the
White House
The five first-priZe winners of
local contests in each age group
in the ii National Football League
team areas will qualify for region
al contests TO be held at halftime
of NFL games November IL in
Washington. New York. Pitts
burgh. Minnesota, st. Louis and
Los Angeles; November 19 in
Baltimore. Cleveland Dallas. San
Francisco and Green Bay: Novem-
ber 23rd in Detroit, and November
Goth in Chicago and Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Sussex Homemaker's
Day Is Observed
continued from page one)

a total membership of approx
mately 900 women. Officers of the
new Lincoln Club are Mrs. Virginia
Clendaniel. President Mrs. Marian
Bennett, Vice-president: Mrs. Jean
cite Worden. Secretary; and Mrs.
Ann Kuratle, Treasurer. The Sell
byville Home Demonstration Club
will elect it's officers at the next
meeting. Mrs. Donald j. Lynch
is serving temporarily as president.
Group singing will be featured
at both the morning and the after
noon sessions. Mrs. Earl White,
Bridgeville, will lead the singing
with Mrs. Samuel Warrington, also
of Bridgeviile, accompanying on
the piano.
DR.. Elizabeth Phillips, George
town, will show colored slides
made on her African trip last
summer, and will discuss Africa
as she saw it. In addition to the
fashion show by the Homemakers
those attending will have the op-
portunity to hear a report on the
National Home Demonstration
Council Convention held recently
in Orono, Maine. This will be made
by Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree, Green
wood, State Home Demonstration
Council President.
-OOo-
Sicily is $50 miles from BiZerte !;
Rome is $50 miles distant.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Once a pesticide reaches the
shelves of a dealer, it then be-
comes the responsibility of the
purchaser to see that directions
for use are followed, Bray says.
There is no room for carelessness
delusion, skepticism or irrespOnsi-
bility. If the purchaser misuses the
chemical, then all the safeguards
that have been painstakenly set up
are to no avail.
True enough, if the misuser is
discovered" he is subject to legal
action, and the contaminated crop
or livestock produce can be con-
fiscated. OF more importance is the
fact that he is not playing fair
and may be endangering the health
of his own family as well as the
health of others.
There is really no problem, the
entomOlogist says. 1t is simply a
matter of reading the label and
doing exactly as it says.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney COLO

The flowers placed on the Altar,
in Bethel Church Sunday morn
ing, were in loving memory of Mr..
Joseph West, by his wife, Mary
Del, and daughter, Mrs. ollver
Turner
The Priscilla Circle met at 500
pm Monday evening in the home
of Mrs. Agnes Hurley.
Tuesday evening the Lois Circle
met at s pm. in the home OF Mrs.
Grace Meyer.
The Methodist Men met last
night "wednesday at 7:3o n
Bethel Center A color film was
shown, entitled with Dog and
Gun.
The Dagsboro Republican Club
met Wednesday at s pm. at the
home of Mrs. George l.. Long III.
State Federation President, Mrs.
Don Concilio of Dover, was the
speaker.
The Woman's Club of Dagsboro
will hold their first Anniversary
luncheon Saturday, October Il, al
1890 pm. in the Blue Willow Inn
near Roxana. The Program Chair
man is Mrs. Oscar Campbell.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and Mrs.
William Mitchell went to Phila-
delphia Friday. Returning home
with them was Miss Anna Cal
houn who has been receiving
treatment in jefferson Hospital
the past week.
Mrs. Evelyn Timmons, Margaret
! Morris of here, and Mrs. Rosalee
Daisey of Millsboro attended class
es in hair coloring and styling
conducted by Mr. Mario and Miss
Estelle Devlin in the Lord Balti-
more Hotel, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs Morris of NJ arg ar e t t s
Beauty Salon will be taking a pri-
vate course in Hair Color and
Styling November 10Th in the A
merican Legion Home, Salisbury
Maryland, under the direction ol
Miss Devlin who has recently re-
turned from London, En- & a d
and Paris, France; where she
studied for. the past year.
Miss Gladis Turner underwent
minor surgery in Beebe Hospital
Lewes. the past week.
A serious accident happened Fri
day evening at $50 on the canal
bank road near the home of Will
liam Vickers and Cypress Swamp
resulting in the death of Donald
Oliphant, age 16, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tobe Oliphant, of Selbyyille
Sympathy is extended 10 the fam
lily, relatives and friends.
Seaman George E. Long III. of
Boston. Mass. spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Z. Long H. Also. Miss
Susan kight, of Baltimore, Md
was an overnight guest of the
Long family.
Miss Darlene Timmons. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Tim
mons, celebrated her 18th birth
day. Friday, October 18th, with a
party on the lawn. There were Is
guests attending. Refreshments OF
punch, cupcakes and sandwiches
were enjoyed. d arl en- received
many gifts and good wishes OF
many more birthdays to come
Mrs. Edna Morris and Mrs. Viola
Layfield attended Old Prime S
Anne Days. Sunday. at Princess
Anne, Md The Teacle Mansion,
built in 1901, and a china tea set
one hundred and fifty years old,
were highlights.
Mrs. Oscar Campbell is spend
ing some time with her mother
Mrs. Cutchins, Norfolk, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Sicily is $50 miles from Bizerte
Rome is $50 miles distant.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Soybeon Marketing
Meeting Scheduled
For October 10Th
continued from page one)

keting.
Therefore, any one interested in
soybean marketing, either locally
or for export. should come to this
meeting. We encourage everyone
to come prepared with questions
concerning the present markets
or future market outlook in or
der that we may all benefit as
much as possible from the exper-
fence DR. Hieronymous has in this
field. Ralph said.
University of Delaware stan
members. as we'll as representa-
tives os the ASC office aId other
agencies. will be present TO dis
cuss all questions concerning soy
bean storage, loans, markets and
other aspects of soybean market
ing.
This will also be a good time
10 discuss what We can do to up
grade the quality of our Delmar-
va soybeans so they will be more
in demand both locally and for
export trade.
Dont forget the date and time,
Ralph said. 1t is October 26 at
500 p. III. at the University of
Della ware Substation. If you are
interested in soybeans. come and
bring your neighbors and your
questions. and we promise you a
worthwhile evening.
-COO-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Employees In Industry
Had More Accident
OF The Job
Continued from page one)

Analyzing the $50 off-the-job
accidents. the council found that
81 of them were home accidents,
including fifty-one falls and elev-
en- cases of improper lifting re-
sulting in injuries. Eighteen of
the accidents involved vehicles,
and Al occurred in places other
than homes and highways Eigh-
teen of those were associated
with sports activities, and sixteen
of them involved falls or slips
outdoors.
Thus the analysis showed that
81 of the 80 off-the-job accidents
or "A per cent were slips or falls
resulting in injuries. All of the
injuries caused loss of time from
work
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
BELATED CASUALTY

OKLAHOMA CITY up l. There
was a Civil War injury at the
Oklahoma State Fair.
A member of the 45th National
Guard Division was handling a
Civil War rife with long bayonet
attached when he struck and
slightly injured a fellow soldier
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
TEEING OFF IN OSAGE

PAWHUSKA, Okla. (P)-The
name of a new golf club recently
opened on the Usage Indian reser-
vation here is "Tah-Ha-Ga-su." The
name means hits the ball with a
club"
Evening star., 1961-05-21

DEAR ABBY: ! work near
a place where a lot Of
soldiers are stationed. I fell
in love with a man about my
age. He is married and has
three children. Two of them
are retarded. He says if it
weren't for those retarded
children he would marry me,
but he would feel like a dog
leaving his wife to care for
them all their lives.
His wife found out about
us and you should have seen
the letter she wrote me! She
said she would give me her
husband on a silver platter If
it weren't for the children,
but she would see to it that
they had a father as long
as she lived.
We love each other. Abby.
Why should my boy friend be
stuck with retarded children
all his life, plus a wife he
doesn't love? Don't you think
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Winchester
Tour
Planned

WINCHESTER, Va.-Long
Green. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Headley, jr., will
be one of the places, located
in and near this historic
Virginia city, open to the
public for the first time
during the Flower Show tour
planned by the Winchester
Council of Garden Clubs for
Thursday and Friday.
Believed to have been
built about 1750, Long Green
is a typical Dutch Colonial
house of native limestone. It
was known as an old Colonial
house in 1840 when it was
purchased by John Purcell,
the elder, when he moved
from Purcellville to Fred
erick County, Va. The house
was owned by the Purcell
family until it was bought
by the Headleys in 1857.
Long Green is being care
fully returned to its original
state. Since few attempts at
modernization had been
made prior to 1857 all of
the fireplaces and woodwork.
including the paneling and
stairways, are original.
Also open for the first time
will be the home Of Mrs.
Richard Field Lewis and the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
man Perry.
Macsfield, the home Of Mrs.
H. B. McCormac, will be
shown on Thursday from 3
to 6 pm. EST only. Tea will
be served on the terrace over
looking the beautiful gardens
here.
Abrams Delight, Winches-
ter'S oldest home, the Old
Stone Presbyterian Church
and Christ Church parish
hall will also be open for
the tour.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
You Deserved It!

he deserves a little happiness,
and a wife who could give
him normal children?
WORKING GIRL.
Your "bOy friend" deserves
credit for having more of a
conscience than you. And if
this weren't a family news
paper l would tell you what
l think YOU deserve. Do one
decent thing in your life and
send him back to his wife and
children.
DEAR ABBY: Have you
any ideas on how to put the
romance back into mar
riage? We've been married
almost 10 years. have two
small children and my hus-
band and I are both under
80. I've tried black nighties,
soft music, candlelight at
dinner and I even sleep In
perfume. Don't suggest doc
tors or vitamin pills. He's as
healthy as a horse.
BERNICE.
Maybe you're trying too
hard. Not all men respond
to perfume and soft music.
Try the great out-Of doors.
How about . picnic in the
woods or a swim in the lake?
And a harvest moon can
throw more heat than a
candle.
Yes, Abby WilI dnSwer your
letter personally II you tDrtte
to Abby In care of The Eue-
ming Star and inclose q
stamped, Selt-dddresSed en-
Uelope.
Getting married? For
Abby'S booklet, Hon to
Haze a Lonely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865. Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

be available at all of the
places open.
Proceeds from the tour will
be used by the seven garden
clubs Of Winchester in COM
pleting the gardens at
Abrams Delight.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

flower show, classes of which
will be shown at each place.
Hours Of the tour are
Thursday from 3 to 8 pm.
EST and Friday from II am.
to 4 pm. EST. Tickets will
Evening star., 1961-05-21

A horticultural exhibit will
be on display at the Shen-
andoah National Bank.
The flower show tour has
been planned to show some
of the best examples Of the
old and new in architecture,
furnishings and flower de-
signs. Forty-five garden
clubs in the area have been
invited to participate in the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30

tertainment of juveniles in our
community.
Money was sent TO the Sadie
Miller Memorial Endowment
fund and to the veterans of Fort
Harrison for their Christmas
fund.
Chairman OF community i'm
provements, Helene Edkins, made
a report on the cemetery situa-
ton. Due to the intercession of
Senator Mike Mansfield this
project will be under way in
early spring with the American
Legion in charge and with the
cooperation Of the Glacier Park
Woman's Club.
Charlie Leary has had a visitor
for the past week, which he
keeps in his back yard. II Is a
robin, and is being we'll fed.
Irma Hughes was a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot Jennings.
The Phillips crew which has
been here since July, left for
Wolf Point. They will be sorely
missed by the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson cele-
brated Thanksgiving with their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30

daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Erwin in Cut Bank.
Mrs. Hayward Hand and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brown were
dinner guests of Hattie and Mar
garet Starr in Browning Wednes-
day. Mrs. Hand is a house guest
of the Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friday Peterson
left for their home in Sidney
after spending the summer here.
Mrs. Jerry Schnee and children
left for Great Falls to join Mr..
Schnee. They have been visiting
the Frank Krshkas while looking
for housing in Great Falls. The
ladies are sisters.
Rose Hamilton closed the Little
Diner for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Overcast
spent the Thanksgiving week end
with their daughter and her fam.
lily, Mrs. Bill Evans in Missoula.
Marlowe Rink managed the no.
tel in their absence.
Maureen Lutz was home over
the holidays. She is a student
at Gonzaga in Spokane and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz
IutZ.