davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
THESE CARS ARE ON DISPLAY AT BURROWS MiLFORD, DEL

and our state as place to give
leadership"
A graduate of Piedmont College,
DR.. Hall received his master of ed
ucation degree at Emory UNIVERSE
ty and his doctorate at Syracuse.
For eleven years he served as prin-
cipal and superintendent in the
public schools of Georgia before
joining the Syracuse faculty as a
research assistant and lecturer In
1850 he became administrative
assistant and, subsequently. assis-
tant director for the Southwest Co
operative Program in Educational
Administration. Later he became
professor of educational admins
tration. director of the Southwest
School Administration Center and
acting chairman of the department
of educational administration at
the University of Texas.
In 1858 DR.. Hall became assis-
tant commissioner for research
and director of the Division of Sta
tistics and Research Services in
the U. S. Office of Education, De-
partment of Health. Education and
Welfare. During the next three
years he administered a large re-
search program within the Depart
ment and in cooperation with uni
versities and state departments of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

education throughout the Unied
States. He was a member of a u
nited States delegation TO Russia to
study educational research, served
as u. S. representative to the Or
ganization for European Eco
nomic Cooperation seminar on the
teaching of science, and became a
consultant to the Panel on Basic
Research and Graduate Education
of the Presidents Science Advisory
Committee
DR.. Hall is a member of many
professional organizations, includ-
ing the American Educational Re-
search Association, the American
Association of School Administra-
tors. the National School Board
Association. the National Society
for the Study of Education, the
American Association for Advance
ment of Science, the American A
cademy of Political and Social
Sciences, the Association for SUI
pervision and Curriculum Develop
ment and the National Conference
of Professors of Educational Ad-
ministration.
Married to the former Leila D.
Dupree. DR.. Hall has a son. Roy,
Jr., and a daughter. Leila Elizabeth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

in the order of requests received.
Those desiring to take advantage
of this course, please call Mrs. c.
G. Noble, FI9-4565, as soon as pos
sible.
Mr. Otis H. Smith of Lewes viii
address the Kiwanis Club on
Thursday evening, September 2S,
on the subject of Radio Free Eu
rope. based on his trip to Europe.
The general public is invited to
come in at Tbs, if they wish. to
hear this talk.
Greenwood, the regular season
champions for the last four years
in the Harrington Softball League
became playoff champions for the
first time when they won the fin1l
contest of "a best-of-five SER
les from the Moose by a score %
1913. The Moose, at one time, led
by two games to one, and it ap
peared that Greenwood might once
more be frustrated in the attempt
to capture post season honOrs.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Meredith, Sr. were Mrs
Barry Sisson and children of
Washington. d. G. and Nelson
Meredith, Jr They were joined on
Sunday for dinner by Mrs. Nelson
Meredith, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hall Of Fairfax; Mrs
Smith and Jay Smith of Richard
son Park; Miss Rena D'DOnato
of Oak Hill: Mrs. Violet Bring
hurst of Viola; Mrs. Julia Ray and
daughter, Virginia, of Bridgeville;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lynch
and children of Selbyville.
Mr.. Emerson Keim, Mr.. John
Mariner and Mr. Jacob Hatfield at
tended the district meeting and
dinner of the Lions Club, held at
Caesar Rodney on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Emmett Whitmore spent
Thursday with Mrs. Jacob Hatfield
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

f. II. A. News: On September IL,
Imogene Hollinger and Pat Zych
went to Dover with Mrs Bostick,
for the State +. II. A. Executive
meeting This was held at the
home of Mrs. Snowberger, who ie
the head of the Home Economics
Department in Dover. The purpo
of this meeting was to make plans
for the coming year Imogene is
secretary, and Pat is historian for
the state during 1961-1962
We are planning to start our
club for this school year soon and
would like to invite any young
girl. within the vicinity of Greer
wood who is in the 8th or 9th
grade or above to join our club.
This Sunday, Sept. oath will be
Homecoming Day at Grace Church
at 2:30 pm. The Rev. Edward Will
kins, of Bridgeville NJ. f. Church
will be the speaker. There will be
special music by the choir and al
so guest musicians. Everybody in
vited.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
FRANKFORT
&. g. Croker
Phone: Rodney 1918
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Church School 9:45; Worship
Service HOO; Rev. Richard G..
Thompson. pastor.
This is Christian Education
Sunday. Covered Dish Supper hon
oring the Church School Teachers
at $50 p. m. Sunday, Sept. "a.
METHODIST NOTES
Church School 1000 a. M; Wor-
liam II. Smith, Pastor.
LOCAL NOTES
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood f. Lynch
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Lynch and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Holiday and children, and
Mrs. Atwood Lynch, Sr. spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lingo and
family in Rehoboth. The group en-
joyed a turkey dinner with all the
| trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Booth and
Mrs. Booths mother, Mrs. Ruben
Evans were Sunday dinner guests
at Mr. and Mrs. Preston Williams
in RehOboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong
and daughter of Philadelphia We're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Campbell and family. Mr..
and Mrs Edward Bunting and son
Of Pittsburg were visitors during
the past week at Mr. and Mrs Rod
ney Campbell's and family.
Mr.. John l.. Lynch, Jr. and his
mother were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman over
the Sky Line Drive last weekend
and many other points of interest
in Virginia were seen.
The report from the Salisbury
Lewis is showing a steady i'm
provement
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the friends of, and
to Mrs. John Antoninich. whose
father, Mr.. Samuel Robinson, died
last week in Philadelphia.
Birthday Congratulations: o n
September 18th: Mrs. Leon Camp
bell and Manford Penuel; on Sept.
Goth: Carol Brummell: on Sept
22nd: Debbie Hudson; and on the
23rd: Mrs. Effie Hudson; On Sept
oath: Mr.. Roland NJ. Dukes. and on
the 25th: David H. Bunting.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood enter
tanned the Bridge Club on Wednes-
day. the 18th. Good Luck. Girl.
c. G. SAYS: Fill today with liv-
| ing gratitude.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone: FL 9.425S

Greenwood Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast.
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
owen Gucngerich
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Robt.
Zehr, Supt.
1890 am. Worship Service
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting
500 pm. Wed Even. prayer
meeting.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
1000 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Worship Service
700 pm. Youth Service
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service
7:45 pm. Mid-Week prayer SER
vice We'd
Greenwood, Grace Methodist Char
&c.
The Rev. Miss Muriel G. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 am. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
11:00 am. Worship Service
Grace Church
10 am. Church School, Miss
Emma Mai Sup't
11:15 am. Worship Service
st. YOUNGSTOWN
900 am Worship Service
1000 am. Church School. Mr..
Joseph BOstick, superintendent.
Plans are being made for a
Home Nursing Course which will
be given at the Greenwood High
School, beginning the week of Oct.
10th and running two nights a
week for three weeks. The class
is limited to 15 in number and is
for adults only. Enrolment will be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
A HANGING OFFENCE

MILWAUKEE (AP)-The spirit
of the Old West apparently isn't
completely dead.
Suburban residents were awak-
ened i'm the middle of the night
recently by the sound of hoOfbeats
as a horse, with a man astride,
galloped off into the distance. Rob-
ert Sloan checked his stable and
found his favorite mount missing.
For the first time in many
years, the Milwaukee County sher-
if had a case of horse theft on his
hands.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
PRINCESS CAN'T READ

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) Sharon c.
Crate. II. was cited for riding her
horse through a stop sign when
her mount collided with an auto.
No one was injured. The girls
mother said: My daughter was
trying to stop Princess for half a
block but she wouldn't stop. When
Princess runs, she runs-stop signs
or not"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

Walter Hagen won his first us.
Open golf title in 1914 at the age
of 81 He repeated in 1919. The
Open was not held the two pre-
viOus years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

With In advanced roof styling. the elegant.
newly introduced Oldsmobils SO Holiday
Sports Sedan for 1862 top photo. abovs)
combines the exciting look Of a sports coupe
with the roominess and full eonvenisnce Of
q four-door model. In addition to completely
new front and rear styling. all Oldsmobls
SIS and s8's for 1852 feature straight-top
fender lines extending the full length Of the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

car for q 'straighfawaY silhouette. The
sporty new Dynamic SO Holiday Coupe for
1862 Is shown in the lower photo. Perform.
in ali models Of this year. exciting now
Oldsmobile. The SO and Super SO models
are powered by 33o-horsepower SkYrockst
engine and the Dynamic 88's Rocket engine
Is now rated At $50 horsepower.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
U.S.. Ambassador to OAS
Given Kennedy Upgroding

are said to agree about theil
mutual responsibilities.
Both men have received as
surances from the Secretary oi
State and the President that
the unofficial role Of AdolfC
Berle, head Of a presidential
task force on Latin America ir
the State Department, will end
when they take up their jobs
Mr.. Berle repeatedly has told
the President he will return tt
his New York law firm, and the
Secretary Of State is said tt
have told the new Latin Amer
ican officials that Mr.. Berlc
may continue to be consulted
on policy from there.
neremaining problem is the
relationship between White
House advisers and the new
State Department command or
Latin America. Two advisers
Arthur Schlesinger and Richard
Goodwin-have taken increaS-
ing charge Of Latin American
affairs in the past four months.
But they claim they respond
ed to an urgent need to get
American policy moving" in
Latin America at q time when
both the post Of OAS Ambassa-
dor and Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter-American AZ
fairs were vacant.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Aid Stressed
By Stevenson

NEW YORK, June "a (AP)
-Adlai e. Stevenson said to-
day that President Kennedy's
program for helping Latin
America to modernize its econ
omy was perhaps a last chance
to save our hemisphere"
The United States chief dele
gate to the United Nations said
the so-called Alliance for Prog
ress program must succeed
and it must succeed quickly"
Two days after returning
from an 1S-day tour Of South
America. Stevenson told NBC-
TV interviewer Pauline Fred
erick that governments there
"are in a critical period right
now" because Of agitation and
discomfort over high prices and
unpopular anti inflationary
measures.
The United States cannot in
tervene to bolster them politi-
cally, Mr.. Stevenson said, since
in. Latin America. "noninter-
vention is q cardinal article Of
faith"
But" he added, "the gov
ernments are going in the right
direction" toward financial re-
sponsibility, land reform and
modernization Of their society,
and I'VE can offer example, we
Evening star., 1961-06-25
3 Miners
Entrupped,
Body Found

PETROS, Tenn, June "a
(AP)-ReScue workers late to-
day dragged the body OF
Charlie Kennedy. %, from a
collapsed mine shaft where he
and two other men were
trapped Friday afternoon.
The other two men, pre-
sumed dead, were still pinned
behind the massive heap OF
debris and rock.
Gentry D. Hunt, a miner,
erawled through a 22-inch high
opening to reach Mr.. Kennedy's
body. He dug him out from
beneath heaps Of earth and
rock With small hand tools.
The other men trapped in
the collapse Of the mine shaft
high in the Cumberland
Mountains of East Tennessee
are Charles Seibur. %. an ID
Herley Carroll, 18. The cave-in
came an hour before the min
ers were to start a two-week
vacation.
Five miners escaped the cave
in. One of them had his arm
amputated with a hacksaw by
a doctor and another suffered
a fractured pelvis. Three were
not injured.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
FOUND

CAT. male: tiger. 8 weeks ago in s.w.
DOG, collie. young, female. small, tan
NAL hS Tass RESCUE Mc LS1d6E. E0eR anS No. f. 1880
DOG, reddish cocker spaniel: vic. 29th
and Sc. Call LU. 4-101S.
DOG, black. white feet and chest
(schnauzer facel, male: vic. 14th
and Pa. ave. Sc; owner or good
PARAKEET. pale blue. quite tame; vic.
Of Georgia ave. and Plyers Mill rd.,
sn. Spg. Lo. 4-0045.
WALLET, tool leather Westwood shop
ping center. OIL. $3.50.
CAT, dark striped male kitten. Contact
NO. 7-4490.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. S.E.
Second Class Postage
at Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Bird Lecture Set

A film and lecture entitled
Adventures in Birding" will
be presented at 8 pm. tomor.
row in st. Paul's Presbyterian
Church, Forty first avenue anc
Parkwood street, Cottage City
Md. The program win be pre-.
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Sutherland, who have Travelled
widely for the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

can help them with their eco
non1ic planning, We can help
them with their reforms"
He recalled that last year the
United States had pledged half
q billion dollars to aid Latin
America in social reforms
houses, schools and land for
the landless."
This year." he went on, "the
President in the Alliance for
Progress has promised that the
United States will assist these
countries to modernize their
economies with highways,
with communications, with i'm
provements In their railroads,
with electric power. with credit
facilities, with industries, ETC."
He said social reform and
industrial progress together
were calculated to improve liv-
ing conditions throughout Latin
America and declared, It think
the program is not too little,
and I certainly hope it is not
too late" He described it as
adequate"
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

President Kennedy's revital-
lied Latin American policy will
include an upgrading of the
role of Ambassador to the Or
ganization of American States.
But administration officials
and State Department career
officers differ on how far the
greater responsibilities for the
new OAS Ambassador, Mayor
de Lesseps Morrison, of New
Orleans. should go.
Mr.. Morrison, whom the
President appointed last week,
says he has received at least
four signs that his responsible
ties will be great:
/. Secretary Of State Rusk
has proposed that his new
duties include serving as ''rov-
ing Ambassador" for the Presi-
dent in Latin America.
2. For the first time the
presidential appointment to the
OAS is being sent to the SEN
ate for confirmation.
8. The President has raised
the Ambassadors salary to
$25,000 a year, compared to the
$4,000 received by his career
predecessors. The State De-
partment pay rates for full
ranking Ambassadors in $40, 900.
4. Mr.. Morrison has won
permission to bring three per-
sonal staff members into the
State Department, and to use
a fourth as conSultant.
Divergent Views
State Department officials
take a less grandiose view of
the OAS Ambassadors role.
His Job, as worked out during
the past 10 years. is seen as
full time desk work in the
State Department and in GAS
headquarters. In this view, he
should keep busy supervising
the multitude of details in
volved in American position in
the hemisphere organization
and advising State Department
policy makers on Latin Amer
lea.
The President is said to feel.
on the other hand, that the
complex problems raised by the
sweeping economic and social
reforms Of his new Alliance for
Progress will make the rowing
Ambassadorship necessary.
In conversation here in re-
cent weeks, Secretary Rusk
repeatedly told Mr.. Morrison
that continuing contacts be-
tween Latin American heads
of state and a personal repre-
sentative from washington
would be imperative to iron
out major wrinkles in the new
programs.
Mr.. Morrison believes his first
trip will take his through the
seven Central American repub-
lics-from Panama to Mexico
about the middle Of August.
He would stop on his way home
from the top-level Inter-Amer-
ican Economic Conference near
Montevideo, Uruguay, where
concrete programs Of the AL
lance for Progress are to be
launched.
The Central American tour
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Curniyul to Benefit
Perish Development

The st. Catherine Laboure
Church carnival will be held
on the church grounds. viers
Mill and Claridge roads, whea-
ton. from July 10 through
July a..
Proceeds from the carnival
viii be added to the parish de-
velopment fund.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

try totaled 1,160, including 81
fatalities. 1t placed an order
with Canada for live vaccine
sufficient for 8 million persons.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
LOST

AUTO TAG. Nd, DIX 6092: lost in
ne. caIi UN. 4-204l.
? CAT, black, male, named blackjack" /:
vic. Belle View area, Alex; liberal
reward. So 5-7412 or OK. 5-31S1.
CAT. 4 mos. old. tan; vic. Foxhall VII
lage; reward. Call FE. 3-5O76.
DIAMOND RING. 8 diamonds, on
Florentine setting; 10th and r sts.
June %; reward. AID. 2-2806.
DOG, chihuahua. male. beige: vic; Of
tags; notify military police. Fort Nc
DOG. poodle, French toy. white, red
collar. male; vic. Hillcrest Hts, Nd:
ward. Lo. 7-2230.
DOG. beagle. black. tan and white;
yrs. old: disappeared Wed. evening,
1918 42d place. Hyatts.. Md. Re-
ward II found. AP. 7-7932.
DOG, golden retriever. male: rex:
AP. 7-011S on collar; part blind;
Hyatts. area. Reward. AP. 7-0l1S.
EYEGLASSES, lady's, gold rim bifocals,
red case. Tuesday; reward. 399.0015.
FUR SCARF. 4-skin Kolinsky. after
April 15; reward. N. v. STERLING, /,
1900 s st. NV. AID. 2-6509.
WATCH-Gold Hamilton pocket watch,
open face. with German shepherd
dog watch fob: vic. 14th and Rhode
Island ave. Hot Shoppe. Reward II
returned to WILKINS COFFEE CO.,
5th and R. /. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Jupun BUYS Vaccine

TOKYO, June "a (AP).-The
Japanese government reported
today the number Of infantile
paralysis throughout the coun-
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Congress Unimpressed

Congress has never consid-
cred the post sufficiently i'm
portant to pass enabling legis-
lation, like that for American
representation in the U. N. and
NATO.
President Kennedy has now
decided to end this downplay.
Mayor Morrison has been in
formed his name Is to be sent
to the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee early this
week, with, an urgent request
for speedy confirmation.
Mr.. Morrison says the Presi-
dents avowed aim is to make
the OAS . Latin American
~. NJ" This entails, he says,
a new stress on multilateral CO.
operation in the hemisphere
in all spheres. so as to end all
charges Of United States "big
power" dictation.
Confusion Created
But this presidential upgrad-
ing has led to great confusion
in the State Department about
exactly where to locate Mr..
Morrison in the chain Of COM
mand. He is to continue to get
his instructions from the Secre-
tary of State through the As
sistant Secretary Of State for
Inter-American Affairs, while
at the same time having far
more responsibility in policy
making for Latin America
than his predecessors.
While determined to attend
regular OAS council meetings
(once every two weeks from
September to June), Mr.. Nor
rison says he can still find time
to travel extensively. In the
best New Frontier" style, he
says that he is used to a 12-
hour working day and living
out Of a suitcase.
How the new Latin American
command finally evolves de-
Ipends much upon Robert Wood
ward, the new Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs. He is a career Of
ficer who will take over the
post in two weeks. He and Mr.
Morrison have been in contact
since their appointments and
Evening star., 1961-06-25

would be identical to the fact.
finding mission in South
America just concluded by
Adlai Stevenson, United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions. Mr.. Stevenson did moi
have time during his 18-day
visit to go beyond the 10 South
American nations, and has rec
commended a similar mission In
Central America.
Mr.. Stevenson's gloomy re-
port to the President about the
rise of the Communist menace
in South America and pressing
demands for social and eco
nomic reforms underScores the
urgent need for a radical policy
shake up.
But State Department career
officers question whether Mr..
Morrison or the office Of Am
bassador to GAS is the correct
choice for spearheading q new
policy.
The differences over what his
role should be appears to be
aggravated by the fact that Mr..
Morrison is the first American
OAS representative to be ap-
pointed from outside the Stats
Department. In the past the
Ambassador has been appointed
from within the Bureau Of
Inter- American Affairs and has
worked there as well as at OAS.
Some six staff members of
the Bureau have worked with
the Ambassador, serving on
various GAS commissions, but
reporting directly to the As
siStant Secretary Of State. In
contrast to GAS representatives
from Latin American, the
American must rely on the
State Department car pool
not his own limousine-and has
no special entertainment allow
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
EquOIify->UI'O wants it?

convinced she has to be equal terms with man.
She may then be in for big let down. She feels trus
rated and cheated She es that her husband is out there
in that gay wonderful world having all the fun while
little she is stuck at home with the kids.
She's wrong of course but the tragedy is that she
doesn't know it, know woman who has been battling
constantly with her husband because she resents her
equality Actually she has much more creative job at
home than he has away from it. She is responsible for
building living, growing unit her family HIS ofhce
manager job is pretty much routine.
d It's best for the husband The husband capained mar
riage provides sorey needed support to mans
It's pretty rough competitive world there and
is made to feel at home that he's figure of real authority
and hence quite guy he'll be lot likely to grid up
and sally forth like ST. George after the dragon But ne
finds he can't even have the final say whether or not to
have Chinese food Sunday dinner he won't have enough
confidence to STAY mosquito much less any dragons
I'm for the modern American wife. think she's simply
great an enormously hard worker who through sheer
magic manages look like million come evening She's
hep yet talk about the latest In world
affairs OF child
She loves her home her family and her husband. She
has no intention of dominating the latter but she doesn't
want to be pushed around either She wants to be an
important member of closely knit team OF big and little
people who love another lot She wants to know where
that team is heading and be consulted all major
moves and problems.
But she also feel that everyone that wonder
fully precious team protected and guided by man they
all love- trust and respect -IHH IND
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
1862 State PTA
Convention Will Be
Held In Great Falls

GREAT Montana Parent
Teachers Association will hold its
next convention here the first week
of April 1862, according to Mrs.
Leota Hoye, F'roid, state organiza-
ton president.
Tentative convention dates were
set near the close of a meeting of
the State PTA's board of managers
at the Rainbow Hotel Wednesday.
Mrs. Victor Baker and Mrs. Ken
meth Kittams, both of the Electric
City, were named convention CO.
chairmen.
The board also named Mrs. Will
liam R. Gallagher, Jr., of Butte,
secretary, filling vacancy created
when Mrs. James P. Mansfield, Jr.,
Geyser, was advanced to third vice
president. She replaces Mrs. Lloyd
Berg of Bozeman, who resigned.