davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25

! publican Party cannot and
. must not become the instru-
ment for extremists"
Moderate Elected Chairman
While Mr.. Nixon was speak
ing to reporters, moderate
forces in the convention were
defeating an effort by the
Goldwater conservatives to take
complete control Of the Young
Repuican Federation.
The top job in the grour
went to Leonard ]. Nadasdy
80, of Minnesota, the choice
Iof the New York and Californis
delegations.
He won the Craftsmanship
35S to $50, from Robert E
Hughes. State Treasurer OF
Indiana, who had the backing
lof the Goldwater boosters in
Arizona, Texas and other con-
servative, delegations.
In the contest for co-chair-
man, Mrs. Pat Hutar of Illi-
noiS defeated Miss Jeon Nc
4 Kee, or New York, 321 to 292
after Miss Barbara Botsch OF
Arlington, the third candidate,
had withdrawn from the race,
Both the women candidates
identified themselves as Nixon
Republicans"
Platform Conservative
Defeat of the Goldwater can
didate for the chairmanship
was offset somewhat by the
adoption earlier today Of q
strongly conservative platform
favoring an end to Government
farm subsidies, inworsing State
right-to-work laws, opposing
all Federal school aid and
health insurance plans and
urging that the Social Security
System be made voluntary.
In the field of foreign policy
the platform, called for imme-
diate resumption Of nucleaI
testing. and Endorsed whatever
military action may be neces-
sary to protect West Berlin"
Floor amendments accepted
today expressed support Of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee and q policy of lib
Grating the East European
Communist satellite countries.
In his press conference and
in the prepared remarks fol
tonight's banquet, Mr.. Nixor
said Republican prospects fol
victory in 1862 are the bright
est in any off-year election
since 1950-if the party car
avoid damaging internal con-
flict. .
He warned against petty
personal attacks" by one Re.
publican to another, saying
mo Republican has a monop'
oily on dedication to principle
and LOYALTY to our party anC
our country"
Urges Mitchell Support
Mr.. Nixon said he person
ally was tremendously en-
couraged by the victory Of Sen
ator Tower of Texas. ever
though he thought the Sena'
tors position on civil rights
was extreme" He called or
the conservatives who like the
Texas Republican to show
equal enthusiasm for former
Secretary Of Labor James P
Mitchell, the liberal Republi.
can candidate for Governor o.
New Jersey.
Three Washington area resi-
dents won offices in the Youni
Republican organization today
Robert r. Stone Of Arlington
was elected a national vice.
chairman; William Higgins Of
Silver Spring was chosen al
regional director, and Mis-
Nancy Chance of Washington
regional co-director.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Big Look Aheod:
1868 ConcInXe Set
Cambodian Provisions

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Y,
(AP).-Have trouble planning
your activities for next week?
The Association for Super
viSors and Curriculum Develop
ment,, a department Of the Ma
tional Education Association,
already has booked its conven-
ton for 1868 in Atlantic City
Evening star., 1961-06-25
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. G., June IS, 1851
Nixon Stands by U. N.
Even if Peiping Gets In
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS June 2-Former Vice President Richard
Nixon said today the United States should legitimate
tactic to keep Communist China out Of the United Nations
t0 should not withdraw its membership If it loses.
He called President Kennedy to shoot down right now
cial reports that the State Department is considering
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
MILLsBORO

Mrs. Harold Dobson and Mrs.
Jesse F. Watson of Townsend were
co hostesses at a bridge luncheon
Wednesday at the Dobson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cordrey,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Moore at Bethany Beach over the
holiday weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parlier and
daughters, Bonnie and Vici, OF Har-
mony Hills, Newark, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Parlier's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Barnes and
children of Elgin, Illinois, are spen-
ding two weeks with Mrs. Barnes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Hickman.
DR., Helen Williams OF Whining
ton has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. l John Collins, who were now
have visiting them their daughter
in-law. Mrs. | John Collins, Jr.,
with her son, Skipper, of Wilm-
ington and their daughter, Jan, a
student nurse at Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and
children from Oak Ridge, Tenn, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Dobson.
Mr.. Wilbur Shockley was in
Washington on a business trip last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA 9-439S

The MID Club picnic will be
at the Community House July al
6 pm. Each member is invited 20
bring their families, bring covered
dish. china and silver and bever-
age.
The Club also will meet July is
at s pm, at the Community House,
Mrs. Roy Layton will have charge
OF program. She will have a mem
ber from the State Welfare who
will show films.
Master Bobby O'Day spent a few
days this past week with Allan Ad-
kins at Prime Hook Beach.
Mrs. Delema Baker called on Mrs
Mary Messick last Thursday.
Mrs. Owen Houston entertained
last Thursday afternoon to a Stan
ley party at her home at Collins
Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Mears and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lambden last Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Ms. Horace Carmean en-
tertained relatives from Pennsylv-
ania last weekend. Their daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Snyder and family will
spend this week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson,
and son recently visited in New
Jersey with the formers parents.
Their daughter Carolyn Virdin of
Memorial Hospital spent few days
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Spicer and
children of near Seaford. visited
their parents last Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThlstlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944

A Thought said, / will take
heed to my ways, that / sin not
with my tongue" Psalm 1871.
How careful we need to be OF
our words and the spirit in which
we say them"
Church news for Sunday, July g.
Sunday School at 10 am, Robert
III. Yerkes. Sr., General Supt., Al
vim o. Brown, Junior Supt., Carl
Prentice, Missionary Supt., Mrs.
VIM. Scott, Cradle Roll Supt.
Worship service begins at IL am.
with the organ prelude. Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ, assisted by
John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. The guest
speaker will be Dr. Robert Womer
of the Sunday League. Make a spec
ial effort to come out and listen
to this man, he could be interesting
and helpful.
The annual Sunday School Pic
mic will be held at Trap Pond on
Saturday, July Is. The bus will
leave the church at 900 am. Ice
cream will be provided by the Sun
day School. 1t is hoped that every
one will make special effort to
attend this year.
At the Daily Vacation B b e
School, held from June 19 through
June 23rd There was a total en-
rollment of III. We are very CRATE
full to all those who helped make
the School the success il was.
During the summer season, soft
ball games for the young people
will be played on the Public School
grounds, Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
The M.Y.F. annual picnic at Re-
hoboth, will be held in July. The
members will be notified when the
date is finally decided upon.
Church ushers for the month
of July are Chief Usher, Richard
Simpson, Robert Reynolds, Jr..
Wayne Simpson, William Fisher,
and Robert Yerkes, Jr
Church hostesses and flower com
mittee are; Mrs. Charles Marvel
and Mrs. Franklin Morgan.
George L. Johnson underwent
surgery last Wednesday and came
thru very good. Another operation
is scheduled in a short time. We do
hope it will be successful
We are very glad to report Mrs.
Carl Prentice is greatly improved
at this time. We hope she will be
fully recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Webb enter
tanned at a family barbecue dinner
on Sunday afternoon, the occasion
being in honor OF her mother, Mrs.
Viola Thistlewood's birthday ann
iversary. which fell on Friday. June
80. Also the occasion was in honor
OF George B. Thistlewood. Jr.'s 9th
birthday anniversary which was
July and his mother. Mrs. Mar
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Is the state of the land as 1t was
when first sighted by our forefath-
ers. The village of 0cracoke is
built around the shore of Silver
Lake. one of the finst harbors on
the Atlantic coast. Wild ponies for
merly roamed the full length of
North Carolina's Outer Banks, but
are now confined to a relatively
small area of Ocracoke Island as
one of the attractions of the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore. The
historic Ocracoke lighthouse W $
built in 1923 and is the second old
est in use on the Atlantic Coast.
1t stands rs feet above the ground
and it's 5000 candlepower beam
warns seamen of the shoals of the
Outer Banks.
On the way back from Ocracoke,
they visited The Elizabethan Gar
den which is located near the nor
tn end of Roanoke Island near
Manteo. This Garden is a memorial
to the Elizabethan colonists includ-
ing the Lost Colonists who estab-
lished on the island the first En-
glish settlement in America.
Adjoining the Gardens is the
Waterside Theater, where they Wis
tied and watched for awhile per-
formers rehearing the Lost Col
ony". Here during the summer, the
number one outdoor drama, now
showing for its twenty first season,
is enacted on the very spot where
the colony landed, lived and finally
vanished into the great unknown.
A company of over 100 professional
and local actors and actresses COM
bine their talents to bring TO the
stage this story of our great heri-
tage and history's greatest unsol-
we'd mystery-The first English col
only in the New World became the
Lost Colony" and the disappear
ance of the colony was never SOL
we'd.
Near the theater, they also visit
ed Fort Raleigh National Historic
site, scene of earliest English col
onizing attempts with in the limits
of present day United States and
birthplace of the first English child
Virginia Dare, born in the N e W
World.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell Ill. Bennett
Phone Milton S363

Sunday School at 10 am, July
8, Vinal H. Carey, Supt., Carlton
e. Argo, asst, Marlyn Bennett and
Carolyn Finnity at the piano and
organ. There were 104 present for
the classes last Sunday. The Junior
Choir sang "In The Garden.
Worship service and sermon at
11:15 am, by the pastor, Rev.
Charles /. Titus His sermon this
Sunday will be ITO Follow Christ"
The Senior Choir sang This Wor-
Id is not my Home.
The Slaughter Neck M.YF. will
meet on Sunday evening at $50
pm, Russell Bennett in charge. All
interested youth are invited to att
end.
Rev. and Mrs. Titus and daugh-
ters were given a surprise recep-
ton on Thursday evening at Lin
coin, by the three churches on the
charge. There were several MEM
bers from Slaughter Neck and Ced-
ar Neck churches. Ralph Hunt led
the hymn singing with his piano
accordion before the speeches were
made. Refreshments of homemade
cakes, cookies, and fruit punch
were enjoyed by all.
Gary Lewis Ingram, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingram, was
baptized during the Sunday morn
ing service by Rev. Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bunting
and children and families were
the guests of their son Roland
Bunting and family on the Beaver
Dam Road, near Lewes, on July
4th. A barbecue meal on the lawn
was served to all by the Bunting
family.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Stephanie and Patricia Steele
have been visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Steele,
in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ferrier
spent several days this week in
Wilmington with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mrs and Mrs. John
Fierre, and on Tuesday attended
the wedding of Miss Elaine Mack
and John Schelzer, at ST. Eliza
beth's Catholic Church.
DR.. G v. Wood returned home,
Saturday, from Peninsula General
Ho ospita1. Salisbury, following
treatment. Visiting the Woods on
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Wood of Catonsville, Md, and Mrs.
o. ID Zacharias of Lewes Mr.. and
Mrs. G V. Wood, Jr., of Lynnfie1d,
Wilmington, spent Saturday with
them.
Trinity Church is having an ice
cream festival Saturday, July s, at
4 pm. Oyster sandwiches will be
among the other food on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
SARTORIAL NOTICE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Y o u
have to be properly clothed" to
get a marriage license here.
Probate Judge Roscoe r. Walcutt
pointing out that marriage is a
serious undertaking" issued this
notice to prospective brides and
grooms applying for licenses to mar
ry:
I'VE do not look with favor on
shorts, peddle pushers, bermuda
shorts. and the like. and appearance
in such attire by either men or
women will lead to the refusal to
accept the application until the par
ties appear properly clothed"
81 er.1-
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Mrs. Elaine Muncy will be the
hostess for the W.S.C.S. meeting
to be held in the basement of the
church, July 11th at s pm. Mrs.
Reuben Rutt, the new president
will preside over the meeting.
Mrs. Helen Donovan visited her
sister, Mrs. Florence Argo at Pop
lar Grove one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams took
a three day trip this week sight
seeing at Gettysburg. Pa. From
one of the towers they climbed,
they saw Ex-president and Mrs.
Dwight ID. Eisenhower's farm home
through binoculars. They returned
home by way of our nations cap
itol at Washington, DC
Gregg and Brian Adams, sons OF
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Adams.
spent the weekend with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams
and pop pop took them fishing
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were entertained to dinner by Mrs
Elsie Argo at her home at Argos
Corner, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage OF
Denton, Nd, spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. Thomas Jones in cele-
bration of Mr.. Jones birthay ann
iversary.
On Friday afternoon, Phyllis Ann
West, entertained to a hot dog
roast, Sally Ann Farens, Shirley
Sue, Debbie and Kenney Lundy
Rena and Allen Ingram, G or & G
Darlene, Jamie and Lorraine West
Mrs. Naomi Ingram and Mrs. Ed
ma Argo visited their brother-in-
law, Geoge l.. Johnson on Sunday
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Withey Ford of the Yanks leads
active pitchers in World Series vic
tories with seven. He has been beat
en- four times.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Winner Gene Littler was lightly
regarded by the USGA in theNation-
al Open pairing. The first day he
teed off at 8:48. time usually re-
served for the dew sweeper.s"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Cohen Goes Free
On 100000 Boil

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10
(AP) Mickey Cohen is free
on bail today, the first inmate
Of the Federal Governments
Alcatraz Island Prison in San
Francisco Bay ever to be so
released.
The Los Angeles one-time
gambler was freed yesterday
on a 500, 900 bond after United
States Supreme Court Justice
William c. Douglas ruled Cohen
had the right to post bail. He
was sent to Alcatraz after con-
viction of evading 100000 in
Federal income taxes. He had
served 81 days of a 15-year
sentence.
Cohen. AZ, saio as he stepped
ashore from prison launch he
was disappointed his girl
friend, Sandra Hagen, 10, was
not on hand to greet him. She
had said earlier she would be
there with his dog.
/ After lunch, a haircut and a
massage. Cohen checked into a
hotel. He was confident his
conviction would be reversed
by a higher court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Pull Troops Back,
MonteomeryAsks

LONDON, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Field Marshal Lord Montgom-
cry, former deputy supreme
commander of NATO forces
in Europe, called yesterday for
withdrawal Of Western and So
Wet forces to their own national
territories.
Marshall Montgomery, who
stepped down from his COM
mand in September 1858. told
the House Of Lords;
II am prepared to state def
!nitely, as a soldier. that such
a withdrawal 'on our part can
be safely carried out without
in any way weakening the de-
fensive posture of the Western
alliance provided it IS carried
out sensibly and it is properly
organized"
Marshall Montgomery said
the Russians would pull back
if the West is prepared to With
draw.
The only armed forces to
be in other peoples countries
should be those Of the United
Nations and then only with
the consent Of the peoples con-
cerned," Marshall Montgomery
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Kennedy Answers
Adenuuer Letter
BY the Associated Press

The White House said today
that President Kennedy has
replied to a new letter from
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of
West Germany.
Presumably it contained re-
assurances to Mr.. Adenauer
concerning the United States
stand on Berlin. Andrew T.
Hatcher. assistant White House
press secretary. declined TO dis
cuss the contents of the letter
but said it was delivered last
week.
A reporter had asked whether
Mr.. Kennedy had replied to an
Adenauer letter, and whether
it said that this country %
will not recognize East Ger
many; o. will not negotiate
on the basis of a plan for East
West disagreement advanced
by the Polish foreign minister
and ~ will not agree TO any
nuclear weapons pact that
would discriminate against
West Germany.
Mr.. Hatcher made a check
and reported that Mr.. Kennedy
had answered an Adenauer
letter. but said he could neither
confirm nor deny the three
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Eisenhower Tells Why
He Hasn't Built Shelter

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 10
(AP)-Former President Eli
senhower, a grandfather, says
he would lust walk out" of a
fallout shelter II the rest of
his family were not with him
and were exposed during a nu-
clear attack.
It wouldn't want to be left
/ in that kind of a world" he
added.
Mr.. Eisenhower said it had
been suggested that he. build
fallout shelter on his Gettys-
burg pa. farm as an exam
pie for others. but he feared
such a step might alarm peo-
pie.
Asked if he thought present
civil defense measures were
adequate, he replied: Il have
never known really the proper
answer all these years"
But Mr.. Eisenhower said he
| hoped Americans could shed
the uneasiness and worry he
said he had sensed in them.
we are a'free Nation, We're
never going to be anything
else" he said.
Mr.. Eisenhower made the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Lutheruns Shift
Separate Status OF
Neqro Churches

The president of an impor-
tant Lutheran Church : Mis-
souri, Synod District today an
nounced here that the national
church will bring its Negro
churches into geographical
Jurisdictions rather than keep
them separate.
DR.. Leslie Frerking of Char
lotte. N. c., told the fall pas
toral conference of the South
eastern District that this step
will go into effect on jan
uary /.
From 1878 to the present,
Negro churches in the denomi-
nation have been placed in the
Negro Mission of the Synodial
Conference. separate from the
white churches. This is similar
to the Central Jurisdiction of
the Methodist Church, which
puts nearly all its colored
churches in a national juris-
diction rather than placing
them in Jurisdictions on an
area geographical basis.
The fall conference Of the
Southeastern District is being
held at Christ Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Gala
tin streets NV. Pastors from
140 churches having $4,000
members in Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia. North Carolina
South Carolina and the Dis
trict Of Columbia are attend
ing the meeting. which opened
yesterday and will close TO-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
YugosIov Wheat Deal
Is Rejected by U. S.

Officials here noted that sur
plus United States grain had
been sold to Yugoslavia in each
of the last three years.
S35 Million Involved
Washington agreed earlier
this year to sell Belgrade $50
million worth of cotton. vege-
table oil and surplus wheat.
The 100000 tons of wheat in
volved totaled about s28 mil
lion. This agreement is now
being carried out.
Although no official price
tag was announced the 100000
tons of wheat requested later
apparently would have amount
ed to a S35 million deal, in
Guiding transportation costs.
The United States also
agreed last January to ad-
vance a 500 million credit to
Yugoslavia to enable currency
reforms to be made which
would help orient Yugoslavia
more toward the Western mar
ket.
The United States has given
Rugoslavia a total Of $2.2 bill
lion in economic and military
assistance since the end OF
World War II. Direct military
grant aid was halted in 1857,
but there have been sales OF
surplus military equipment
since that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Miller Says Nixon
Yields op Post

LOS ANGELES. Oct. l8 tAP) q.
Representative William E.
Miller. Republican rational
chairman, says he believes
Richard NJ. Nixon has re-
nounced his position of tltular
head of the party,
In fact, former President
Eisenhower is the party's ma
tional leader. Mr.. Miller told a
news conference yesterday.
In Newark, NJ j.. yesterday,
Gen. Eisenhower told newsmen
that he considered Mr.. Nixon
the titular head of the Re-
publican Party. But he added,
iii somebody else thinks some
thing else, I'm not going 10
fight it."
/ Mr.. Nixon himself reportsdly
has told associates he ,elt the
title "titular leader" was an
empty honor. He recently an
nounced he will seek Cali
fornias governorship in 1852
and will not make another
try for the White House in
1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
ALGERIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From first rage
ing gangs of Algerians and at
tacks on police increased a few
months ago.
The curfew was ordered when
violence began to get out Of
hand. Resentment against it
has grown steadily.
The riotfne continued for
nearly four hours. Special pa
trolls prowfe d tn e streets
throughout the night in search
of demonstrating Algerians
wAo had avoided capture but
we're unable to get back to
their homes.
AS the rioting rocked Paris,
the intermittent roar of plastic
bombs Jared Algiers. shatter-
ing windows and store fronts in
several sections Of the Algerian
capital.
There were reports that
several Algerians were injured
ins one of about 80 explosions
set off, apparently by French
risht-wing extremists. knitting:
and shootings by Algerian ter
rorists also accounted for sew.
eral dead and wounded in Al
geria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
British Cancel
Experts Trip

LONDON. Oct. 1S tAP).-
Britain today Cancelled a Wash
ington visit by her top expert
on Germany-only "a hours
after Announcing he wohld be
going this week end.
Informed government sources
reported Sir Evelyn Shuck-
burgh, assistant undersecretary
for foreign affairs. instead
probably will be making flying
visits to Paris and Bonn for
policy talks with the French
and West German govern
ments.
The switch in Sir Evelyn's
plans came as a sequel to last
weeks muddle over proposed
new consultations on the Ber-
lin crisis.
A planned London meeting
this week Of senior American,
British. French and West Ger
man diplomats was called off
because of French objections.
The London talks were to have
been the occasion for policy
making in case negotiations
with the Soviet Union are set
up.
The foreign office made the
announcement that Sir Eve
lyn's planned visit TO Washing
ton now seems unlikely. A
spokesman told newSmen:
The general Arrangement
for Western consultations ton
the Berlin crisis is now in the
melting pot. The British am
bassador to the Soviet Union,
Sir Frank Roberts. will be re-
turning TO London on Friday
for consultations"
The British plan is that Sir
Frank and the United States
Ambassador TO Russia. Llewelyn
Thompson. shortly will resume
informal attempts in Moscow to
set up an acceptable basis for
a Berlin negotiation. One of Sir
Evelyn's purposes in visiting
Paris and Bonn will be to seek
French and West German sup
port for the planned American
British probing operation.