davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Specific National Purpose Statement
Urqed in Law to Preserve LEGALITY

students are authorized by
Congress. and they are being
made to religious institutions
throughout the country.
Likewise, even parochial
schools at the elementary
and secondary level are be-
ing granted Federal loans
right along to buy equipment
to help them teach mathe-
matics, science and foreign
languages.
It could be argued that this
isn't an "across-the- board"
loan because it doesn't apply
to all subjects or to religious
instruction. Indeed, in the
memorandum filed by Alan
son w. Wilcox, the general
counsel of the Department of
Health, Education and Well
fare, and concurred in by the
Department of Justice, the
point is made that the cri-
terion is the purpose" of the
loan. The argument in the
memorandum in support of
this concept is contradictory.
Thus, in one place the Will
cox memorandum says:
Plainly an acroSs-the-
board grant is the type of
support which the Supreme
Court has ruled is prohibited.
Since no effort is made to
earmark the funds for spe-
cific purposes, such a broad
grant would inevitably facili-
tate the performance of the
religious function of the
school. This the First Amend
ment forbids.
"AcroSS-the-board loans to
church schools are equally
invalid. A loan represents a
grant Of credit. When made
at a rate of interest below
what is normally available to
the borrower. it also consti-
tutes a grant of the interest
payments which are saved.
These benefits plainly have
the purpose of providing fl
nancial advantage or conve-
nience to the recipient. And
like the broad grant, the
across-the-board loan would
inevitably facilitate religious
instruction"
One would think from the
above that any loan or grant
which helps a religious insti-
tuition at the college or ele-
mentary-school level is a
form Of assistance which
would inevitably facilitate
religious instruction" but the
Wilcox document gets
around all this, where Fed
eral or State grants or loans
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Two Newspapers Louded for Exposing
John Birch Society as Fascist Threat

The two California news
papers, one a small daily in
Santa Barbara, and the other
the nationally known Los
Angeles Times, correctly esti-
mated the John Birch So
ciety, and all like it, to be
as dangerous as communism.
Former Vice President Nixon
has publicly Joined in con-
demning the John Birch So
ciety.
Such activity offers a blue
print to disaster in America.
This Birch group, in a
number of communities, al
ready has carried out orders.
It's members have infiltrated
a few local PTA's, civic clubs,
church boards Of deacons or
vestries, and other COM
munity organizations.
Here and there across the
country, Rotary. Kiwanis and
Lions Clubs have been as
founded by some articulate,
aggressive persons who took
over the microphone at the
conclusion of meetings and
launched into a somewhat
wild, extreme denunciation
of local leaders saS Com
muniStS or fellow travellers.
PTA groups have been thrown
into disorder and confusion
by similar tactics. Vestries
and other church governing
groups, women's guilds and
chapters, have begun to be
surprised by pers""s engaged
in character assassination of
the ministers or church lead
erS.
This is according to the So
ciety's secret plan, which is
to make Americans fear one
another and afraid to talk.
Postcards haye begun to
Evening star., 1961-04-04

tangling memberships with
such groups as the American
Nazi Party, the Communists,
the Ku Klux Klan, the John
Birch Society, the Cinema
Education Guild, the Muslims
and others of that type"
Evening star., 1961-04-04
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Kennedy's Visit With De GuuIIe

would make a strong bid for
the friendship of the Afri-
can nations, even at the ex-
pense of losing some of our
Western allies. not to trade
tried and solid friendships
for the uncertain possibility
Of gaining doubtful African
friends.
The list of topics which
have brought misunderstand-
ingS between Paris and
Washington is considerably
longer. But these two appear
to be the most important.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

group appear more interested
in the size of their money
collections than in the prin-
cipleS they purport to
eSpouse?
Apply these six tests" he
said, and you will avoid en-
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Monday. October 2. 1861
Washington Huskies
 Run Over Illinois 20-7

CHAMPAIGN, III. R - Wash ington Huskies pushed across two first half touchdowns and then added the clincher in the fourth period on a 66-yard scoring run by fleet Charlie Mitchell as they defeated Illinois Saturday 20-7.
 Mitchell broke away on the first play from scrimmage after the Huskies had held the Illini deep in their own territory.
 Washington counted in each of the first two periods. Both times on short plunges by quarterback Kermit Jorgensen. Both times the Huskies went for the 2-point con- version. The first failed, but the second clicked when Mitchell gathered in a pass from Jorgen- sen in the end zone.
 Illinois, a green team which failed to generate any consistent momentum, scored with just 25 seconds left in the first half as quarterback Mel Romani hit Dick Newell in touchdown territory to cap an 80-yard march.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Gov. Egan Plans Creation of Regional Development Committees

ANCHORAGE lR - Plans for the creation of Regional Econ omic Development Committees to serve in an advisory capacity to the State Division of Planning were revealed by Gov Egan last night.
 Speaking before the 1861 Con- vention of the Pioneers of Alas ka, Egan said the Regional Econ omic Development Committees would be created by executive order. He said the Legislature would be asked to make them permanent.
 The committees, Egan said, would advise the Planning Di- vision on all aspects of economic growth possibilities within the areas they represent and recom- mend priorities for state and local attention.
 Egan said he would have other economic development proposals to place before the 1862 session of the Legislature.
 Alaska, the Governor said. haz started three-phase program for development Of the states re- sources. E He said this includes com prehensive inventory of these resources, development of mar kets and improvement of the states economic and social eli mate in an effort to attract in- vestment capital.
 Egan said the possibility of fu- ture trade with Japan holds great premise for the development of Alaskan resources.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
New 5O-Bed Hospital Tn KOtzebue Holds
 Informal Open House

KOTZEBUE = The new 5O- bed, three million dollar PITS Alaska Native Health Hospital at Kotzebue is in it's second week of operation here. Formal dedication of the hispital is expected in the near future.
 The transfer of all patients from the old hospital to the new was accomplished Sept. 19 The people residing in the community were invited to an informal open house at the new hospital on the same day with approximately 220 adults and $50 children visiting the hospital
 According to Dr. K. Kasuga
 area medical officer in charge al
 Anchorage, the new hospital will
 make it possible for many native
 pediatric patients in the Kotze
 bue area to be treated closer tt
 their homes rather than be sen to Anchorage for care. When in full operation, it is expected that the new hospital will furnish services to 50 pa tients and will have staff of 76 including physicians, nurses, dieti- tions, and other professional SUD- ported staff.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
East Coast Families Arrive at Refuge In California

CHICO, Calf. tR = Twelve families from New York and New Jersey, seeking refuge from the threat of nuclear attack, ar rived here Sunday night Is hours ahead of schedule.
 Mayor Ross Lawler and ether uignitaries had planned to well come the group, but the 38-person motor caravan quietly entered this northern California city with out fanfare.
 The group journeyed west from Smithtown, NY They hope to establish new and safer homes in this community of 14,757, almost in the center of the rich Sacra- mento Valley.
 Alvin Bauman of Smithtown who led the exodus, said the war scare had led to the decision to seek haven in the west.
 Donald Woodside, manager o1 Chico's Chamber of Commerce spoke informally with few of the weary travellers some hours after their arrival.
 They were excited-very ex- cited" Woodside said. "They said they had delightful trip but were glad to be here"
 Since it was dark when the group arrived, members of the caravan who had never seen Chico before had to wait until daylight for their first good look at their new home.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
U.S.- Canada to Take Part iii Exercise Seashell

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R - Ships and aircraft of the United States and Canada take to the sea and air today to test their might in hunting down enemy submarines.
 The exercise, named Seashell, will last two weeks. It will range from the warm, calm waters of Southern California to the cold often stormy Northern Pacific. More than 10000 men are par ticipating. One hunter killer group is led by the anti~submarine aircraft carrier USS Bennington
 The exercise is not only a test but will serve, the Navy said, to strengthen the combined U.S.- Canadian capability to meet any undersea threat against the West Coast of North America.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
College Football Player Dies from Brain Injury

PHILADELPHIA M A Le- banon Valley College football player, taken to hospital after complaining of a headache during game Saturday. died today after emergency surgery for removal of blood clot from his brain.
 John Zola, 20, a haifback from Hazleton, Pa, died at 3:53 a.m., hospital attendants said. He had undergone surgery for removal of blood clot shortly before mid night Saturday.
 Zola's death was the second in college football ranks this year. Donald C Foley, 1o, Pasadena. Tex, member of the Navy's junior varsity squad, died last Thursday of injuries sustained in practice. There have also been II fatalities on high school gridirons.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Western COP Conference Slated for Oregon in 1868

SUN VALLEY, Idaho R- The Western Republican Conference voted unanimously Saturday to meet in Eugene, Ore, in 1863.
 Eugene won out over Albu- querque, NM.
 Alaska also put in a bid, but later withdrew on behalf of Ore gon.
 Robert Davis, of Grants Pass, Oregon State Republican Chair man, and head of the Site Selec- tion Committee, said the 1863 meeting right before the '64 campaign-will be one of the big gest in the history of the confer ence.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Gen. LeMay Wants His His Generals to
 Keep in Top Shape

WASHINGTON iH = Gen. Curtis LeMay has taken steps to require the 9l Air Force Generals flying desks at the Pentagon to play squash, lift weights or ex- ercise regularly in some other way.
 The Air Force Chief of Staff, a pretty rugged type himself, has expressed very, very great con cern" that generals doing staff work keep in top shape, sources said.
 To this end, the Air Force Sur geon General, Maj. Gen. Oliver Neiss, has drafted program which is expected to gain final approval by LeMay.
 Each general would be required to undergo physical examina- tion by an Air Ferce doctor, who then would recommend whatever measures might be needed to keep down waistlines and stay in trim generally
 Under the plan, general off, cers would have a couple of op- tions. They could leave their of fices for at least half day a week for recreation or exercise "of which physical activity is an essential element" This could in- clude golf
 If they preferred, the generals could take more strenuous ex- ercise for shorter periods of time at an officers gymnasium in the Pentagon. Available there are handballs, swimming, weightlift- ing, squash and the like.
 Air Force doctors would keep tab to determine whether the gen. erals attain and maintain the proper physical condition.
 The Air Force, along with the other services. has taken new look at it's fitness program under Defense Department orders to in tensify activities in this field.
 And what about LeMay him. self?
 Air Force officers said they ex- pect the Chief of Staff to put him. self through the paces he pre- scribes for the generals under him.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Hungry Monkey Cows A Section of Dallas With IcebOx Raids


 DALLAS, Tex. R = A hungry monkey with fire throwing arm has cowed section of Dallas with his icebox raids.
 sIt's big, husky Capuchin, J said poundmaster R. c. Alexander Friday When he can't get enough food out of garbage cans, he scouts for an open window, re- moves the screen, enters the house and makes for the refrigerator.
 The monkey first losses all the eggs on the floor and eats the fruit. If discovered, he bares his teeth, throws the fruit at the hu- man and makes his escape.
 He's rough and has a mouth fui of ivory and people don't want to mix with him. Alexander said.
 The Police Department and poundmen have tried unsucces- sfully to capture the animal. Of ficers said they don't know where he came from.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Sen. Fulbright Says Free Nations Should Share
 Burden Preserving Peace

LONDON tR = Sen. J. W. Full bright said Saturday free nations should take up their share of the burden of preserving freedom. The United States, he said, is carrying too great load.
 We ask you to help, not to prepare for nuclear war, but to help us prevent nuclear war;" the Arkansas Democrat declared.
 The United States, he went on, lis able and willing to bear its just share of the burden of free world security, but it cannot ac- cept disaproportionate share when other nations, with equally as much at stake, are reluctant to bear responsibilities commen- surate with their strength"
 He spoke in the British House of Commons in an address to the closing session of the Common wealth Parliamentary Assn. Con- ference.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

HONG KONG R = A court sentenced Leung Bui to eight years in prison after policeman fired q water pistol loaded with red ink at man who sold him heroin. Officers said Bui was easily identified at the linked salesman.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Assassin Commits Suicide

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Afri- ca dH David Beresford Pratt, wealthy white farmer who shot and wounded Prime Minister Hendrix F. Verwoerd, was found dead in his room in mental clinic Sunday night, the South African Press Assn. reported.
 Pratt was found with bed sheet tied around his neck, clinic authorities said.
 The attempt on Verwoerd's life was made in April i960 Pratt went on trial year ago but his trial was halted when the Su- preme Court committed him to a mental asylum.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Bookmakers Have Yankees 2ls 10 l Favorite 10 Win

LAS VEGAS, Nev. R The New York Yankees eased out to 21x to favcrites today to defeat the Cincinnati Reds in the World Series. Early line among Las Vegas oddsmalxers had the Yankees at II to 5.
 Odds against the American League champions taking four straight remained 6 to l.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
M. M. n. Nurses
AlUmnue News

Preceded by delicious covered
dish supper, the regular monthly
meeting of the Milford Memorial
Hospital Nurses Alumnae was
held October 5, in the hospital
dining room.
Due to the resignation of the
president, Mrs. Naomi Carlisle, a
special election was held and Mrs.
Sara Kirby was unanimously
elected to finish out her unexpir-
ed term.
A silent bake was held at this
meeting ard any member who was
not contacted and wishes to con-
tribute can do SO by sending it to
Mrs. Retta Lane. Also, the 1862
dues are payable now and all
members are asked to send theirs
by November l.
A program Of interesting sub
jects, speakers and activities is
being prepared for the forthcom-
ing meetings and all members are
urged to attend. Support ! our
new president and keep our Alum
nae Association an active one.
On Wednesday, October %, in
the Gold Room Of the Tidewater
Inn at Easton, Maryland, SYM
postum for nurses will be held,
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgle Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Elmer Alb
bolts sermon Sunday morning was
Values Found Only in the Sane
tuary". Special singing by tn e
Senior Choir with Mrs. n a
Hughes at the organ.
Thursday evening Junior Choir
members will resume weekly prac-
tice in the church, promptly at
700 O'Clock. Children of the Sun
day School between the ages of s
years and 13 inclusive are invited
Thursday evening. Senior Choir
rehearsal promptly at 1880 o'clock
in the church.
Next Saturday, October IA. the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice members will sponsor a bake
in the Fire Hall. Chairman. Mrs.
Marion McGinnis. assisted by Mrs.
James Cahall and Mrs. Lowder
Harrington.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will have a turkey
on November 4th.
Next Sunday will be Layman's
Sunday at our church.
The Willing Workers Glass met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Mrs. Helen Eubanks and nephew
of Cape Charles, Virginia spent
several days with Mrs. Mary Lay
field
Bdgar McCabe of St Petersburg.
Florida was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cahall on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crockett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burton
spent Saturday at RehobOth.
Laurence Taylor. of Washington,
ID. c.. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Linda Taylor.
Students from the University of
Delaware spending the weekend
with their parents were Jay Nc
Ginnis, Jimmy Georger, Johnny
Yeager and Howard Moore.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion McGinnis were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Shamers and son, Da-
vid. of Oak Hill, Wilmington
Last weeks guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carlisle were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Carlisle and chill
dren of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carlisle and daughters, Mrs.
Cora Killen and Norman Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. McCabe
of Lemon Grove. California and
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. McCabe
of Harrington were lunc h e o n
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ca
hall on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

liam ID. Hammond recently for u
picnic supper. The class will spon-
sor meeting on Social Security
with Edward Robinson of Dover,
as guest speaker. A film Will be
shown on this subject. The public
is invited to attend this meeting
in the Upper Fellowship Room of
the church on Wednesday even
ing, October 25. at 8 O'Clock. The
class, in the near future, will e
rect signs giving the direction and
distance of the church from the
four main entrances into town.
The class also voted to buy a
flask to be used for communion
services. Other projects to be done
at Thanksgiving and Christmas
were discussed and the class will
again sell candy. Mrs. George Har-
rington is chairman and will be
assisted by Mrs. Johnnie Dill and
Mrs. Pearl Delong.
The Firemen will hold a supper
in the FELTON, Fire Hall, Saturday,
October 81.
The Auxiliary would like help on
October 20 TO prepare for the sup
per. The Auxiliary will hold an
apron nd miscellaneous booth.
Zach member is asked to contri-
butte something for the booth
Mrs. Helen s. Harrington spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Mrs. Andrew S. Hutton of Phila-
delphia spent a couple of days last
week with her sister. Mrs. Lowder
Harrington and Mr.. Harrington.
Mrs. j. B. Wilson and daughter,
Barbara, of Wilmington spent Sat.
with Mrs. Fred Outten
The FELTON, Avon Club held it's
first regular meeting of the year
on Wednesday, October 4th, with
the president, Mrs. Leland Price,
presiding. A covered dish luncheon
preceded the business meeting. Six
club members had attened the
Fall Conference at Newark, and a
report on this was given by Mrs
Howard Henry.
Other reports were given as fol
lows State Federation, M i s s
Nellie Hughes; Community A
chievement, Mrs. II. Henry, News
Journal Forum, Mrs. ]. Ashton
Jester.
Announcement was made that
an art course, under the direction
of Mrs. Carroll Stone, would be-
gin on Tuesday evening, October
10th, at the Fire Hall. Anyone in
terested should contact Mrs. Stone
The next club meeting will be
October 18th, at $3.50 pm, a Facul-
ty Tea and reception for new
members.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
BRIDCEVILLE
Mrs. David G. Speicher
Phone: ED-7.7674

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Unruh of
Roselle, Wilmington, were over
night guests on Sunday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Newton
J. Ellis Myer spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs John Massey
at Newport News, Virginia.
Mrs. Davis Spicer of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mace Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Mace Allen spent several
days last week in Hershey and
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester G.. Newton
attended the Annual Convention OF
the National Truckers Association
in Washington, ID. G.. this week.
Mrs. r. Francis Adams and Mrs
Arcy Wheatley are spending sew
eral days this week in Wilmington
Gary Rust spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas
of Seaford.
Mary Lou Grossnickle and Mar
tin l.. DOOrdan, Jr., were home for
the weekend from the University
of Delaware in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

sponsored by the Talbot County
Association for Mental Health and
the Memorial Hospital at Easton,
Maryland. 1t will consist of a
program of Comprehensive Nurs-
ing Care of the Alcoholic Patient
and the Aging Orthopedic Patient
in the general hospital. No reser-
vations are needed, meeting starts
at $50 a. m. with coffee-lectures
at 10 a. m All interested MEM
bers are urged to go.
Be sure to buy your tickets now
and get your table reservations
for the Harvest Ball, sponsored by
the Hospital Auxiliary to be CIV
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
THE HARD WAY

NEW PRESTON, Conn. (AP)-
An automobiles brakes failed and
the empty vehicle rolled into 20
feet of water from a boat launch
ing ramp. When the car was pulled
out 2 1/2-pound bass was found
alive in the back seat.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

en- on October 90 and 21.
Join your Alumnae now, Be an
active member and participate in
the future meetings and projects
undertaken by our association.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Boys Apparel

so Boys Summer Pojomos. Coot
and MILDLY styles in cotton botiste or
cotton pIisse. Sizes 6 and 8. Com
porobIe value 2.99 and much more,
l.SS
IS Boys Cotton Walk Shorts in os-
sorted styles and coIors. Sizes s to
20.
80, comparable value more than
double, 1888
IS, comparable vo,ue 4.e9, 2.SS
IS Boys Lightweight Summer Suits.
The group includes drip-dry cord
suits in cotton, royon and Chrom-
spunB ocetote and white royon suits.
Sizes 7 to 20. Not all sizes in each
style. Comparable value 1926 and
much more, 6.SS to 9.SS
IS Boys Summer Sport coots in
cotton pIoids and royons. Some
Madras cotton styles in the group.
Sizes to 20. Comparable value
more than double, 3.sS TO ll.8s
~ Boys Summer Dress Stacks in
assorted blends of royon and Doc
ron9 poIyester. All sIocks IobeIed
for fobric content.
l9 Sloeks, comparable value | le5,
5.SS
Is, comparable value more than
double, 3.S8
5, comparable value 1899, 5.sS
W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor,
Woshinoton Store
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Clearance Of
Misses Sportsweor

4s Cotton and Royon Suits in plain
colors ond checks. Navy, blue, yel-
low or green. Misses sizes. Com
porobIe value ll.95 to 29.99.
500 to z2.oo
so Cotton Skirts in slim, pleoted
and flored styles. Sizes 10 to l8.
Comparable volue 7.99 TO 22.95.
500 TO l4.oo
400 Cotton PopIin co-ordinotes In
yellow and green. Slim and full
skirts with shirts in contrasting color.
Misses sizes. Comparable voIue
7.99, Eoeh 500
$50 Cotton Poplin co-oFdinotes in
stripes, plain colors and prints. Sizes
10 TO l8. Comparable value 7l9o
TO l4.95, 500 to 800
100 Arnel Trioeetote co-ordinotes
in plain eoIors or stripes. Hot pink
or blue. Sizes 10 to l6. Comporo-
BILE value 5.99 to 500,
400 and 500
76 ArneI Trioeetote Jersey Tee
Shirts with wee and boteou reckIine.
Misses sizes. Comparable voIue
6.oo and more, 400
S6 Zefron oeyIie and Linen Sweat
ers with the look of linen. Chanel
ond cordieon styles with collar.
Misses size. Comparable value o.99
ond more, 500
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store