davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

and work in areas that are ec0nO-
mically more developed, while
others live and work in areas that
are economically underdevelOped
When this situation obtains, justice
and equity demand that the public
authorities should try to elimin-
ate or reduce such inequality.
To accomplish this end the pub.
lie authorities should see to il
that in the UnderveIoped areas
there exist assured essential pub
lie services, which should be of
fhe kind and extent suggested or
required by the surroundings and
which should usually correspond
to the average standard of life
that obtains in the national COM
mUnity.
Further, it is necessary to de-
VelOp a suitable economic and so.
clal policy regarding the supply
OF labor and the dislocation of
population, wages, taxes, interest
and investments, with special at
tentlon to expanding industries.
La short, there should be a policy
capable of promoting complete
employment of the labor force, of
stimulating enterprising initiative
and of exploiting the natural re.
sources of the place.
But governmental action along
these lines must always be justi-
fled by the demands of the COM
mon good, which requires that all
three of production-agri.
culture, industry, and public
Services-be developed gradually,
simultaneously and tremendously
IN order to obtain unity on the
national level.
SPECIAL EFFORT must be made
that the citizens Of the less deveI.
oped regions take an active part.
insofar as circumstances allow. in
their economic betterment.
Finally, it is necessary to re.
member that even private enter.
prise must contribute to effecting
an economic and social balance
among the different zones of the
same country. And indeed public
authorities, In accordance with
the principle Of subsidiarity, must
encourage and help private enter
prise, entruSting to it, as far as
efficiently possible, the continue
ton of the economic develop
ment.
Elimination or Reduction Of
Unbalance between Land and
Population
II is not out of place TO remark
here that there are not a few coun.
tries where a gross disproportion
between land and population
exists. In some countries there is
a scarcity of population and til.
liable land abounds. In others, on
the other hand, the population is
large, while arabic land is scarce.
Furthermore, there are some
countries where, in spite OF rich
natural resources, not enough
food is produced TO feed the popu.
iaticn because of primitive meth
DDS OF agriculture. On fhe other
hand. IN some countries, on &C.
COUNT of modern methods Of auri.
culture, food SURPRISES have be.
come an economic problem.
II is obvious that the solidarity
of the human ace and Christian
brotherhood demand that an active
and manifold cooperation be es-
tabllshed among the peoples of the
world. They demand a cooperation
which permits and encourages the
movement of goods, capital and
men with a view to eliminating or
re0uclnp tho ahnya n-ort;ouuJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Scientific. Technical and
Financial Cooperation

Emergency aid, although a duty
imposed by humanity and justice,
is not enough to eliminate or even
to reduce the causes which i'm not
a few political communities bring
about a permanent state of want,
misery and hunger.
These causes flow, for fhe most
part, from fhe primitiveness or
baekwardness Of their economic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

"Over Half a Century of
Service to This Community"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Disinterestsd Work

But the bigger temptation with
which the economically developed
political communities have to
struggle is the temptation to profit
from their technical cooperation
SO as to influence the political
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Respect for the Characteristic.
Of the individual
Communities

The political communities on
the way toward economic develop
ment generally present their own
unmistakable individuality, due
either to their resources and the
specific character of their own
natural environment, or to their
traditions, frequently Astounding in
human values, or to the typical
quality of their own members.
The economically developed pO-
litical communities, when lending
their help, must recognize and res
pect this individuality and over
come the temptation to impose
themselves by means of these
works upon the community in the
course of economic development.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Of the flower show and en-
courage even greater psrticipa-
tion since it gives many more
people an opportunity to dis
play their horticultural skill,
as well as to demonstrate to
all what can be done in the way
Of growing house plants and in
forcing flowers for the show.
The exotic plants displayed
by Mrs. Bittinger created quite
a lot of interest. Sometimes
called Amorphophallus rivieri,
they are properly termed Hy-
drosme riveri, with such strange
common names as snake palm
devils tongue, carrion flower
because of the carbon like
odor at certain stages OF
growth) and magic plant be-
cause it is often grown resting
on top OF the soil during the
Towering period. Normally ii
thriveS best in a rather rich
soil mixture during the grow
ing period. A member of the
Arum family, the flower con-
sistS of q large dark red spadiX
surrounded by an equally dark
red spathe. (Similar in form
to the Jack in the pulpit }
These exotics from the tropics
need a dry resting period and g
minimum temperature of so de-
grees. with plenty Of water anc
temperatures above 70 degrees
during the Towering and grow.
ing periodS.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
MiscibIe Oil
Sprays Helpful
But Tricky

A standard material to con-
troll scale insects as we'll as the
over-wintering forms of mites,
lacebugs, ETC., is called the mis-
chile oil, a form Of oil that
can be emulsified with water
to form a thin coating on the
plant. Usually, the miscible
oils are best handled by expert
enced workers using power
equipment. The latter is most
important since the spray tanks
are equipped with agitators that
keep the oil properly emulsi-
fled.
The oil sprays are not
"poured-on," a light coating
being preferable from the
standpoint Of avoiding drip and
run-together. Also this is nee
esSary to avoid injuring tender
bark.
Some kinds Of trees and
shrubs cannot take the miscible
oils. Keep it away from hem
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Show Labels

There were several unusually
good educational exhibits at the
Armory Flower Show. Not only
were there unusual shrubs
shown but they were named so
that all may learn about
them. Every unnamed shrub
Ior plant soon came to light
because flower show visitors be-
gan making inquiry. All such
plants should be plainly labeled
both as to kind and as to
variety.
The horticultural entries in
the garden club section were
larger than last year and
brought much fine material to
the Armory. 1t is hoped that
the Garden Club League will
continue to publicize this phaze
Evening star., 1961-03-17

lock, the yews ttaxus), Cham
aecyparis (false cyprus), and
the Cryptomeria Japanese ce-
dar).
The oil will damage barberry,
pachysandra and privet.
Oil sprays may be used at
temperatures between 40 and
10 when they are likely to pre-
vail for "a hours or more.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
March IL

Springlike weather still pre-
vailed over last week end and
many gardeners not only got
in some good licks cleaning up
the yard, but were able to dc
some spading. Certainly, it was
an excellent time to set out
trees, roses and shrubs that
were dormant. 1t is still much
too early to set out shrubs that
were forced into bloom or thai
have been held in a warm
situation and lost their dor,
NANCY. Undoubtedly we car
expect some more frosts, per-
haps a severe freeze. 1t is too
early to expect a mild March.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Friday, March II, 1861

The top of the limb, an inch
or two further out on the limb.
Saw until the limb falls off.
Cut this stub off flush with
the main branch or trunk. The
three cuts keep the limb from
tearing the bark, as it would II
you made only one cut.
Call PO. 2-5454 for helpful
gardening information from
your Montgomery County
Agent. These recorded garden
tips are changed at noon each
day. Monday mornings, 8 am
to II there is a five-day wealth
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Grass Seed

It is rather late to SOW the
seed of the slow-germinating
bluegrass. If some seed is still
needed 1t would seem much
more desirable to use the quick
terminating fescues-red and
ehewings. Pennlawn is an i'm
proved variety of red feScue
that does well here.
For the seeding Of larger
areas a temporary turf from
the I'VE grasses is probably
safest. Not only will they pro-
duce a green cover all summer
one that can be handled like
any other grass, but the vigor-
Gus growing root system will
improve the soil structure.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Things to Plant

AS soon as the ground In
the vegetable garden is ready
an early maturing variety OF
peas may be planted, as well
as onion sets, and If you have
the space, Irish potatoes. 1t is
not too early to plant gladiolus
"cormels," those hard-shelled
little pea-like bulbs" that
form among the roots. BY
planting early they will pro-
duce bloom the first season
Do not cover with more thar
an inch Of soil at this time.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

shrubs will have leaved out and
the dead twigs can be easily
seen at. that time. The de-
barked branches of lockwood
should be removed Immediately
cutting them off just below
the bare-wood, where the bark
is firmly attached.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Gordens

er outlook. Call the number
any time-day or night-or
over the week end. Next weeks
messages will be on the follow
ing subjects:
March liberalization of
shade trees"
March 81 - Home Fruit
Sprays"
March % Dormant
Sprays"
March 23-"Tree Borders"
| March "a, 25. 26-"How to
! Care For Your Sprayer."
Evening star., 1961-03-17
When to Prune

It is too early to "chop-off'
the defoliated branches oi
holly. Ligustrum. Pyracantha
Aucuba, azaleas, etc. Wait until
the end of the month and ther
remove those twigs which are
definitely dead. Most of these
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Make Three Cuts
To Prune Limb
Off Evergreen
BY ONNIEL PRIVETTE

BY ONNIE L. PRIVETTE
Assistant County Agent MONTGOMERY
If snow broke the limbs of
your evergreens, act promptly.
First, clean up broken limbs,
using a good saw Or pruning
shears.
If you are cutting a large
limb. first saw part way
through the limb from the bot
tom side, 2 to 4 inches from
where it grows out of the tree.
Then, make a second cut from
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

The State Federation Convention
to be held at Dover, was announc-
ed for May gath and 25th and dele
gates and alternates were elected
as follows: First Delegate, Miss
Nellie Hughes; second delegate,
Mrs. Richard Hardy; first alter
nate. Mrs. Barratt Simpler; second
lternate, Mrs. Marion MeGinnis.
Reservations must be in by May
18th.
The club went on record as ap-
proving set of Resolutions to be
presented at the Convention. Mrs.
Price gave her yearly Presidents
report. with the Vice President,
Mrs. Helen Harrington in the chair.
II was a most interesting report &
was accepted with thanks and ap-
probation.
A very enjoyable social hour
had been planned by the hospitali-
ty committee; punch and cookies.
were served and this made a very
pleasant ending of the club year.
Mrs. Mae Davis has returned to
the Jarvis Nursing Home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

Six Reserve Force trainers have
been assigned to the XXI U. ).
Army Corps in Indiantown Gap,
Pa, to complete the third and last
phase of six-month period of ac-
tive duty-for-training. They are:
Privates Jonathan b. Kulp, Ger
aid V. Vaughn. William G. Pro-
therve, Stanley l. Butler, William
l.. Vessels, and Jerry G. Checker.
Coming to their new assignment
from Fort Knox, Ky, where they
completed basic training and at
tended clerical school, their duties
involve administrative details.
Private Vessels, whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Vessels, re-
side in Lewes, is assigned to the
Corps Inspector General Office. A
graduate of Lewes High School
and Franklin and Marshall Col
lege, Lancaster, Pa. Private YES
sells initially entered the Army on
November 20, 1850.
The six soldiers entered the Ar
my under the Reserve Form Act
of 1866, which consists of six
months active duty and the re-
manning portion of their military
service in a National Guard oil
Army Reserve Unit assignment.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
TEACHING SPEECH

ROANOKE, Va. (AP)-Mrs. Gen
evieve Dickinson, who has coach
ed 8 state public speaking cham
pions, says she doesn't teach
speech. 81 teach Mary and Johnny"
she said 81 don't teach speech, to
Mary and Johnny"
Mrs. Dickinson says speech is a
tool subject like grammar or writ
ing. She does a selling job" to
make children like and understand
the value of the class to them.
They learn to speak something she
believes of tremendous importance
in an age when voices can circle
the world in seconds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Authentic French-Styl
Ice Cream Is Being
introduced By Breyers

French Regency Ice Cream by
Breyers, a heavy-bodied, true Fren-
oh style ice cream, is now being
introduced in a choice of flavor
combinations. An authentic Fren-
oh recipe is used by Breyers in
creating this additionally smooth,
rich ice cream. Combination "ripp-
lie" flavors of French Regency Ice
Cream will be available in one
quart, re-usable plastic containers.
The Breyer Ice Cream Division of
National Dairy Products Corpora
ton this year is celebrating its
95th anniversary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
FORMULA FOR LIVING

CLEVELAND (AP)-Missionary.
evangelist and author. DIR. f. Stan
ley Jones offers this personal for
mula for keeping up a busy pace:
Each night, before going to bed.
exercise for 10 minutes. | have
been doing this for more than 30
years. j go to bed at decent
hour. Nature balances the accounts
every night.
You don't have to take long
vacations. I've been speaking for
As years, from two to five times
a day. For relaxation, / write a
book"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

A thought Whatever you ask
in prayer. you will receive. IL you
have faith" Mathew 21-22.
The simple faith is the strong
faith.
Church news for Sunday. May
Il. Sabbath school at 10 am. Russ
ell Birmingham, Superintendent.
The worship service begins at
IL am. with the organ prelude.
Mrs. VIM. Steen at the organ as
sisted by Mrs. Van Browne at the
piano. Call to worship by the pas
tor. Rev. Ronald Starnes who will
offer prayer and bring the message
Text. obstacles to Religious Liv-
ing" part IL. The junior and senior
choirs will sing special numbers.
Gshers for the month are. George
Roth. Larry Clausen. Everett Too
mey and Danny Mitchell.
Christ Church services will be-
gin with church school at IL and
worship service at IL noon. Rev.
Ronald Starnes as pastor.
The Royal Daughters class met
at the home of Mrs. Russell Avery
at S O'Clock. Rev. Starnes lectured
on Religion in America from 1904
until 1910.
The W.S.C.S. annual conference
will meet Thursday today at the
Grace Methodist church in Dover.
Our Resident Bishop, John Wesley
Lord will be the speaker.
The Peninsula Annual Conferen-
&c will meet at the Grace Metho-
dist Church in Wilmington May IS
81.
Rev. and Mrs. Starnes will be on
vacation from May "a thru June 3.
The summer, Christ and Bethel
Churches will hold union worship
services.
Mr.. John Baker is very ill at
his home.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Baker and
children Eddie and Cheryl and Mr..
Horace Hickman spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hudson in New Jersey.
Honoring their son Norwood's
birthday Sunday May z. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Edward Truitt ha6
the relatives at midday for re-
freshments of home made ice
cream and cake. Dinner was SER
we'd at a later hour with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rayne of Roxana as
their guest
Mr.. James Burton who is en-
ployed by the Chrysler Corporation
spent the weekend with his family
here. They were dinner guest Sun
day of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Wayne Burton of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kollock at
tended the University of Delaware
honOrs day ceremonies. Thursday
TO see their son Bill receive the
Phi Kappa Phi honor. Accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Meyer
they mOtored to Redding Pa, and
spent the weekend with his moth
err. Mrs. Gertrude Meyer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Set That Mower To
Cut Two Inches High

A good lawn must have a least
ed from the ground line, in order
to remain vigorous and healthy,
says William Mitchell, University
of Delaware agronomist. 1t is
mistake to think you can keep a
good lawn il you scalp or shear
it any closer then two inches.
This is particularly true in the
vigorous growing weeks of May
and early June. A good lawn needs
deep roots and a dense turf in
order to resist to ravages of dry
weather and crab grass. The home
owner who scalps his lawn can
expect to reduce the root system
as we'll, since grass depends on a
larger leaf area in order to pro-
duce new growth of both shoots
and roots.
Many people have a mistaken
notion that it is easier to manage
short, sheared lawn. 1t may be
If you want crab grass or no grass.
But a mower set with the blade
high is only slightly harder to
push than one which is set lower.
Remember, we're only talking a
bout a difference of an inch or Sc
in cutting height, says Mitchell.
The discussion on cutting height
was a key point in lawn manage
ment stressed at the Twilite Turf
Talk held at Dover by the Exten-
sion Service. More complete infor-
nation can be obtained from the
county agent George Vapaa at the
Dover postoffice, telephone Red
field 6-144S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
FELTON,
Mrs. YlrgIe Carlisle

Mr.. John Rogers. District Lay
Leader, was speaker at the Sun
day morning worship service in the
absence of Rev. Johnson. The Jr.
Choir anthem was Saviour, Teach
Me Day by Day" and the Senior
Choir anthem was DAY By Day.
The Children's Day program Sun
day evening was well attended.
There was special music by the
Junior Choir. A very pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed by all.
Next Sunday, May 14th, Mothers
Day will be reception of MEM
bers. Notify Pastor IL interested.
May 1S-21st, inclusive, the .22nd
Session of The Peninsula Annual
Conference in Wilmington. Della.
May 26, 500 pm, Official Board
meeting.
May oath, Willing Workers meet
ing.
Nelson Miller. Jr., of Annandale,
Va, Nelson Miller, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wisk and son Bruce
visited Mr.. Miller's sister, who is
a patient in Ellenville Hospital,
Ellenville, NY, over the weekend.
Mrs. Johnson Green is a patient
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pizzadili left
Tuesday on a trip to Italy.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Carlisle were Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Smith and children of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Carlisle
Clarence Carlisle, Roland Carlisle
and daughter Sandy of Whining
| ton.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and dau-
ghter attended the funeral of Rev
Johnson's grandfather in Tenness-
ee, over the weekend.
We are glad to hear that John
Cahall, who is a patient in Della.
ware Hospital, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burton
spent the weekend with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred Jensen and children o.
| Milton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

Connie Moore entertaind a group
of friends at her home Saturday
evening in honor of her 18th
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Some Of
Scarsdale, MY, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard belong,
Mrs. Pearl Delong and daughter,
Arlene, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ord Marker in Rising Sun, Md, and
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Knots in West
Grove, Pa, on Sunday.
Walter w. Moore, EN2 us. Navy
Cape Canaveral, Fla, is spending
several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ii. Moore.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hodgsoh
entertained the Kenton Lads Aid
Thursday evening.
FELTON, Avon Club
The last meeting of the Avon
Club for the current year was held
on May Ord with the President, Mrs
Leland Price, presiding. After the
regular opening, many items OF
business were discussed and acted
upon.
Mrs. Richard Hardy asked for
donations of articles for the Mil
ford Hospital Fair on May goth
Mrs. Price announced a Rummage
Sale for May 18th and 18th, with
Mrs. George Harrington as chair.
/ man.
A motion was made and carried
that club members support various
Embarrassing projects during th'
summer, Mrs. Richard Hardy, cha
/ irman.
The Club will have its usual
Parcel Post Booth at the annua
Street Fair, should the Fair b.
held this year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
LEWES

Troopers took to the water last
week to arrest a man charged with
stabbing another on board the
freighter Green Wave in the Del
aware River. William Gray, IS,
boatswain's mate, was arrested on
a charge of assault on Jake a..
HUM. Galveston. Texas. Troopers
said the fight occurred on the ship
near the entrance of Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal. A radio mes
sage for police was sent ashore as
the vessel went down river. Both
men were taken from the ship as
il neared Cape May by the Coast
Guard and police and taken to
Lewes.
HUM was taken to the Beebe
HOSPITAL for treatment. He was
stabbed in the right side. but not
seriously, police said. Gray was
taken TO the Georgetown Troop
and then, since, police said, the
assault occurred in Kent County
off Reedy Point. to the office of
Magistrate Calvin III. Stats of st.
Georges. Bail on the assault
charge was set at 800. State po-
lice said the men had argued over
money for two days. HUM claim
ed Gray owed him money. They
had been drinking.
The Lewes School Music De-
partment has announced awards
to outstanding members of the
bands for the term. The awards
were made after the annual Spring
Band Concert in the school audi
forum before a capacity audience.
Winners of band awards presented
by Director David G.. Bame, are
as follows: the coveted Arion
award, provided by the National
Arion Foundation for the senior
who had shown the highest de-
gree of cooperation, attendance
musicianship and performance
went to John Mincy. Mincy. &
year ago, was the most decorated
band member"
Determined by secret ballotine
/ by band members was the Most
/ Valuable Member Awards" in
grades eight. nine, ten, eleven and
twelve. The winners were respec'
lively, Walter Hopkins. Nancy
Hopkins, Cathy Birmingham, Judy
Hopkins and John Mincy.
Recognition was given to thu
band officers: Bill Hopkins, pres
ident; Dean Fitch, vice president
Holly Carter. secretary-treasure
I N NNnlfn1
Hopkins and Dick Mitchell, per
cussion cO-captains; Susan Volk
librarian and Bonnie KielbaSa, as
sistant librarian.
Lewes High School will gradu
ate so seniors on June 8, 1861
Baccalaureate services have beer
scheduled for the preceding Sun
day evening.
Beebe Hospital will soon b.
sprouting a three-story wing L
hold the heart of the hospital. 4
wing may seem an odd place TO
/ a heart, but that's the case wit
Beebe. a hospital which has KEEP
adding on sections since the orig
inal building was put up fort.
years ago. This next addition
however, will become the core o
the hospital - housing offices.
maternity floor. and labOrator.
facilities, in addition to about 2
beds. Also part OF the addition
will be a separate dietary section
TO replace the cramped quarter
now used for food preparation
The completed structure will be
far cry from the three beds in tn
front of a small frame house whic
was the start OF the institution
1916.
? Drs. Richard and James Beeb
r brothers, set up the beds as a
5 adjunct 60 their practice. Fly
a wears later. at a spot across S;
vannah Road, white columne
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
COP WHITE HOUSE

PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP)-Retired
railroader WA. Kennedy, who liv-
es in a white house in Prescott,
answers his telephone:
white House, Kennedy speak
ing"
This Kennedy hastens to add he
is Republican.