davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Geneva NucIeor ToIks
Recessed in Failure

to an unprecedented treaty for
installing foreign-Staffed con-
troll posts in the Soviet Union.
The negotiations begged down
when the Russians suddenly
introduced a demand for a veto
over all operations of the pro-
posed control system.
Mr.. TSarapkin was chairman
of the final session at the Pal
ace of Nations. Alone among
the three delegates, he took
part in the conference from its
beginning. He was believed by
Western officials to have devel-
oped a great personal interest
in the conclusion of a test
treaty and to have been diSap-
pointed by Mr.. Khrushchev's
change of direction.
Mr.. Tsarapkin himself re-
Trained from any hint of dis
agreement with the new Soviet
policy.
But he recalled that he was
also chairman Of the first con-
ference session, on October 81
1858, and asked U. N. officials
who run the Palace of Nations
for permission to keep the
wooden gaVel he used that day
to open the talks.
The permission granted, he
put the gavel in one Of hi:
pockets and walked out of the
room.
The opening OF the final ses-
sion was held up for two hour;
by Mr.. Tsarapkin to give Radio
Moscow time to broadcast Mr.
Khrushchev'S reply to Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Macmillan. who
had set today as the deadlint
for acceptance.
The conference had appeared
doomed when the Russians re.
sumed testing in Central Asia
last week, ending a moratorium
of nearly three years among the
Big Three.
| Mr.. Stelle denounced Soviet
complaints against the new
American nuclear tests as 6
demonstration of colossal ny.
pocriSy."
The Soviet Union will no
renounce testing-for the pres.
ent-because it wants new anc
more powerful weapons with
Evening star., 1961-09-10

military tribunal of crimes dat
ing back to the fallen dictator
ship of Fulgencio Batista, the
five were shot down last night
in Ell Polvorin (the powder
house, near Santa Clara.
The death penalty, the prose-
cutor said. was needed "for the
good of the people of Cuba be-
cause these criminals, at the
service of foreign monopolies
controlled by the Yankees
would not hesitate in returning
to attack our shores and muir
der women and children"
The five-man group and nine
Evening star., 1961-09-10

co-defendantS were convicted
in an eight hour trial of
charges of murder, torture and
other crimes. The co-defend-
ants were sentenced to 30 years
in prison. An appeal was swiftly
rejected.
The executions were the first
in Cuba since Capt. Sori Marin,
former minister of agriculture
in the revolutionary govern
ment, was shot last April 18. An
unofficial tabulation showed
Marin was the 600th person to
be executed since Mr.. Castro
seized power Jan. l, 1859.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
1000 Expected
At Lions Festival

The Chi-Am Lions Club es-
Inmates that 1000 will attend
its Chinese Embassy Garden
Festival, to be held from 2-5
pm. next Sunday at Twin
Oaks" 1925 Woodley road
NV.
Among those present will be
So Lions Club president. select
ed to judge the "Friendliest
Person" contest, and Festival
Queen Patricia Shannon, an
IriSh-American.
Host of the event will be
Chinese Ambassador Yeh.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Moore Selected
For FAA Post
~ the AsSotiated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
has named George Moore dep
uty director of the flight stand
ards service here.
Mr.. Moore has been chief of
the flight standards division for
the southwest region at Fort
Worth, Tex. He will be sue
ceeded there by A. L. Coulter,
formerly chief of the safety
regulations division here.
The FAA also announced the
appointment of Stanley W..
Henceroth as chief of the pro-
gram management division here
to succeed Sam Kemp, retired.
Evening star., 1961-09-10

GENEVA, Sept. 9 (AP).-
The United States, Britain and
the Soviet Union recessed their
negotiations for a nuclear test
ban in failure today and passed
the whole unresolved problem
on to the United Nations.
The 34-month-old conference
went into an indefinite recess
after Soviet Delegate Semyon
K. Tsarapkin had read into the
record Premier Khrushchev's
rejection of the proposal by
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Macmillan last Sun
day for a ban on atmospheric
tests.
United States Delegat {
Charles C. Stelle said lit is idle
and useless to keep up a pre-
tense of negotiating in these
circumstances"
Supported by Sir Michael
Wright of Britain, Mr.. STEELE
proposed a recess until after
completion of the United Ma
tions General Assembly debate
on the question of nucleal
tests"
Mr.. Tsarapkin refused to be
committed even to this vague
prospect of resuming the talks
He insisted the final commu.
nique should end: THE confer
ence went into recess"
There was little hope among
Western officials that the
three-nation talks could ever
| be revived in the same form.
Mr.. Stelle and Sir Michael
condemned Mr.. Khrushchev's
rejection of the British -Ameri-
can proposal to prevent nuclear
tests communicating the earth's
atmosphere.
Both Western delegates ac-
cused the Russians of reviving
their nuclear tests as a form
of blackmail to intimidate the
West in Berlin.
( Mr.. Tsarapkin told reporters
after the closing session that
the Soviet Union would not
agree to resuming nuclear test
ban negotiations unless they
are linked with general dis
armament talks.
In its $40 sessions, the con-
ference at one time came close
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Cuba Shoots
5 Invaders

HAVANA, Sept. 9 (AP) "A
Cuban firing squad has added
five more men-prisoners from
the thwarted April invasion OF
the Bay of Pigs-to the roll OF
600 executed in Fidel Castro's
regime.
Convicted by a three-man
Evening star., 1961-09-10

which to intimidate the West
into accepting Soviet demands
on Berlin and disarmament"
Mr.. Stelle said.
This amounts to nothing else
than a crude atempt at atomic
blackmail in tota. disregard Of
the needs and welfare of man
kind" --
Evening star., 1961-09-10

Comparable 98c yord Floral and geometric patterns
black dark grounds. Easy finish; washable,
fos coIors So" Wide
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Miami Police Halt Mob,
Save Castro Followers

MIAMI Fla, Sept. (AP).-Some 900 screaming Cuban
exes the lives of small Of Fdel Casros
adherents at Miami Airport today before being
subdued by a police riot squad.
Thirty policemen threatenede demonstrators with clubs
and showed them away victims but
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28


S"ev. @""f%ser
s +~%%" Street ".%
.~%s.@: '. r."*
a%mM.v.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 654O

The Rev. G. e. Leister, a retired
Methodist minister of the Peninsula
Annual Conference and resident
OF Millsboro. delivered the sermon
in Bethel and Christ Churches Sun
day morning while Rev. Starnes
was on vacation.
Union Services will be held in
Bethel Church Sunday morning.
June 4. with church school at 9:45
TO 10:45 and worship service at
11:00.
The Baccalaureate sermon for
the J.MC. graduating class OF 1861
will be held in the Cafeteria of
the School. Sunday evening at 1880.
The speaker will be Rev. Ronald
Starnes.
The Church School Sunday morn
ing will be in charge of the grad
yates with special program be-
ing planned.
Vocational Church School will be
held June ~ to 23 in the j. NJ.
Clayton School.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
;ebab. is reasonable ard quality

kebab. is reasonable ard quality
high.
With the season of outdoor cook
ing here, don't overlook cold cuts,
frankfurters. and various canned
sausage products. This is the time
of heavy production of sausage
products and their variety is al
most endless.
June is a month of abundance
for most fish and shellfish Plenty
of bluefsh.. halibut, and porgies,
fillets of cod. founder. haaddock
and ocean perch are expected on
local markets. For shellfish,
choose from CLANS, crabmeat, lob
ster. seallops and shrimp.
Strawberries, the very early
ones, are being picked in Della
ware, Pennsylvania, and Mary
land. AS the temperature warns,
volume will pick up and this fruit
will be a best buy. Right now
prices vary widely and quality
needs to be watched. Other fruits
to check this week are bananas,
grapefruit, rhubarb, and lemons.
Watermelon. cantaloupe, and hon
eydew are becoming more plenti-
ful and prices are edgimg down.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brittingham
have moved in their new home re-
Gently completed.
Sympathy is extended to the
family and friends of Mrs. Anna
Mary Steen and Mrs. Rachel Tim
mons who passed away last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker of
Philadelphia spent the long week
end with relatives here and with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkens of
Riverdale.
Mrs. Delema Donaldson of Holly
wood. Florida, is spending some
time with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. All
vim Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Waters
spent the weekend with his sis
ter in Philadelphia, who is quite ill.
Mr.. Nathaniel Banks spent the
weekend with his wife and chill
dren here.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

The Federation of Womens Clubs
of Dagsboro assembled in a group
for the worship services Sunday
morning.
The Methodist parsonage is un-
der renovation while the minister
and his wife are away.
Mrs. Joseph Kollock. Sr., spent
Wednesday with her son. "Bill", a
junior in the University of Della
ware, Newark.
Out of the State. destination un-
known, MIR. and Mrs. Cordrey Nc
Gee departed on Wednesday for a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Adkins have
purchased and occupied from Rol-
and Hudson, building contractor,
the home vacated by the Britting-
hams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Viekers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vickers visited
their daughter and sister to Louis,
Mrs. Daisy league, a patient in
Peninsula General Hospital Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Violi of Bal
timore spent the Memorial Day
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard West.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOlBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

It's almost summertime and the
living's al fresco." That, as you
probably know. is Italian for lin
the fresh air" or "in the open. .
Some day sociologists will tell us
why it is that most of us just
love cooking and eating outdoors.
Maybe it's because mankind has
been eating indoors for less than
hundred generations, but out
doors for thousand. One thing
for certain though, as the weather
warns, out goes the thousands of
amateur cooks of America.
The meats that are on special
for this week are we'll suited for
the grill Both lamb and beef con-
tinue TO be in liberal supply and
most cuts are selling below year
ago prices. Steaks are plentiful,
as are many beef roasts. Lamb,
which is the backbone of shish
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Vegetables, particularly the
leafy greens-kale, spinach, pars-
ley and mustard-are plentiful.
Heavy shipments of lettuce from
Florida make this vegetable most
attractive. as far as price is con-
cerned. Sweet corn remains a good
to excellent buy and tomatoes are
in big supply, quality good, prices
just above harvest costs in some
sections. Cabbage, snap beans, egg
plant. green onions, peppers, rad
ishes, potatoes from Florida and
Maine, tomatoes and broccoli are
all good selections this week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
UNITY PROGRAM

WASHINGTON (AP) The Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men has
drawn up a pilot plan for parishes
throughout the United States to
promote Christian unity and elm
mate racial prejudice.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use instonf-drying T-4-L for 3 TO S days.
Woich. fresh. healthy skin replace the
infection. Eose oehine. swelling, PersPir-
ing in the IS joints Of the feet by BOTH
ing them with TAI twice dolly. II not
surprised and pleased. your 4Se back
from any drug store. NOW of Rosoins
Pharmacy, Milford. 6-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Laos has no railroads, few high
ways, and less than 1000 telephon-
es. The principal artery of COM
merce is the Mekong River.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
On the Troll
Of 'Grondmo'
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Bring Bock Drama!

Here's one family that's delighted
to find Playhouse 80 on the sched-
ules once more, even if the plays are
rerunS. This is a repeat idea that
makes wonderful sense, since the
original productions were individual
top efforts and not the result of the
filmed assembly line technique. We
differ, incidentally, with the general
acceptance of Route 66 as a good
show If there is more irresponsible
idea than two young men tooling
around the country in a sports car
and invariably solving various COM
munity or personal problems with
show of violence (their fists, we
can't think of it. The program ought
to be called The Busybodies.
1T.
What lifts Route 66 notch
aboUe the others is the 1Oriting (by
Sterling Silliphant, but 1Oe agree
tUith your criticism that Muscle and
not BrainpoUer generally SGUeS the
day.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
lUiH do his best to anSlDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 1Dil be used If desired.
Could you answer my question in
your TV column on Sunday? Who is
Grandma-whoi is featured in certain
commercials? say she is Beulah
Bondi.
Katie
don't recall the particular prod
uct but that is Miss Bondi, all right,
otherwise available (alaSJ only in
old nloUieS.
Has the Mr. Ed series been taken
off the air permanently? My hus-
band and enjoy it very much. -.
Mrs. H. H.
The Sho1O is off for the summer and
10iH return this fall on CHS (channel
nine)..
Can you please tell us how that
o"IllA1S OpC1ll1lS e11SCG Is dCIlleVSO
on Checkmate? 1t has been puz-
Zling us.
S. T.
The effect puzzles many UieWerS
and the question constantly recurS.
CHS explains it as an oH-in-Dater
technique.
Will we be able to get the new edu-
cational TV station on our sets at
home? We are very interested in
seeing the programs.
LIS.
YeS-but not until your set has
been adjusted to receiUe UHF, on
lUhich the station lDiU operate. An
Evening star., 1961-07-16

merce. Through July 28J You
should try to see it.
\ II
Can you tell me where to get an
autographed photo of Patrice Mum
sci?
T. L.
Since she is not the star of a regu-
lar series, this lUiH be difficult. You
might 1Orite land i1cloSe Self-Gd-
dressed stamped enUelope) to one OF
the large talent agencies, Music Corp.
of America, Ne1D York City. Trouble
is, 1Ue're not sure MICA represents
Miss MunSel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Judge Parsons Prais

The conviction of the eight Chicago policemen will
pubcized turnout the world
of their entirely
restore Chicagos standing
The community thanks Judge
dignity
by suppressng
four loads merchandise raids pocemens
eIoquenty peoples right
appointment
meited"-ChcagO Daily TRIBUNE.
TaImadge Javits Compared
Neither Sen Jav demands what he calls meanngfur civil
rights charges
Commission contains particular
the minority
being minority
given precedence majority rights.
Sen Javits expect
Talmadges Both
Negro Chldrens Colony
We would suggest Representative Under
Forthcoming appropriate
of Negro Chdrens Colony The development
Of the Chndrens Colony Negro
standpon suggestion
Representative Under
the Assembly should consider itself
vide facilities Negro children Certainly
for the state the Of
the needs of Negroes in similar plight
Racsm In Called Dangerous
There have been which
Negroes argued Negro
should be the board third
Negro This faacous and dangerous
rasm Negroes deserve the
They would if they constituted population
80 But the color of candidates skin indicator
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

representation provide popu
aton.-Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Kenyatta, Burning Spear"
New (African) constu-
Kenya Kenyatta
suspect hiding
dctve intentions But the climate
gives hope that the Burning glow
rather than fame-Chrstian Science MONITOR.
School Segregation Moves Along Slowly
Seventeen District of Columbia
1854 Supreme Court decision segregation There
Of pupils attending
almost all of them the District of Columbia
Atlanta Galveston Dallas
begin gradual desegregation this fall
county further the
temptation determination hang
devices that hurt both whites and Milwaukee
Negro Leadership Accused Of Using Children
the most dasteful tactics NAACP perhaps
most effective the appeal to martyrs This being
made their
pawns.
Negro carefully
into leadership Be they belief
and what is true.-The Progressive Farmer.
Nyet ("NO") Says s. G. Paper
Jackson newspaper collecting money
gency Treatment (Nyet) the
coincidence Meanwhile Congress
Racial Equality is publishing large advertisement the
seeking send freedom
ments depict victims of beating in the South
pictures of policemen? guess
the rider casualties by
& COURIER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Our Past This Week

1S$$$&%>&S%2>%<e z>z>&S8%&p2ez32S
September 10, 1847 = John r.
Lynch, Negro congressman from
Mississippi during the Reconstruc-
ton, was born near Ferriday, La.
September II, 19O7-Dr. Joseph
H. Jackson, president of National
Baptist Convention, USA, Inc,
born in Summit, Miss.
September IL, 1s61-American
Missionary association opens first
school for Negroes at Fortress
Monroe, Va. 1t later became known
as Hampton Institute.
September 10, 1888 - Henry
Armstrong, only fighter to hold
three worlds titles at the same
time, surrenders featherweight
crown because of inability to make
the weight.
September IA, 1912 - Popular
singer Billy Daniels was born in
Jacksonville, Fla.
September Is, 1S47 - Quinn
Chapel AME church, oldest Negro
congregation in Chicago, was
founded.
September 16, 1889 - C aude A.
Barnett, founder and director of
the Associated Negro Press, was
born in Sanford, Fla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
cocompns shvn-Pns Rolling Homes The Adventurous

A growing number of adven-
turous, outdoor-loving families
are taking to the road for fun
and education, yet hardly leaving
home. Car companies, camping
equipment concerns and home
building firms are combining to
make diving out" more comfort
able and practical. Over $3.50 of
vacationers travel by car a total
of more than 200 billion miles.
Autos visiting national parks
last year increased 1860 over
the number Is years ago. The in
crease in number of motels-
from under 5000 in 1916 to over
10000 today-indicates the
growth of auto travelling, ac-
cording to travel experts at
Dodge. There are all degrees of
being "at home on the road" the
Dodge advisors point out. But
whether you decide to travel in a
sun-loving, sleek convertible and
stay at plush (up to $3.50 a day.
motels all the way to unfolding a
sleeping bag at the side of the
highway, long trip or short, the
auto firms and accessory manu-
facturers probably have just the
thing for you. Shown in these
pictures are the various types of
mobile accommodations available.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

When you travel, you are a prime
target for pickpockets and purse
snatchers. They generally work in
crowds, so when you are travelling ::
i. Be aware of your wallet or
handbag. but do not check con-
stdntly to see if it is there-this is
a giveaway that you're carrying a
large sum of money.
3. Carry only the amount of
ready cash which you actually need.
3. Keep your travel funds in
Travellers Checks, use credit cards
or your personal checks Off you can
easily have them cashed).
4. Never fash a roll of bills.
This might serve as an irresistible
bait for a sharp pickpocket when
you least suspect his presence.
S. When seated in a crowded
place, never leave a purse on tie
seat beside you. Always keep it in
your lap.
o. Insure valuables such as
cameras, jewels or furs. A "Aoater"
policy will cover them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
dishes anY moreIn

dishes any more!"
Another girl, about IL or IL told
me, "Oh, will be happy to go to
school because this year I am
going into Junior High and when
we were shown through the
school in June I thought I couldn't
wait for fall, I was so anxious to
get started.
I learned later this child is an
A student and really enjoys
every minute spent in school.
No one has to tell her to study;
she gets her lessons first, her
piano lesson next and then plays
with her younger brother who is
home all day. She is a natural
student with no school problems
because she loves learning. She
reads from morning until night
and everywhere she goes she car
ries a book. Other than reading
all of the time, she is a normal
child and no one makes a fuss
over her ability as a student be-
cause she is herself at all times.
Several boys said they wanted
to go back to school because they
missed going to the school games
and they missed the swimming les
sons they were taking. Some girls
and boys said they missed their
school friends and one or two said
they missed going back and forth
from the school, with chums.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

them know she can be firm, too, If
it becomes necessary. That, too,
is a good reason for them to re-
spect her. They know she will be
fair with them.
Rita told the group she really
found joy in teaching her pupils,
because in teaching, this joy is
immediate and intimate. She also
believes that teaching is the most
fruitful of patriotic services and
that cooperation of the parents is
absolutely necessary.
In writing that Rita did not
want the other teachers to know
size was painting her furniture
was not that she would be asham-
ed to have them know it but
her reason for secrecy was be-
cause they would say as they had
said before, you are making 1t
hard for us"
Ruth, another teacher, in an
swer to some questions, told us,
Il have been in school most of
the summer working on my mas
ter's degree. I believe teachers are
needed more now that ever be-
fore and there is no room in the
teaching profession for anyone
who only wants to earn a living!
Todays teacher must know that
it means teaching the youth to
behave as they do not behave. II
is not only teaching the children
the shapes of the letters but il
means to train them, although
sometimes it is a painful and diff
ficult work to be done by kind
ness, by praise and above abby
example.
She, too, is a dedicated teacher
who sees a real future for the
teacher who is prepared to teach
and interested in her profession
A few days ago spoke to sew
eral children about going back t
school. One little girl, ten year:
old said in a hurry, yes, I an
glad am going back to school,
1 thought she was one interested
in her school until she said, "ther
1 won't have to do the breakfast
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

close friends that she had been to
the school several days. Anna said,
What on earth are you doing
going to school before it opens /?
You must love your work very
much, but what, in heavens name,
can YOU be doing before school
opens?"
Rita smiled and told the group
that, Il want my room to be ready
when my pupils begin arriving so
I have been painting " Paint
ing. Everyone said in unison.
What on earth are YOU doing
painting?"
Rita looked at the friends and
said she was just touching up
her desk, chair and a few pieces
of furniture that she felt needed
it. She did not want the other
teachers to know what she was
doing so, she got permission to do
this work at this early date. Rita,
last year, won several honors for
her work in the school as teacher
and for doing the little extra
thoughtful things that have en-
deared her to both teachers and
pupils.
Because Rita loves teaching the
children, she loves to have her
room looking as neat and clean
as she possibly can have it and
she does not think she is doing
any harm if she does a little of
the work, herself.
Pupils ready to enter her grades
often ask to be placed in her room
because they have a brother or a
sister who was one of her pupils
and they tell how much they
learned while in her room. She
often goes to one of the parents
homes if their child seems too wor-
rid to study as well she thinks
she should. Often the parents do
not cooperate with her but when
they do, the child is helped
Rita is considered one of the
best teachers in the public school
system. She really loves her work
and the children-a good combina-
ton. Her students know she loves
her work and the majority OF