davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Hodges Will Address
Forestry Conference

Commerce Secretary Luther
H. Hodges will be principal
speaker here at the first Ma
tionwide Forest Land Use Con-
ference September 21-22.
The conference, sponsored by
American Forest Products In
dustrieS, Inc, will be held
at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr..
Hodges will speak at the open
ing session. More than 300
representatives from industry
and Government are expected
to attend. Other speakers in
clude Hardin R. Glascock, jr.,
counsel for Western Forestry
and Conservation Association.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
S&L Chapter 81
Names Chuirmen

Henry E. Johnson, president
of Washington Chapter 81,
American Savings & Loan
Institute, has appointed the
following committee chairmen
for the 1872 term: Charles
Elderkin, education; Ralph S.
Childs, jr., program and men,
bership; C. Gay Harrell, jr.,
publicity; Vincent Mohler,
speech contest; Fred Genau,
Kapitol Keyhole; Doris Moss
burg, chapter trophy; Loring
E. Tilton, budget and audit.
The Institute begins classes for
members September IL with
an enrolment of 500.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Earnings

Southern Co. in IL months
ended July 81 earned SAG, 1875 =
836 or $1.99 share VS.. $44, ,704,- =
$50 or $1.99 in 1860.
Beneficial Finance Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$12,817,831 or $1.21 a share VS..
$12,330,650 or $l.61 in 1860
period.
Kansas City Sthn. Rwy. in 7
months ended July 81 earned
$4,557,689 or $4.O4 a share VS..
SIS, ,431,030 or $4.85 in 1860
period.
Kaiser Industries in 6 months
ended June 80 has a loss of
$1.097,00 VS.. earnings of So
$4,000 or IL cents a share
in 1860 period.
Oxford Manufacturing Co. in
year ended May 81 earned
$1,113,345 or $1.38 a share VS..
Sl,O83,527 or $1.34 in 1860.
Braniff Always, Inc. in 6
months ended June 80 had a
loss of $579,424 VS.. a loss of
$82,558 in 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
U. S. Moves to Cut
japanese Import
BY the Associated Press

by IHo hSoUCIdIeu FItsS
The Government has taken
the first step toward possible
cutbacks in imports of Japa-
nese-made clothing, Secretary
of Commerce Hodges said yes
terday.
MIR. Hodges said a team of
Commerce and State Depart
ment experts have left for To-
kyo to discuss textile compe-
tition with the japanese.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
CIT. Credit Plans
To Combine Offices

Universal CIT. Credit Corp
will combine it's Washington
and Silver Spring branch Of
ficeS next week.
March o. Dellinger, district
said the combined
Staffs will occupy quarters in
the new Yeager Building, TIT
Ellsworth drive, Silver Spring
and will be ready for business
Monday. The headquarters will
continue by telephone contact
with Washington dealers and
customers.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
w. F. Igoe Elected

William F. Igoe, jr., has been
elected secretary of Insurance
Associates, Inc, T. R. Barker,
president, announced. Robert
S. Campbell, former secretary,
has been elected vice president.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 PJ.-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead IL cents pound, New York
Zinc 1llz cents pound, East St
Louis. Tin 1.l9hs a pound, New York.
Foreign silver 913s cents per troy
ounce. New York. Pittsburgh scrap
Age at 35.0O-36.O0.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Sharp Decline Posted
By Universal Marion
In First Six Months
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, August n, 1861
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Universal Marion Corp, former Capital Transit Co..
reported substantial income
for the first half of 1861 ending June 30
The company, which acquired millions of dollars in 1856
for investment when traded off ownership of Washing
tons transit system had sales of $23715664 in the
Evening star., 1961-08-21
U. S. Applying Brakes
To Red Bloc Trade
BY the Associated Press

United States officials have been to take
harder look at proposed exports Iron Curtain
The new orders after the volume of goods
licensed for hopmen Communist increased
than 800 per cent in the weeks following President
Evening star., 1961-08-21
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association of Securities Deal
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
/ D m Monday. AuPust 81
Evening star., 1961-08-21
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Mon
Evening star., 1961-08-21

son noted that the share of
commercial sales jumped from
So per cent to 81 per cent from
last years first half to this
years,
Evening star., 1961-08-21
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated

Aug
o.
Withdrawals fiscal
VIA fs s9$9 ssS q q
Evening star., 1961-08-21

T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Other earnings included:

For s Months Ended June 30
, 1961-08-25

# the families Of St. Croix were
stable, would the school suffer
many of its present criticisms?
The school is not an ivory tower
but it is a means by which society
can insure continued progress.
hope that / have set you think
ing. These are questions which
often occur to me. Right now, let
US recognize our real, immediate
Notwithstanding generalization
--attack them with all the vigor,
courage, and resources we can
muster, and bear in mind that it
is always better to set our goals
slightly beyond the attainable.
, 1961-08-25
ehanging from a sugar cane econo-

AS the island develops, the in.
terests and ideals of specialized
pressure groups will continually
come into play, and the program
of the school must be acceptable
to a large number of these groups.
Presently the hotel owners want
us to teach hotel trades, the auto
mobile owners want us to train
more competent mechanics, the
cabinet makers say their art is dy
ing; there are needs for good agri
culturists, commercial fishermen,
typ-ists,c sewing ma
chine operators, watchmakers,
doctors, lawyers and refrigeration
mechanics. The cry is that we are
not fulfilling the needs. What sort
of educational system will best
fulfill the majority of the needs
Of this complex transitional so
ciety?
These are the questions that the
people themselves must help to
answer. Would you like the
schools to take onall or part Of
this, plus the work Of the homer
, 1961-08-25

my to a tourist economy; look at
the airplanes, the docks, the hotels
the nightclubs. / can recite to you
some Of the a-moral experiences
of a few of our boy students since
tourIsm and its ramificatlons have
raised their heads; ! can cite to
you the increase of Overt racial
segregation and discrimination.
Then there is the economic
boom. We are building, business
is improving, new industries are
being established. We areselling
our real estate. We are receiving
higher wages & salaries, although
our productivity has not always
kept pace. Yet, long ago our arti-
sans could not easily migrate to
New York; today our young men
are migrating or being taken in
to the armed forces, leaving fifty
or sixty-year-old men to consti-
tute the labor force. The young
and smart leave the island, and
business very often employs the
old and the unproductive.
Since the direction of the school
is derived from that of the cul-
ture, do you not expect that there
will be some uncertainty when
the culture is not c~lear-cut;b but is
in fact in turmoil? In this great
social and economic transition
what should the school educate
for pardon the preposition). What
should the school educate for?
Should the schools remain at the
status quo, should they introduce
new subjects or should they equip
the students with the basic Com
mon Learning which will enable
them to be at ease, participate in
community life, and develop sale
able skills which will enable them
to live in this disorganized So
clety Of St. Croix?
Every transition is characterized
by a disorganization of the Soc
iety. There is economic, political
and social upheaval. Yes, there is
public apathy in st. Choix--this is
a result of confusion and uncer-
tainty about the future--there is
a tendency to drift, thus there is
q weakening Of tradition, espe-
cially among the young people.
What should the schools do about
this? Should the schools expand?
Should there be more vocational
training? Should the schools offer
.echnical training? # SO, what
kind2
, 1961-08-25

VOL. lit FRIDAY,
body can learn to be efficient typ
list on broken-doWn and mal-func-
tioning equipment.
IS. school and community libra
RES need to be expanded and
strengthened.
These are only some, and I
will not waste your time with the
myriad problems which actually
exist; but don't most Of them go
back to budgets, and appropria-
tions, and per capita expenditures;
in spite of qualified leadership
and administration? These are the
problems which must be attacked,
and attacked vigorously; but with
out the means how may we expect
the desired results? We cannot be
ostrich-like about our problems:
but we must recognize the real
ones and separate them from those
that have no basis in fact.
Now let us examine the purpose
Of American Secondary Education.
The main purpose Of the school is
the Improvement and perpetuation
or lie society of which it is a palt;
although some look upon it mere
~ as an instrument for the perpe-
tuation of that society. american
society is democratic and its ideals
and values are high; though many
are conflicting, and as a result,
many American communities, i'll
Guiding st. Croix, are in a con-
slant state of confusion and con-
flict as far as several of the basic
beliefs & practices ri concerned.
This problem is intensified when
ever the local community is in q
transitional era-and st. CToiX S
now undergoing extreme social
and economic adjustments.
To begin with, and within the
twenty-five years that secondary
education has existed here, there
has been such a tremendous influx
of Puerto Rican families that our
customs and mores + now one
half Latin American or old world
sran4sh. The tremendous impact
that this caused on our Danish
American background has been In
tensifled by a further influx Of
Ernerican mainlanders, and then
by British island workers. Be-
sides this, the Puerto Ricans are
al the lower and middle income
groups, as are the British; and for
tile most part, the Americans are
retired and wealthy. We are
, 1961-08-25

body can learn to be efficient typ
list on broken-down and mal-fnc-
tioning equipment.
IS. school and community libra
ries need to be expanded and
strengthened.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Sewing Circle will be on We'd
nesday. Please bring your portable
sewing machines. We will be sew
ing for Haiti.
The Junior girls are collecting
greeting cards for missions. All
used greeting cards in good taste
are acceptable; Birthday, Easter.
Get Well, and Christmas.
Mrs. Arthur Jones is still a pa
tient in her home, recovering from
eye surgery. She has had many
callers 10 help the time pass pleas
antly. This last week, these includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Earl DeFord, Mrs.
Evelyn Closer, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Norve
Jones. and Kirby of Dover, Mrs.
Robert Dickerson and Debbie, of
Severn. Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Jones and daughter.
Well. our weather hit zero this
week and in Delaware, that's news!
Here at Trails End we are a wee
bit tired of looking at snow. hope
all of you are feeding the birds. We
constructed a huge table out of
cardboard nailed on trestle bench
es and covered with goodies, with
plenty of sunfiower seeds for our
beloved cardinals. 1t is a thrill to
see one fat little fellow who stuffs
himself until almost dark and then
is back at the crack of dawn. "Mr.
Pretty, ;, our only cat at present.
has to content himself by watching
with us through the breakfast room
windows. And his favorite meal is
stuffed birdie, he says, meowing
pitifully.
Here is our cafeteria menu 70
the week February to 10: Mon
day, Macaroni Creole, tossed salad.
buttered corn. bread and butter,
fruit cup and milk: Tuesday: Pork
steak, mashed potatoes and gravy,
sauer kraut or peas. hot bread and
butter, applesauce and milk; We'd
nesday: hamburg sandwich, potato
chips, string beans, milk; Thurs
day: beef pie with vegetables,
mashed potatoes, and gravy, cook
les, milk; Friday: bean soup, grill
ed cheese sandwich. applesauce,
milk.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith,
Sr., were Wednesday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Meredith, Jr., in Wilmington. James
r. Smith, who is now living in Will
mington, Joined them for dinner.
On Saturday evening. James r.
Smith of Wilmington was dinner
guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Vincent Lobo. in Harrington.
Mrs. James Smiths family gath
cred on Saturday evening to help
her celebrate her birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Smith and son, JEFF
frey. also stopped by.
The Greenwood Lions Club were
misinformed as to the date of the
Heart Drive. We are now correcting
last weeks notice TO read that the
Annual Heart Drive, which the
Greenwood Lions Club will sponsor
this year. will be held on Sunday,
February 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Calhoun and
Mrs. Emil Gerardi of Harrington,
accompanied by Mrs. Medford Cal
houn of Greenwood, spent last
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Calhoun and children in Newark.
The Millard Clalhouns are moving to
Storrs, Connecticut where Miliardd
will attend the University of Con-
necticut in preparation for his Doc
torate.
Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jry Mrs. Allison
Davis and Mrs. Woodrow Draper,
all were honored guests at various
birthday celebrations in the past
few days.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: Ell 9-425s

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Bishop-Tlle Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister-Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Supt.
10:30 am. Worship Service
7:30 pm. Evening Bible Meeting
pm. Wed. Even. prayer meet
ing. Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. Cl0ugh
10 am. Sunday School
IL am. Worship Service
Ppm. Youth Service
7:30 pm Evangelistie Serv.
mid-week prayer service Wed.
7:45 pm.
Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10 am. Church School, Mr..
James Anthony. Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 am. Worship Service
IL am. Church School. Mr.. Wal
ter Mills. Supt
st. J0hnstown
am. Worship Service.
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
Bostick, Supt.
The Sunshine Class of Greenwood
Methodist Church will meet on
Wednesday evening. February 8, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Anthony.
News from the Greenwood Men,
MONTE Church bulletin: The total
amount of money received in last
years Missionary Banks was S96.76
OF this amount $3225 will be sent
to Haiti. and $64.51 will go into the
Bible Translation Fund of our Con-
ference.
The first meeting of the young
peoples mixed chorus will be held
Monday evening at 8 at the school
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
LEWE.S

Two Lewes residents have been
named as new members of the
Lewes Memorial Commission, gov
erning body OF the Zwaanendael
Museum. and a Laurel member
was reappointed.
Gov. David p. Buckson, on end
ing his l7-day tenure as chief
executive OF the State OF Della
ware, announced the appoint
ments. all of seven years tenure.
The new members are Mrs. Evad-
ne j. Kemper and Lawrence b.
Knapp. Reappointed was Howard
H. Dickerson, OF Laurel.
Both Mrs. Kemper and Mr..
Knapp are prominent in Repub-
lican affairs in the 10th Repres-
entative District of Sussex County.
Mrs. Kemper is the immediate
past committeewoman OF L.ewes,
and retiring president of the Sus-
sex County women's Republican
Club.
Mr.. Knapp. well-known Mas
sau orchardist. is the .Rehoboth
Beach committeeman.
Mr.. Dickerson completed his
first seven-year term on the Menu
orial Commission on January Z.
1860.
Those continuing in Office on
the ten-member commission are:
Harold w T. Purnell, of George
town. chairman: Mrs. ID. Anthony
Potter. of Lewes. vice chairman;
Leon devalinger, Jr.. state arch
twist: Sven E. Nordquist. of Will
mington: Mrs. Robert Fl. Orr, of
Greenvilles Mrs. Harry c. Bader.
OF Newark: and William Smith. OF
Dover.
Mrs Dorothy Lank. of Lewes,
was reappointed curator of the
museum at the annual meeting
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hatfield of
Pennington, entertained on Sun
day evening, Mrs. Mary Hatfield,
Mrs. Woodrow Draper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Davis. Mrs. Ronald
Hamstead and daughter. Tracy,
were also Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis were
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree. presi-
dent of State Home Demonstration
Council, attended a State Council
meeting in Dover on January 30
When poaching fish make sure
that the water never comes TO
boil or the delicate meat will
tougher.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

last September, and Miss Linda
M. Virden, of Lewes. was retained
as receptionist.
The curator announces that
plans are under way for a special
exhibit in the Zwaanendael Mus
cum of Delaware relics pertain
ing To the Civil War Centennial.
Because of the anticipated large
number of such relics. the second
floor public library quarters is
considered for any overflow from
the first floor museum.
The library quarters will be a
valuable when the town library
moves into "A new location in the
new Town Hall now under con-
struction.
Mayor Otis H. Smith, president
of Fish Products Company. Lewes.
will be master of ceremonies at
the national awards dinner of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews. Inc. az the Hotel Du-
Pont on February q.
A new Junior Chamber will
meet Tuesday. February Z. at 5
p. m, at the Methodist Fellow
ship Hall in Lewes. An open in
vitation to all young men. ages
from 21 to So. at attend next
months meeting is extended. The
Jaycees feel that every Lewes
young man can benefit from men,
bership with the Jaycees. Ii gives
them a means of improving their
community and themselves. Any
young man interested can get in
formation from Marvin Ingram or
Gene Hazard of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Hearn,
of the Lewes-Rehoboth Highway.
announce the engagement of their
niece. Miss Mary Frances Koontz,
to Seaman Thomas III. Dawrick,
of the L. S. Coast Guard at Lewes.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs. Thomas III. Dawrick, of Kear-
ney. n. j. Now assigned to the
Lewes Coast Guard Station, he
is graduate of Kearney High
School. entering the Coast Guard
Service in 1859.
MloS NO0hlL 10 q oChAOt otu0tht
nurse at the Beebe Hospital
School Of Nursing and is now TAX
ing an affiliated course at the
District of Columbia General Hos
pital. She will complete her nur-
SEES training in the autumn. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Larry Lar
son, of Franklin. Ohio. For the
past six years. she has been liv-
ing with the Hearn family. No
date has been set for the wedding.
John T.. and Geneva p. Morris
have purchased the Scott's Shoe
Store at 1877 Second Street, and
will continue to operate II under
the new name of Morris Shoe
Store. A sale is now going on dur
ing the transition, and tremend-
Gus reductions have been made
on the complete stock.
The January meeting of the
Lewes P.T.A. executive commit
tee was held last Tuesday, jar
uary "a. at the Lewes School. DIR.
Evelyn c. Orton. president. pre-
sided and reported items Of in
terest from the state organiza-
Iion.
Much stress will be placed on
the 5Oth anLdal convention of the
Delaware Congress OF Parents G.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
FRANKFORT
c. G. CrOeker
Phone: Rodney R16
Presbyterian Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
Worship Service. 1900 a. m. Top
ic, "A Question of Isoyalty--Is IL
Lawful to give Tribute TO Caesar,
or Not?" Rev. ID. Linton Doherty,
Supply Church School 9:45, Mrs.
John f. McCabe, Superintendent.
Mrs. Helen Justice was selected by
the session to be the Church School
secretary and treasurer for the re-
mainder of 1861. The position was
made vacant by the death of Mrs.
Florence Powell whose commend
able service through the years has
made very good record,
Local Notes:
Birthday congratulations to Mrs.
Hurley Littleton and Preston Will
hams on the 29th. and Frank
Shockley on February /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Littleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton IL. Wat
son have returned from a two week
trip from Florida. The next time
they go 1t will be warm IN Florida.
The committee and the members
Oi tiiC @btAHo0iot 1iats sh otPt SNA0tS
the cooperation of the workers and
the patronage of the public at the
chicken supper at the school house
on the 2Sth.
Miss Mary Jane Tingle having
completed her mid-term examina-
tions at Cedar Crest College. Pa.
came home on Tuesday, the 31st.
John Sam appreciates the level
country more than ever before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes have
been spending the past two weeks
with their grandchildren in the
Trimpers Apartment with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolf Molutin.
AS there was no new signers
for the Town Council the retiring
members filed on January 25 and
wilr become automatically elected
for a period of two years. The re-
turning officials are Francis NJ.
Gum, III. William s. Long, Jr.. and
Albert Parker.
The VF.W. is rebuilding their
club house. Are you helping?
C. G. says: Take time for God: /:
this is life's only lasting invest
menti"
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
HAS BIBLE HABIT

HENDERSONvILLE, N. c. (AP)
Mrs. Narcissa Nicholson Rick
man has made a lifelong habit of
reading six verses of Psalms after
breakfast every day.
1--WE read the New Testament
29 times" she says.
Mrs. Hickman recently celebrat-
ed her 105th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

New York City's oldest park
Bowling Green. at the foot of
Broadway-dates back to 1882
when it was leased Ito certain
gentlemen to make bowling
green thereof" Before that. Ii
served as a parade ground. an
open air market and a general
fair site for the exhibition of
cows.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Different and delicious: add
drained capers to a tomato cock
tail sauce to be served with
shrimp or other seafood
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
US. and Soviets Move Closer to Agreement for New Secretary General

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R- The Soviet Union and the United States moved closer toward agree ment on selection of temporary JUN. Secretary General in an hours conference of their top dip- lomats here today.
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin told reporters the only disagreement that remains is on the number Of principal ad- visers the JUN. chief should choose to be his undersecretaries.
 US. Ambassador Adlai Steven son said he still insists there should be five. He declared the remaining disagreement on this point was essentially not over numbers but over geography, and stemmed from a Soviet effort to get a political division of the world. He said he would meet Zorin again tomorrow.
 Stevenson said the two were agreed on the substance of state ment that the acting Secretary General should make of his in- tention to consult his principal ad- visers. He said he thought they were agreed on the timing state ment, and the US. view was that any statement should come only after the temporary Secretary General had been approved both in the Security Council and in the General Assembly.
 The two men have been seek ing some Arrangement for the re- placement of Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, killed in a plane crash in Africa five weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
IT Paratroopers Injured In Generation Apache

FIT. JACKSON, sc. M - IT paratroopers went to the hospital with injuries ranging from broken bones to bruises after a jump of more than 1,200 men at this Army reservation Friday.
 None of the injuries to the mem- beTs of the 82nd Airborne Divi- sion, Ft. Bragg, NC, was serious. The number, however, was high CT than normal of less than one per cent injured in jumps.
 The practice assault, called Operation A.rpache, was carried out against an 'aggressor" force of about 200 Ft. Jackson soldiers. The jump was made by the 82nd's Second Airborne Battle Group, 5O1st Infantry.