davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Support Of Migrant
Fund Drive Urged

Problems confronting the more,
than 5000 migrants who are
brought to Delaware each year to
harvest crops were cited by Gov
ernor Ebert N. Carvel this week
in urgenttpublic support of the cur
rent funds drive of the Migrant
Fund Committee of the u ii I d
Church Women of Delaware.
The chief executive, in a state
ment issued at Dover, pointed out
that while some of the migrants
problems are readily solved by
state agencies. other problems, par
ticularly those involving family life,
religious training, and the educa-
ton of children, are dependent, for
solution, upon civic-minded organ
izations which provide programs of
assistance to the migrant workers
and their families.
Governor Carvel had sbecial
praise for the program of the Mig
rant Ministry of the Council of
Churches which, he said, "contri-
butes materially to the welfare and
happiness of those men, women and
children who follow the crops ;"
With the proceeds from the cur
rent Embarrassing effort, the Mig
rant Fund Committee hopes to full
ly implement an ambitious program
that includes, continued support of
the Migrant Child Care Center at
Staytonville. establishment of a
second child care center. the supp
lying of two chapfains Zone of
whom will be Spanish-speaking) to
give counseling service, supervise
recreation. and conduct religious
services, IL financial assistance in
the establishment of summer Sch
ools for migrant children whose ed
ucation is interrupted each year by
the annual migration of their par
ents.
The full text of Governor Car
wells statement follows:
THE approximately 5000 migran-
Is who are brought to Delaware
each year to harvest our crops con-
tribute materially to the economy
and prosperity of our State.
MANY of these migrants are
with us for as long as four months
and an estimated 1900 of these peo-
pie speak little or no English. Their
presence, naturally, creates many
problems. Some of these problems
are readily solved by the state. ag-
.encies and commissions which Off
er services to the migrants and
their employers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

Paul Reed is general chairman
and Mrs. William ID. Stevenson is
chairman for hostesses. Mrs. Mar
garet West. for the County Seat
Home Demonstration Club. will be
in charge Wednesday; Mrs. Will
am p. Stemples. for the George
town HID Club, Thursday, and Mrs.
Evelyn Spicer. for the Piney Grove
Club, on Friday All three are
health chairmen for their clubs.
Okey Z. McCourt. director Of the
new Northumberland Center
being constructed near Georgetown
described the facilities TO be offer
ed the students of Sussex County
high schools to members of the
local Rotary Club at Masonic Tenn
pie last Tuesday evening.
With Mr.. McCourt was Paul NJ.
HOdgson. assistant state superin-
tendent for vocational education.
They showed colored slides of
school which they said was SINH
lar to the one to be opened for
the county in September.
Alden Short. chairman of the
clubs vocational education COM
mittee. was program chairman and
introduced Mr.. McCourt.
Louis Collins and Preston Wall
er. both of the junior class at
Georgetown High School. have
been selected by their class to at
tend Boys State at Dover June 26
to June 30.
Louis, son of Mr., and Mrs. Ash
land Collins. is pursuing the ag-
ricultural program and is vice pre-
sident of the local chapter of the
Future Farmers of America.
Preston is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris ]. Waller. and is en-
rolled in the college preparatory
program, is a member of the high
school band and treasurer of the
high school Student Council.
The boys will be housed in DOR
mitories of Wesley Junior College.
Those in charge of the first
Spring flower show ever to be held
in Georgetown were surprised at
the extent of participation.
Mrs. James F. Walls. general
chairman. said that the early warm
spell and the heavy rains caused
her to fear that the New Century
Club might have picked a poor
time for the show, but that en-
tries came pouring in from all
sections of Sussex County.
Residents of Dagsboro took many
prizes, five first place ribbons.
The show was held in the New
Century Clubhouse, with luncheon
during the noon hour.
Special classes included the de-
coration of Spring bonnets with
flowers and vegetables, with Mrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Hire Now Campaign
Proclaimed By Carvel

Governor Ebert n. Carvel has
called upon the entire business
community of the State to coop
crate in an intensive Hire Now
campaign aimed at accomplishing
an immediate Improvement in the
States unemployment situation &
in the Delaware economy.
In proclamation issued at Dow
er, the states chief executive re-
ferred to the states present high
rate of unemployment" as "a waste
of human resources which tends
to hold back more rapid rise
in Delaware's economy" and urged
immediate unemployment of as
many as possible of Delaware's 15,-
600 unemployed as remedy.
Noting that many businesses and
industries have need for additional
personnel, he urged employers to
hire these needed workers now.
Such action would result, he ad-
vised, in increased purchasing pow
err, increased profits and benefits
to the entire economy.
Governor Caryel also called at
tention to the fact that the State
employment Service. through is.
offices in Wilmington. Dover, and
Georgetown, is currently conduct
ing an intensive Hire Nowi" job
finding campaign and urged all EN-
ployers to list all possible employ
ee needs with nearest Employment
Service Office.
Delaware's campaign, built a.
round the slogan: when 7 h e y
Work-You Profit. Hire Now!," is
part of a nationwide effort recent
ly inflated by the US. Department
of Labor as part of President
Kennedy's all out program to boil
ster the American economy.
WHEREAS, men at work repre-
sent buying power and buying pow
er maintains Delaware's business
and industry; and
WHEREAS, there are some 15,-
900 unemployed workers in Della
ware; and
WHEREAS. this high rate of un-
employment is a waste of human
resources which tends to hold back
a more rapid rise in Delaware's
economy: and
WHEREAS, our State Employ
ment Service is seeking to over
come this unemployment problem
by conducting. through its three
job placement offices, an intensive
Hire Now," job-finding campaign I:
and
WHEREAS, our employment
staff estimates there are manifold
instances where our employers in
business and industry have need
for additional personnel but for
one reason or another have not
crystalIized their decisions to hire
these needed workers now; and
WHEREAS, concerted action by
such employers to hire now would
mean promp unemployment for
thousands of our citizens and con-
sequent increased purchasing pow
er. increased profits and would
benefit our entire economy,
NOW THEREFORE. /, Ebert
y. CARVEL. as Governor of the
State of Delaware. call upon the
entire business community of the
State TO cooperate in this cam
paign by listing all possible job
needs now with the nearest State
Employment Service office and by
hiring the people they need now
in order to realize for themselves
and for all our citizens the promise
of the campaign slogan: when
They Work-You Profit. Hire Now
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
BREAKFAST STRATEGY

NORMAN. Okla. (AP)-An Okla
homa University professor said his
10-year-old son opened a box of
breakfast cereal to get the picture
inside. 1t showed the Great Wall OF
China.
Said the youngster:
You'd think those guys would
have known better than to build a
wall like that for defense. Why,
you can fly right over it,"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

However, for the solution of
life, religious training and the ed
ucation of their children, the mig
rants are dependent upon civic
minded organizations. Some of our
Delaware churches have united in
a Migrant Ministry, which contri-
butes materially to the welfare and
happiness of these men, women and
children who follow the crops
1.-THE Migrant Fund Committee of
the United Church Women of Del
aware, an affiliate of the Sta e
Council of Churches. is presently
conducting a drive for funds with
which to carry out diversified
program of assistance to migrant
workers and their families.
with the proceeds from this
Embarrassing effort. this committee
will endeavor to fully implement
an ambitious and worthwhile pro-
gram that will include: continued
support of the Migrant Child Care
Center at Staytonville; establish
ment of a second child care center:
the supplying of two chaplains Il
of whom will be Spanish-speaking)
to give counseling service, super
wise recreation, and conduct reli-
gious services; and financial assis-
lance in the establishment of sum-
mer schools for migrant children
whose education is interrupted
each year by the annual migration
of their parents.
81 urge all Delawareans to activ-
ely support this fine program of
the United Church Women of Del
ware with contributions to the Mi
grant Fund. Their reward will be
found in the special satisfaction,
that only comes from helping the
less fortunate of Gods children in
His name.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

ers. The grain becomes infected,
and the fungus goes into a dor
mant stage to reappear the follow
ing year. When the infected seed
is planted, the fungus spreads thru
the plant and forms the spore
mass in the head.
Therefore, growers who have
loose smut in their barley this
year, should not keep their own
seed to plant next year because
the seed is infected with the SMUT
fungus, although it will look nor
NAL at harvest time this year.
Seed treatment and the use of
certified seed of resistant varieties
offer some measures of control for
this disease, Ralph adds.
Growers who have other ques-
tions concerning this disease, or
other crops problems, can contact
Ralph at S56-2553 or stop in at
the Georgetown Extension Office.
-oOo--
Macbeth is buried in the grave
ri ~ Efnnc IN Iona
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

Ever cook peas in bouillon? Mix
them with hot steamed rice.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

Macbeth is buried in the grave
yard of kings on Iona, Scotland's
sacred isle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1961-12-17

q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial. Starring Audrey Peters.
1925 @ NEWS.
News of the moment
1920 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience Participation. Color.
q MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience Participation.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 @ GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
100 q THE BEST OF cRoUcHo.
Comedy. Repeats of Groucho Marx show
9 THE BIG MOVIE.
Movie. Hour. IS Minutes. "The Dyna-
miters" 1854 Wayne Morris. Simone
Silva.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial. Judge Edgar Allan Jones' ir.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

nations gave India's use of force
against Portuguese Goa. Such
an attitude. he told the Security
Council Monday night, can
only lead to chaos and disin-
tegration of the United Ma
tons"
improvements Needed
But Mr., Stevenson told the
news conference he believes the
U. N. will take measures toI
check the use Of force in the
future.
Urgent action is needed, Mr..
Stevenson said, to improve the
ORGANIZATIONS peace keeping
machinery.
I'VE need to make better and
fuller use of our procedures for
peaceful settlement. And we
should consider how those
means should be improved" he
said.
I'VE should ponder our re-
cent experience and learn from
it; for it would appear that
institutions, like individuals,
frequently learn the hard way"
Mr.. Stevenson said that in
the record Of the 18th Assembly
so far. much will be found
that was magnificent and per-
haps decisive for the future
peace of the world"
Red Failure Seen
He charged that the Soviet
Union had tried to pit the large
Asian-African group against
the West. but said this had not
succeeded.
"One of the great untold
stories OF the United Nations, J"
he said, "is the failure Of this
divisive strategy"
He called on U. N. members
to live by the U. N. charter and
not try to apply it one way for
one group of nations and an
other Way for others.
THE end of that road is
chaos" he declared again.
Mr.. Stevenson said reports of
the demise of the U. N. were in
the words of Mark Twain
greatly exaggerated"
1T has weathered many a
crisis from Korea to the pres
ent," he said, "and its trails
have toughened it."
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Flood Fight Saves
Mississippi Town

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. %
(AP). - Weary flood fighters
conquered rampaging Pearl
River at the Flowood industrial
community yesterday as the
swollen stream crested without
breaking through soggy pro-
tecting levees.
A 1,000-man crew battled the
record crest in freezing weather,
plugging leaks and raising the
levee level with sandbags.
At other critical flood areas,
the worst had passed and waters
began inching back toward the
rivers.
The Red Cross estimated
that almost 5000 Mississippians
had been forced from their
homes. mostly in the Jackson
and Columbus areas.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

BERLIN, Dec. % (AP). -
More than 800 huge Christmas
trees are lit each dusk along
the Western side of the Com
munist wall through Berlin.
On the East Berlin side moth
ing matches this Christmas
atmosphere.
There are Christmas decora-
tions, lighted trees and all,
deeper inside East Berlin at the
shopping centers. But along the
Communist side of the rs miles
Of concrete, and barbed wire
there are only three spindly fir
trees set up by the East Ger
man guards.
One, at Elsenstrasse between
the Soviet and American sec
tors. is stuck into a low, con-
crete road barrier. 1t has no
lights, no decorations.
In the background a power
full battery of Red loudspeakers
blares out Communist propa-
ganda slogans interrupted by
popular German - and some
American-Christmas songs.
You in West Berlin will be
able to celebrate a peaceful
Christmas because we built the
Evening star., 1961-12-22

dian action was aggression. The
Indian Minister commented
That only shows he's consist
ent."
Rejects Negotiation
In an interview earlier, Mr.
Krishna Menon said India did
not resent Acting Secretary
General U Thant's letter to
1ndia's Prime Minister Nehru
last Tuesday urging him to
negotiate with Portuguese Pre-
mier Antonio Salazar.
Its his (Thant'S duty to
tell us what he thinks" Mr.
Krishna Menon said.
He seems to be doing quite
we'll" Mr.. KriShna Menon re-
marked. He seems to be liked
by everybody we'll give him
Whatever support we can"
Mr.. Salazar replied to Mr.
Thant's message that he was
willing to negotiate. But Mr.
Nehru said it would scarcely be
possible to negotiate with a
country that based itself on 10th
century colonial concepts.
However, Mr.. KriShna Menor
told his interviewer Portugal
had always declined to negoti-
ate on anything but coexistence
between the Portuguese terri
tories and India, and India
could not accept this.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
9 Indicted
In GunnbIino
ak Evasion
BY the Associated Press

Nine men we're indicted by a
Federal grand jury in Coving-
ton, KY. yesterday on charges
Of conspiring to evade $387,555
in gambling excise taxes STEM
ming from a So million a year
numbers racket in the Cincin-
natl (Ohio) area.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said agents of the
FBI and Internal Revenue
Service co-operated in a seven
month-long investigation lead
ing to the incident.
Mr.. Kennedy said the num-
berS racket involved in the in
vestigation was operated from
the Sportsmen's Club in New
port, KY.
The 35-count indictment
said the conspiracy to evade
the gambling taxes ran from
1855 to last August.
The indictment said the de-
PENDANTS reported a gross busi-
ness of $1,196,379 for February,
1859, to August. 1861, and paid
the 10 per cent excise tax on
this amount.
They were accused of actually
crossing $5.O71 $3.50, on which a
$507,193 tax would be required.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Year of u. n. Growth
Seen Despite Crises

UNITED NATIONS NJ Y, Dec % (AP).-A neutralist and
Latin American delegate to the United Nations concurred
day in Adai Stevenson belief the United Nations will survive
despite the e death issues that tested this year.
Mr. Stevenson chief United States delegate world
organization told yesterday the
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Hotel Is Picketed
For Seventh Time

LEXINGTON, KY. Dec. %
(AP). - Anti-segregation DEM
onstrators have marched for
the seventh time outside a hotel
in Lexington. KY, where Negro
members of two professional
basketball teams charged they
were denied service. This time
they picketed a testimonial din
ner for Senator Thruston B.
Morton. Republican Of Ken
lucky.
About go persons, most of
them Negroes, were involved in
last mig hts demonstration
They carried signs calling for
racial equality and urging Re-
publicans not to cross their
picket line.
About TOO attended the din
ner and heard Senator Dirksen,
Republican of Illinois. praise
Senator Morton as a sound ex-
ponent of Republican phi
losophy and urge his reelection
to the Senate.
The incident that touched
off the series of demonstrations
involved two Negro members of
the Boston Celtics and st.
Louis Hawks, who said they
were denied service at the
hotels coffee shop when the
two teams were in Lexington
for an exhibition game last
month. AS a result, seven play
ers on the two teams refused
to play in the game.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
GoIdwuter Luuds
u. S. Lutin Policy

TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. %
(AP).-Senator Goldwater. Re-
publican Of Arizona, a frequent
critic Of the Kennedy admins
tration. has praised the Presi-
dents South American pro-
gram.
"I'll have to take my hat off
to him." Senator Goldwater
told a civic club last night.
What he said Con his recent
South American trip took
courage.
Before much progress can
be made, the land owned by a
few in Latin American coun-
tries must be divided. The big
question is how"
Senator Goldwater said de-
mocracy is rooted in the right
Of private property. The people
Of South American countries do
not own land. and a way must
be found for them to do so, he
said.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Russian Refusal
Brings Candy to
Idaho Children

MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. o.
(AP).-Candymaker Robert I
Horne Of Jacksonville, Fla, de-
cided this year it would be a
good idea to send 400 pounds OF
specially boxed candy with
greetings in Russian to young
sters in Moscow, USSR.
The American State Depart
ment approved but the Soviet
Embassy in Washington said
'nyet."
Someone suggested sending
the 400 boxes to children in
Moscow, Idaho. Mr.. Horne sent
the candy to Mayor Fred w
Handel. paying the $243 in air
express charges himself.
1t was being distributed to-
day to the 1000 boys and girls
in Moscow's public and paro-
chial elementary schools.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
800 Christmas Trees
Shine Near Berlin Wall

wall to ward off any provoca-
tions," a shrill voice announces.
Then come Silent Night"
and I'm Dreaming of a White
Christmas" with German lyrics.
Across the end of Harzer-
strasse cuts the ugly Commu-
mist wall-8 feet high. Behind
1t, Red guards can be seen
looking through the slit of a
wooden watch tower.
Police report that at least
five Of the 800 trees set up by
various West German organi-
cations have been damaged by
brick throwing Red guards.
At various vantage points
you can peep over the wall.
Streets on the other side look
deserted.
In West Berlin, up to the
wall, there is the usual pre-
Christmas hustle. Busy shop
pers hurry home with armfuls
of parcels.
There are fewer Vopos-the
East German peoples police
in evidence along the way these
days. 1t is so high now, nobody
can possibly climb over it any
more.
Watch towers along the 30
yard-wide death strip are man
ned all the time. From their
towers, the East German guards
have a clear view over their
sector of the border.
East Germany's deputy for
eign minister, Otto Winner,
claimed today that the Christ
mas trees along the wall are
cold war weapons.
THE Christmas trees don't
serve peace at ALL" he said in
the Communist Party newspa-
per Neues Deutschland, they
serve the cold war"
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Sonto Brings
MotherHome
To6ChiIdren

SANTA CLARA, Calf, Dec.
% (AP).-Mrs. Winifred Doyle,
bedfast but recovering, has
made 1t home to celebrate her
40th birthday today and Christ
mas with her husband and six
children.
She was flown from Houston
where she suffered a broken
back in the crash Of a private
plane November IL.
Her Santa Claus was a San
Jose contractor who put his IL
passenger plane, a pilot and a
co-pilot at the Doyle tamily'S
disposal.
The family had been seeking
a way Of bringing Mrs. Doyle
home, but because she was a
litter case transportation costs
were prohibitive for her hus-
band. Walter, a real estate
salesman.
Mr.. Doyle, 80, himself still in
a wheel chair from injuries suf-
fered in the crash, said:
II checked one airline but
they said I would have to rent
three seats. That would have
cost $500. Then I checked
about renting a small plane.
That would have cost two
months salary. And just about
then Santa Claus showed up"
Santa asked that his real name
not be publicized.
Mrs. Doyle was taken to a
hospital in nearby San Jose,
where she'll have an indefinite
stay.
The children-Bernice, II,
Eileen. 9. Tim, Z, Ann, 6, Kathy,
S, and Chris, 2. will be at their
mothers bedside Christmas
eve and Christmas day, MIR.
Doyle said.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
HoIdup Pair Beot,
Rob Merchant

Two holdup men severely beat
and robbed Carroll Rachefsky,
SO, when they found him alone
shortly after noon in the Sum-
set Market which he operates
at First street and Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Rachefsky, who lives at
1924 Ninth street NV, was
treated at Casualty Hospital for
head injuries inflicted by an
iron pipe.
Police said the bandits, one
of them carrying a gun, made
off with $50 or $50. Both were
described as colored, one about
Is years old, 5 feet z inches,
with bloodshot eyes and wear
ing a green cloth jacket. The
second was of about the same
size.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
New Missile Killer
Is Called q Success

missile when it becomes op-
irrational.
In the test, the Zeus missile
did not carry a live warhead.
The test as described by the
Army:
The Zeus radar locked onto
and tracked the Hercules. The
radar then guided the Zeus to
intercept it. Scoring of the in
Perception was done with elec-
tronic measuring devices.
The Army said the Hercules
was fired to very high altitude"
and sent plunging toward earth
on a ballistic trajectory-like a
bullet.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Krishno Menon Hints
Action Against Reds

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Dec. % (AP}.-India's Defense
Minister v. K. Krishna Menon
said last night he would not
rule out use of Indian force to
oust Chinese Communist troops
from Indian territory.
He also said, I'VE have never
abjured violence against any
country when it's to our in
tereSt."
Meeting with reporters, he
gave that answer to a question
as to how he squared India's
occupation Of Portuguese Goa,
Damao and Diu this week with
Mohandas K. Gandhi's doc
trine of nonviolence. Mr.. Krish-
ma Menon said nonviolence is
not written into the Indian
constitution.
Incidents Cited
AS to the Portuguese terri
tories. he said India's takeover
was justified because colonial
ism is permanent aggression"
and because the Portuguese
had encroached on Indian ter
ritory, shot and killed an In
dian fisherman and tortured
Indians inside Goa.
Mr.. Krishna Menon' said
India bombed a Portuguese air.
strip in Goa latter the expert
ence in the Congo" where a
Katangan plane had bombed
Indian and other U. N. troops.
But he said I'VE found no re-
sistance," and Indian casualties
totaled only eight.
Mr.. KriShna Menon was told
that United States Chief Dele
gate Adlai E. Stevenson had re-
peated at news conference his
statement to the Security Coun-
Gil Tuesday night that the In
Evening star., 1961-12-22
South Koreu Names
Minister to u. S.

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. % (AP) =.
Chung So-Yung, a graduate
of Washington State Univer-
sity, has been named minister
of the South Korean Embassy
in Washington, the government
announced today.
Mr.. Chung, 30, has served as
consultant to the finance -
economy subcommittee of the
ruling military junta since the
army coup last May.