davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
ALGERIA
ALGERA
! Opposition to Ben Kheddo Regime
:: Grows; Civil War Threatened
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Klledds has expressed no fear
of their return.
president Nasser Of the
United Arab Republic labored
to heal the split in the Algerian
leadership, but his efforts thus
far have failed.
Mr.. Ben Bella flew into Cairo
from Libya hst night to confer
with Mr.. Nasser and on his
arrival again denounced Mr..
Ben Khedda for dismissing the
three top Nationalist army
commanders Saturday for al
legedly planning a military
coup to install Mr.. Ben Bella
in power.
Mr.. Ben Bella called the dis
missals "a violation of the
principles Of the Algerian rev.
olution" and said they will
have serious results on Alge-
ria's future"
Mr.. Ben Khedda appeared
clearly in command In AlgierS,
at least for the moment, and
his regime Immediately set
about taking the reins Of the
government. The transition
from French to Algerian rule
proceeded smoothly. Algiers'
public buildings functioned
uninterrupted during the
changeover. Only the flags
and uniforms were new.
VIII Hand Over Powers
Theoretically, the French
formed provisional executive
in nearby Rocher Noir was to
administer Algeria until cleo
tons. But Abderrahmane
Fares. the executives Moslem
president, indicated he would
hand over his powers to Ben
Khedda promptly.
The move has the blessing Of
French officials. Mr.. Ben
Khedda favors cooperation
with France, Mr.. Ben Bella
does not. The French believe
the quicker Mr.. Ben Khedda
could consolidate his position,
the less chance Mr.. Ben Bella
would have to take power.
1French President de Gaulle'S
proclamation of Algerian in
dependence yesterday and the
return Of Mr.. Ben Khedda and
his ministers five hours later
touched off joyous demoustra-
tons by q half million Moslems l..
III Algiers that lasted most of
the night. Ii
esE~
Monument Blown Up :
Most Of Algiers' Europeans t
stayed indoors during the cele-
brations. AS a parade passed 9
along the waterfront. a ship {
damned with 1000 European i
refugees sailed out of the
harbor for France.
In Oran, the former Secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
KENNEDY TEXT
i. Declaration Still q Trumpet Call

PHILADELPHIA, July 4
(AP).-Folloiping is the pre-
pared tert OF President Ken
nedy'S remarks to the
Nations Governors at Inde-
pendence Hall today:
It Is a high honor for any
citizen of our great Republic
to speak in this hall of indie
pendence on this day of indie
pendence. To speak as Presi-
dent of the United States, to
the chief executives of our so
States. is both an opportunity
and an obligation. The neces-
sity for comfy between the
national Government and the
several States is an indelible
lesson Of our history.
Because our system is de-
signed to encourage both diff
ferences and diSsent-becauSe
its checks and balances are
designed to preserve the rights
of the individual and the 10
caEty against pre-eminent CEN
trail authority-you and I both
recognize how dependent we
are, one upon the other, for
the successful operation of our
unique and happy form of
government. Our system and
our freedom permit the legls-
lative to be pitted on occasions
against the executive. the State
against the Federal Govern
ment, the city against the
State, the countryside against
the city, party against party,
interest against interest. all in
competition or contention with
each other. Our taSk-your
task in the State house and
nay task in the White House
is to weave from all these tan
gled threads a fabric of law
and progress. We are not per-
mitted the luxury of irreSolu-
ton. Others may confine them
selves to debates, discussions
and that ultimate luxury. free
advice. Our responsibility is
one of decision-for to govern
Is to choose.
Document of Decision
; Thus, in a very real sense,
YOU an I are the executors OF
the testament handed down
by those who gathered here in
this historic hall 1876 years ago
today. For they gathered to
affix their names to a docu-
ment which was, above all, a
document not of rhetoric but
Of bold decision. 1t was a doc
urment of protest-and protests
had been made before. 1t set
forth their grievances with elo-
quence-and such eloquence
had been heard before. But
what distinguished this piece
Of, paper from all the Others
was the final, irrevocable deci-
sion that it took-to assert the
independence of free States If
place of Colonies, and to com,
init to that goal their lives
their fortunes and their sacred
honor.
Today, 1856 years later. thai
Declaration-whose yellowing
parchment and fading, almost
illegible lines I read again il
the National Archives las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

OOAbAAuCu EEOnu Edkc al
and, at the same time, mount
a deterrent powerful enough to
prevent all aggression"
Looking even further ahead,
Mr.. Kennedy described the At
lantic partnership as "a nu-
cleuS for the eventual union Of
all free men" in a world of Law
and free choice"
The President gave the Gov
errors a generally optimistic
view Of the international scene.
The doctrine Of national in
dependence enunciated in
Philadelphia July 4. 1776, has
shaken the globe and re-
mains the most powerful force
in the world today" Mr.. Ken
nedy said.
To-day. less than 2 per cent
OF the worlds population lives
in territories officially termed
dependent" he noted. The
effort for independence - in
Spired by the spirit of the
American declaration-now ap-
proaches a successful close"
Same Kind Of Spirit
With this victory, the Pres
ident said, increasing emphasis
will be placed on the Spirit of
interdependence" that ami
mated the sessions of the Amer
lea constitutional convention
that met in this same hall.
THAT spirit is today most
clearly seen across the Atlantic
Ocean," Mr.. Kennedy said.
1.-THE nations of Western
Europe, long divided by feudS
more bitter than any which
existed among the Is Colonies,
are joining together, seeking,
as our forefathers sought, to
find freedom in diversity and
to find strength in unity"
The United States, he said,
regards the prospect of a strong
and united Europe, mot as a
rival, but as a partner" and is
willing to publish on its hide
pendence Day its intention, at
the proper time, ito discuss
with a united Europe the ways
and means Of forming a con-
crete Atlantic partnership"
First Since Wilson
The occasion was the first
since 1914 to bring a President
to Independence Hall on July
Fourth. Woodrow Wilson was
the speaker then.
But this was the first as
Semblage in history of the chief
executives of the States, terri
tories and possessions at the
shrine where Thomas Jeffer-
sons earth-shaking Declaration
of Independence was embraced
by the men Of the American
Colonies.
The Governors, closing the
annual meeting of the National
Conference of Governors at
Hershey. Pa, drove to Phila-
delphia in a 186-car cavalcade
while the President flew by
helicopter from the White
House.
The helicopter waited on a
parking lot, near the hall and
the equally revered Liberty Bell
to carry Mr.. Kennedy after the
speech to the presidential re-
treat in the Maryland noun
tains, Camp David, to join Mrs
Kennedy and the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Unity in Europe

AS apt and applicable as this
historic declaration is today, we
would do well to honor the
other historic document drafted
in this hall-the Constitution
of the United States. For it
stressed not independence but
Observation-Disclosures the indi-
vidual liberty of one, but the
indiviSible liberty of all.
In most of the old colonial
world. the struggle for indie
pendence is drawing to an end.
Even in areas behind the cur
tain, that which jefferson
called "the disease of liberty
still appears to be infectious.
With the passing of ancient
empires, today less than 2 per
cent of the worlds population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

WEEKS still a revolutionary
document. To read it today is
to hear a trumpet call. For
that Declaration unleashed not
merely a revolution against the
British, but a revolution in
human affairs. Its authors
were highly conscious of its
worldwide implications; and
George Washington declared
that liberty and self-govern-
ment everywhere were finally
staked on the experiment en-
trusted to the hands of the
American people"
This prophecy has been borne
out. For 1856 years this doc
trine of national independence
has shaken the globe, and it
remains the most powerful
force anywhere in the world
today. There are those strug-
Cling to exc out a bare exist
ence in a barren land who have
never heard of free enterprise
but they cherish the idea OF
independence. There are those
graphing with overpowerine
problems of illiteracy and i'll
health who are i'll equipped to
hold free elections. but they are
determined to hold fast their
independence. Even those un-
willing or unable to take sides
in a struggle between East and
West are strongly on the side
of independence.
If there is a single issue that
divides the world today, it is
independence - the independ.
ence of Berlin or Laos or Wet
Nam - the longing for indie.
pendence behind the Iron Cur
tain; the peaceful transition tt
independence in those newly
merging areas whose troubles
some hope to exploit.
The theory of independence
as old as man himself, was moi
invented in this hall. But il
was in this hall that the theory
became a practice, that the
word went out to all the worlc
that 1.-THE God who gave III
life gave us liberty at the same
time" And today this Natior
conceived in revolution, nur.
tured in liberty, matured ir
independence-haS no intention
Of Indicating its leadership If
that worldwide movement tt
any nation or society committed
to systematic human suppress
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Lehigh has close to a 500 foot
ball record. Over the years Lehigh
has won 334 games and lost 337.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Steve Cunning Is
Settled At Sworfhmore

Stephen Cunning, whose parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Joseph
Cunning of 317 S. DUPONT Blvd,
Milford, Delaware has participated
in the Swarthmore College Fresh
men orientation program and is
presently engaged in his chosen
fields of study.
Swarthmore College was found
ed as a coeducational institution in
1864 by the Religious Society OF
Friends. The purpose of the COL
lege is to make it's students more
valuable human beings and more
useful members of society. Swarth-
more feels that it can best prepare
it's men and women with a liberal
arts training and confers on i t s
graduates Bachelor of Art degrees
at the completion of four years of
study.
A major subject is chosen at the
end of the Sophomore year, and at
the same time the student will de-
eide either to continue in the
Course program of study or un-
dertake the Honors program. Since
the inception of the 'HOnors pro-
gram at Swarthmore forty years
ago, over one hundred and fl J
colleges and universities v {
adopted similar intensified PR
grams. Both methods of study are
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Square Dance
Time

Sometimes it seems that every
thing is happening at once. This
week is one of those times.
On Friday evening. the Lamberts
were hosts to the Seaford "Whirl-
aways" square dance club. On
hand to share an evening of real
fun. and fellowship were t h
Berghs, Bishops, Betty Cro b y,
Fusons, McPhersons, Bev McTyier,
Messicks, Mitchells, Moore
lO'Biers, Phillips, Stewarts and the
Youngs. Some dancing was done
to tapes. and Howard Bergh, the
I club caller, did some fine tips for
the enjoment of all. The oppor-
tunities to meet and make new
friends constitute one of Square
Dancing's greatest assets.
Nine couples, the Bowmans, Cur
reys, Links, Lamberts. r o o S,
Smiths, Vineyards and WiddowsOns,
visited the Lewis and Laces" at
their open dance at the Dover Air
Force Base on Saturday, evening.
| 1t was a treat to dance to our
former caller, Lee Billow, and to
enjoy the fellowship of this fine
club. They have invited all the
Delaware clubs to be their guests
at their next open dance on Nov.
l17.
The Maddens, Peppers and Nor
gans went to the First Atlantic
City Weekend, held at the Colum-
bus Hotel on Friday and Saturday.
Two excellent callers, c h u k
lDonahue from Washington, ID. c.,
and Larry Dee of New Jersey, pro-
|vided a nice variety of pace. Along
with the dancing were special
fun" times when only the women
could dance followed by hilarious
men-only dance. On Friday night,
sociability was promoted by pea
collecting" contest in which they
tried to collect peas from one an
other by getting mo" answer.
The after-party fun on Saturday
was a pajama dance where some
fancy costumes were on hand!
With all dancers spending the
weekend at the hotel, it was more
personal than a convention, and
the beautiful weather helped make
This a memorable weekend.
On Friday night, Oct. 26, Ben
Baldwin of Champagne. ILL.,, vet
eran of fifteen years in the square
dance business, will be the caller
for our Harvest Ball at the Mil
ford Bowling Lanes. Calling on
tours is only a small part of his
activities. He is club caller for
square dance clubs in Central ILL.,
and Indiana, part owner of a mail
order Square dance business, the
Marex-Benz Co., and records on
his own: label Benz. Just recent
ly he has made two new records
TO add to his list: Busters Shoes"
and Are You From Dixie?" Since
appearing at the Delaware Valley
Square Dance Convention in Phila-
delphia, in September, he has had
calling dates in Pa, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, New York, Mas
sachusetts and Maine. OF all his
touring, he always looks forward
to his visit here in Milford and
calling for the Diamond State
tTwirlers. His motto is Square
Dancin's Fun for Everyonel"
| Don't forget our Halloween
Party on our regular dance night
lOct. 27. The program committee
has planned some special fun, SO
wear mask or pay the conse-
quences and men, bring a flash
light
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Shopping Center Was
Opened On Wednesday
CONTINUED from page one)

y continued from page one)
and who literally "lifted it off the
ground. Mr.. Hanley, in response,
said he had been sold on Milford
since the first time he opened a
little Firestone Store in the Wind
sor Block and had great con-
fidence in its future.
Mr.. Scott Bair of Westminster,
Maryland. Mr.. Hanley's partner,
and a well-known developer of
shopping centers in the East,
stated that the great concourse of
people present for the ceremonies
and thronging every store in the
center. showed that the shopping
center was filling a long-felt need
In Milford community, one of the
finest communities he had ever
been associated with.
The invocation was given by DR..
Z. Irving Carpenter, pastor of Ave.
Methodist Church, and the cere-
monies were broadcast by Mil
ford's own Radio Station WKSB.
The builder of the center, the
Harrington Lumber and upply
Co., represented by the Downing
Brothers. Fulton and Glare enc e,
We're introduced and praised for
the fine job of building they saw
to.
Conservative estimates p a d
the visitors to the center Wednes-
day at upwards of 10000 and many
declared 1t was the largest attend
ed shopping center opening they
ever saw.
While all streets were filled with
cars on the move and both lots,
the Parking Center and tn e
Municipal Parking Lot, were full
all day. the police did an excellent
job of handling traffic and the
huge crowds.
The crowds were orderly a n d
everyone seemed to be in a holi-
day mood. Many politicians from
both parties were on hand. giving
out their personal cards and
tokens and handshaking everyone
in sight
The Valiant car sold to the Gen.
ter at cost by Brown p. Thawley,
Milford. was on display and 10000
people had sought to win it be-
fore noon. The car will go off on
Saturday, November 10, at pm.
Every store owner or managers
face was wreathed in smiles as
they heard the favorable COM
ments from the thousands of
visitors and the background tinkle
of the cash registers.
The following stores are located
in the Center Triangle Shoe
Store, Lana Lobell Dress Shop,
American Oil Co.. Sears. Roebuck
and Co.. Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co, Thoro-Kleen, Inc, NJ d o W n
Animal Clinic. Beautyrama. o. w.
Shockley IDs. Agency. Sherwin-
Williams Paint Co., Ragains Phar-
macy, Safeway Stores. Inc, and
f. w. Woolworth Co.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Asion FIue Expected
In United Stufes

There are Strong indications that
an epidemic of Asian flu will oc-
cur in the United States in t h
winter of 1962-63. A large number
Of cases of, the disease appeared
in Asia last January and has been
slowly making it's way around the
globe.
Just how serious the outbreak
will be no one can predict. B u
at any rate we are we'll braced.
Physicians have been alerted, pub
lie health programs outlined and
stocks of anti-influenza vaccine
built up. In fact, because of t h e
vaccine, American Medical Assoc
iation leaders think the disease
may not be as widespread or de-
vastating this winter as the epide-
mic of 1888.
In the average healthy person
Asian flu means four or five days
of weakness and misery, just like
any other type of flu. But in older
people and those with certain
chronic disease the flu virus can
be deadly. In the five years since
Asian flu first appeared in Ameri-
ca it has contributed to the deaths
of 10000 Americans. The flu itself
usually is not a killer but it weak
ems the bOdy's defenses against
other diseases.
Those with diabetes and wi t h
chronic heart, circulatory and kid
ney diseases are particularly vul-
nerable. More than half the deaths
in previous epidemics were IN
people with these conditions. Pneu-
monia also moves in on the heels
of influenza frequently.
Those with pulmonary tubercul-
osis, chronic asthma, chronic bron-
chitis and other ailments of h e
lungs and air passages also r e
particularly endangered by Asian
flu.
There is no cure for Asian flu
once the disease takes hold. But
it can be prevented in many in
stances by the flu vaccine. Every
one over the age of 45 years needs
the vaccine, and particularly it is
important to those past IS years
It's not safe to depend on vac
cine shots from past years and
previous cases of the disease do
not confer immunity. If you and
your family haven't had your flu
shots, see your doctor right away
and start the immunization proce-
dure.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Mrs. j. B. Heyde Will
Sing AT Seaford
continued from page one)


The voice teachers with whom
she has studied are Arthur Hack
EFT at Michigan, Ernst Reichert
and Ria Ginster in Salzburg, and
Rosa Ponselle (present teacher)
Mrs. Heyde has been a member of
the voice faculties of the Universi-
ty of Michigan School of Music, at
Eastern Michigan College, and at
the Pennsylvania Music Camp. She
is listed in the current editions of
WHO'S WHO OF AMERICAN WO-
MEN.
In 1850 she appeared as one of
the soloists with the Philadelphia
Festival Since then she has ap-
peared as soloist in every major
oratorio and in concert throughout
the Midwest and South and in
several the Eastern seaboard
states. She has received plaudits
for many Messiah" performances,
one of which was the 1856 Wor-
cester, Mass. performance, broad
cast nationally by CHS. She is on
the roster of the Baltimore Civic
Opera Company.
During the past year, she has
performed with the Saginaw and
Plymouth, Michigan Symphony Or
chestras, and Charlotte, North
Carolina Oratorio Society n d
Symphony Orchestra (H a n d rs
Judas Maccabaeus" recorded
professionally as guest artist for
the Orpheus Club of Wilmington.
Olney Symphony Orchestra of
Philadelphia, and aus artist member
of the Matinee Musicale Club of
Philadelphia Most recently, she
was soprano soloist with the Har-
risburg (Pa) Choral Society in "a
performance of the Verdi "Requi-
en-, and with the Wilmington
Symphony Orchestra and Triangle
Little Symphony of Raleigh, North
Carolina, in their summer series.
The public is invited without
charge.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
u. of D. Choir Will
Present Concert
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ance Trust Fund of the American
Recording Industries. will accom-
panv the choir.
Written when Schubert was IS,
the MASS in G" is scored for
chorus, soloists, strings and organ,
and reveals the great gift of song
and joyful faith of it's composer. 1t
is the simplest and most lyric of
his masses.
For his motet, Bach used I h e
text from a little known choral
earia by Paul Thymich, which he
found in collection of 5000
hymns. The work employees t W o
choruses for an antiphonal effect.
Third part of the concert vii !
feature the BELL Chorus" fro m
] eoncavallo's Il Paghacci"; "Zit-
IT, for male chorus from Verdi's
"Rigoletto." and Scene and Pray
err" from Mascagni's "Cavallera
Rusticana."
Selections from the Meredith
Wilson musical will include Good
night, My Someone" "Pick a Lit
tie. Talk A Little" Goodnight
Ladies'" "Lida Rose" will / ever
Tell Yon." "The Wells Fargo Wag-
on" It'll There Was You," a n d
"Seventy-Six Trombones."
Concert soloists will be Carol
Dunai, soprano, a Junior of 214
Millcreek Park and Russell Cor
bett. tenor. a junior of 1904 Stony
Run Drive, both of Wilmington and
Joseph Krewatch, of Newark, guest
bass soloist.
Featured instrumentalists will
be Eugene Gonzalez, instructor OF
music, clarinet: Doreen Woodward,
senior of Hillen Dale Rd., Rose
dale, Pa, chimes. and Joan Foster,
junior of 29335 Malvina, w arr n,
Mich, paino.
The concert, which is open to
the public without charge, will be
previewed in assembly programs
at Della War; and Mt. Pleasant
High Schools during the day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Burt Willis Seeks
Seat In Senate
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
and during the recent Lions Horse
Show, helped four hundred chill
dren see the show as his guests.
He also allows the use of his
farm in the Shawnee section for
family reunions and picnics, and
had been doing that long before
he went on the ticket.
Married to the former H e
Hughes of FELTON,, he has tw o
children, Mrs. Connie Fox n d
Susan Willis, at home.
He says he would like. to be
elected and to get that done he
needs the support of all, which
support will be, greatly APP
preciated.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Milton Navigator
Killed In Cuba

CONTINUED from page one)
mother, brother, George, and a
sister, Ethel.
The other dead were identifled
as Capt. James F. Bailey. alrcraft
commander, of Lexington, Tenn. J;
Capt. John Baird, first pilot, OF
Fall Brook, Calf; LIST LIT. Jack f.
Douberteen, second pilot, Elkhart,
Ind; first 1t. Hal P. Hogge, nav1-
gator, Nampa, Idaho; Tech. Sgt.
Lester c. Elliott, flight engineer,
Duenweg, Mo-, and Staff Sgt.
Booker T. Rigsby, load master,
Kinston, N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

however, designed to evoke max
imum effort and development from
each student.
The campus occupies about
three hundred acres adjacent o
the Bor rough of Swarthmore,
eleven miles southwest of Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

delpbia. The colleges preseh. en
rollment is about nine huiui eu
fifty students, of whom IouI s;va
dred and fifty are women anu
hundred are men. of.
Mister Cunning is a graduate ol
Milford high school.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Braun Stores Will
Award Cadillac
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page OneJ
who may be affiliated with the
Brauns Stores. All ages, all per-
sons, will be given two free regis
tration forms in each of the stores
to sign up for the Cadillac prize
to be awarded on Saturday, Dec.
%, 1862, in front of one of the 2
Brauns stores in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
CHANEY WENT TOO FAST

LAWTON. Okla. (AP-Lon Chan
ey, famed late movie actor, once
was photographer in this south
western Oklahoma town.
He also got into trouble with an
early day lawman for speeding on
horseback.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Industry is the nations largest
user of water, followed by irriga-
ton farmers, individuals at work,
play and home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Wall Street, New York, was one
of the first publicly lighted streets
in the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Intense heat from air friction
yaporizes all but the largest mete-
ors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

DAVID Brady 8 hp tractor,
with snow plow and rotory
mower, can use other attach
ments, $125.O0. Phone HI 2 :
1905. 2X12