davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Ken Chiufe Heads
CIuremonf Glass

Ken Chiate, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Chiate, 1925 w. Coronado, was
elected senior class president of
his next years graduating class at
Claremont Mems College, Clare
mont, Calf.
Chiate was also selected from 3S
applicants for the position of resi-
dent assistant. The resident as
sistant is responsible for the su-
pervision of the mems dormitory
and, in effect, is a school employe
because he is the only person re-
sponsible for the conduct and be-
havior of the men in the dormitory.
Chiate has been athletically ac-
tive at Claremont and has partici-
pated in football, track, and is a
leading letterman of the varsity
golf team.
With a better than B average,
he is on the Deans List.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Scholar Warns
Religion Must
Shake Dogma

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. = Reli-
gion in the modern world must
shake off its dogmas and "do some
new theological thinking" if it is to
survive the shocks of the IN w
knowledge" that man is accumulat-
ing about the universe, a noted Bib
lical scholar told members of the
Central Conference of American
RabbiS.
Rabbi Sheldon H. Blank of Gin
cinnati, professor of Bible at the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish In
stitute of Religion, declared that
mans explosive outreach into
space" has confronted religion with
"a most significant" crisis.
"IF MAN ON EARTH shares the
world with other rational beings,
if other planets in other solar sys-
TENS are inhabitated by similar
sentient creatures" DR.. B l a n k
declared, I'VE cannot abide in any
earth-bound religion. We will have
to abandon parochialism and reach
for a God who is less comfortably
near than we have wanted to be-
lieve"
DR.. Blank spoke before the an
nual meeting of the GEARS Mid
die Atlantic Association of Reform
Rabbis.
1.-THE religion for our times is the
open, undogmatic religion which
itself reaches out for undiscovered
truth" he said. mo dogma suits
religion now but the dogma that
religion must be undogmatic," he
declared.
Just as men are exploring the
physical universe with open minds,
he stated, basic research is needed
in "the region of the spirit, with
minds equally open"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
THE- -aHaENGX HNElLIS
Reform Robbis Cite Danger
Of Right Wing Extremists

"are creating stumbling blocks tC
securing peace in the world. :"
These sharp attacks were made
just before the GEAR Executive
Board ended a three day semi
annual meeting at its national
headquarters here.
The Board, headed by Rabbi AL
bert G.. Minda of Mnneap1l S,
president of the Central Confer
ence of American RabbiS, earlier
had adopted a statement express
ing concern over the prospect that
the United States may shortly re-
sumo nuclear tests in the atmos-
phere, and calling on the 17-natiop
Geneva Conference to end the arms
race. The rabbis also adopted a
statement voicing the belief that
federal, state and local programs
for the building of fallout shelters
may condition the American public
to acceptance of nuclear war as
inevitable.
THE CENTRAL Conference of
American RabbiS is the rabbinical
arm of the Reform branch of Juda-
ism. 1t has a membership of owe
800 rabbis in the United States and
Canada and is the world oldest
rabbinical organization.
In their statement the rabb!s
declared that the John Birch So
ciety, the Christian Anti-Commun-
ist Crusade and like-minded organ
izations "are entitled to their
right to speak and organize" The
rabbis declared, however, that
''they have no right to defame, in
the name of superpatriotism, the
good name of those who oppose
their ideas and who view their
actions as inimical and dangerous
to the well being of the American
democratic way of life."
The Reform rabbis EXPRESSED a
strong belief that 1.-The American
people will defeat the aims of the
extremists of the right"
THE RABBIS also came strongly
to the defense of the United Ma
tons, terming it mans best hope
for peace and the only forum in
which can be fulfilled the demand
of the Prophet that 1--WE reason
together"
This is the first time that the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Educational Bios Bon Takes Effect

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
Britain became the fourth coun-
try - following the Central Afri-
can Republic, France and Israel -
to ratify the Convention Against
Discrimination in Education adopt
ed in 1860 by the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultur-
al Organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

Britain's ratification brings the
convention into force. The inStru-
ment needed four governmental
agreements before it could go into
effect. Under the convention, gov
ernments agree to ban any educa-
tional determinations based on
race, color, sex, religion, language,
national or social origin, economic
conditions of birth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

Central Conference of American
Rabbis has attacked the extremist
right wing as a whole. At its last
annual convention, in June 1861,
the GEAR condemned the John
Rirch Sociotv
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
It happened 100 YEARS ago

The oldest incorporated trade association in the county
the United States Brewers Association, was organized IN
1862. the same year that
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

The French Academy was ere
ated by Cardinal Richelieu in 1885
to preserve and perfect the French
language.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
PhOne: MillsbOrO 1888

Inc Rosedale Beach Hotel on
the Indian River, famous for big
name bands and wealthy patrons
from Washington, New York and
rhlladelphia, was recently sold to
Harry burton and Harry Morgan
OF Dover. The Hotel, with some
~ rooms was built around 1897
ana mas its own beach and was
owned by Jesse and Geoffrie
Vause, who have moved to Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
ana son were recent Saturday eve
nlng guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
ADAMS, who are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son,
born recently at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duanne Palatier
and family have returned to their
nome in Freeland, Michigan, after
weeks visit with her mother,
MRS. Anna Pagan in Oak Orchard.
Mrs Hattie Short was a recent
dinner guest of Mrs. Alberta JUS
tice.
Robert Givens of Georgetown,
and Pete Okie were Saturday eve
ming callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto
were Sunday afternoon callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Isaacs near
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The Ocean View Presbyterian
Church was host to the Cub Scouts
of this community on Sabbath
morning, who attended the Wor-
ship Services with their Scout
Master, Kenneth Sutton.
Several parents of the Cub
Scouts attended the Worship Ser
THE MINISTER, r e v Ric h d
Thompson delivered the sermon.
Organist, Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson,
due to the illness of Mrs. Vera
Belts, who is cOnvalescing from a
pleurisy attack and is improving.
The trustees of the Ocean Pres
byterian Church will meet Friday
evening of this week. This meet
ing has been called by the pastor
and it is important that all the
trustees attend this meeting.
At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church, the Church Services are
as follows: Church School begins
at 9:45; Official Board meeting
1st Sunday in every month, Pres
IutHl TldlpU 116llH, w OTSIlD Ser
vice at II am, promptly, sermon
by the minister, Rev Clarence H.
Hays. Nursery conducted for
young children during the service.
Organists Mrs Dorothy Murray
and Mrs. Sally ] Hickman. The
Adult Choir meets for rehearsal
Wednesday nights. The Junior
Choir will practice at $50 on
Friday afternoons at B e t II e
Church. The M.YF meets Sunday
evenings at Gas. Bible Study and
Prayer Group will meet at pm,
on Sunday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen j. DerrickSOn
accompanied their sOn-in law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses
West to their home in ErltOn, New
Jersey, near HaddOnfieId, Nj,
where they will spend the rest of
the winter.
Mrs. Lois Powell and two chill
dren have been suffering with an
attack of chicken pOX
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

A googol, in mathematics, is the
figure l followed by 100 zeroes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Miss Jeanette Belts of George
town, visited her mother, Mrs.
Samuel T. Belts, who is recover
ing from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Lynch of
Salisbury Md, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens of
Brooklyn, NY, visited their broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Kitchens recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison MeGee
motored to Orlando, Fla, last
week, where they visited their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond McGee and son
Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Burton
visited Mrs. Clara K Richards and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richards
recently at Bethany Beach.
Mrs Ebe Davidson, Mrs. Mary
J. Short, Mrs Annie Mears and
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Wootten,
were callers on Mrs. Clara X.
Richards at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
C h ester Richards at Bethany
Beach on Wednesday,
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
MillsbOrO School News
Heathman Trophy Winners:

Leroy Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs
Carmel Collins, a member of the
Junior Glass, won the Heathman
Trophy for Scholastic Improvement
for the End marking period at
Millsboro High School. VILLA m
HOlston, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Moore, also member of
the Junior Glass, won the trophy
for the 3rd marking period. The a
ward is determined by the per-
centage of improvement from one
marking period to the next without
having any failing grades for the
period covered by the award.
Magazine Drive opens Feb. 19:
The annual magazine drive for
Millsboro School will begin Febru-
ary 19 and will close on March 2,
1862. Students in all grades will
have subscription forms for re-
newals or new orders. The direct
or of the subscription campaign
will be James M. Proudfoot, High
School Principal, assisted by San
dra AIDES and Cathy Hickman as
student managers. Proceeds from
sales of high school students will
be used to help finance the foreign
e h n g program. Elementary
school profits will be utilized to
procure extra equipment for
various elementary activities.
Students have been instructed
to avoid general dOor-tO- door So
licitation for sales. Each student
has been asked to contact only his
family and immediate neighbors.
Others in the community desiring
to renew a subscription or secure
a new one are requested to con-
tact any student of their acquain-
tance or to call the school.
The school has adopted the
policy that the magazine campaign
should continue to provide oppOr-
tunity for reading material in the
homes of the community but that
the annoyance and unpleasantness
Of high pressure selling will be
kept to an absolute minimum.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Sofefy Council PIons
For Highway Sofety

A campaign to impress motorists
with the wisdom Of keeping a safe
distance between vehicles has
been started by the Delaware SAT-
ETY. Council.
One part of the drive is the use
OF 80 billboards throughout the
state carrying this message: Fol
low at Safe Distance" The
message is illustrated with a car
toon of an embarrassed driver in
car with a crumpled nose. He
obviously failed to follow the ad-
vice
j. H. Tyler Mcconnell, president
of the Safety Council, said the
council is emphasizing that mess
age because following too closely
has become an increasing cause of
accidents. Those accidents he said,
can readily be prevented by motor
lists who will remember the simple
rule: Follow at a safe distance"
What is safe distance?
Mcconnell recommended t h e
rule of 10 which suggests the
driver drop back one car length
for each 10 miles of speed. Thus,
at 80 miles an hour, there should
be five car lengths-roughly 100
feet-between cars.
This gives thee driver time to
react if the car ahead does some
thing unexpected. 1t makes sense.
1t prevents rear-end collisions"
he said
The councils campaign is de-
signed as a direct attack on one
aspect of the problem of highway
safety. Mcconnell said Hessler,
Inc, of Wilmington and Outdoor
Advertising of Salisbury have
contributed part of the cost of the
billboards, which will be used for
two months
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Albania has been Communist
since 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Band

bdnu.
A fine turn out of the MillsborO
population was noted at the Mid
Winter Concert presented by the
Neophyte, Junior, and Senior
Bands, plus the Senior High Cho-
rus. Over 120 students performed
and did creditable job of playing
and singing based upon their ex-
perience.
The program included IL MEM
bers from the Senior Band, from
the Neophyte, from the Junior
Band, and from the Senior Cho-
rus. Solo parts were played by
Carol Wilson on the Baritone Horn
in the Overture Emblem of Honor,
and Bill Goff, on trumpet, played
an excerpt of the Bugle Call Boogie.
The Spring Concert is already
planned for May 13 and will in
clude the same performing groups
The music department wishes to
thank those who came out to sup
port the boys and girls in their
efforts to make a better life with
music.
Honor Roll:
The following students received
recognition for their scholastic a
chievement To make the honor
roll, an So per cent average must
be maintained in all major sub
jects
Seniors: Sandra AIDES, Iva Lee
Baker, Joyce Berry, Marcel Bow
den, Virginia Butler, JEFF Derrick
son, Carol Fisher, David Fisher,
Robert Fox. Cathy Hickman, Caro-
lyn Hudson, Carol Lowe, Luray
Mitchell, Tam Monroe and Beverly
Warrington.
Juniors: Robert Darden, Lor-
raine Godfrey, Lonnie Foster,
Marie Garris, Shirley Mitche ell,
Don Rust, Pat Smith and Darrell
Steele.
SOphomores: Melinda Carter,
Pat Cordrey, Tom Darden, Glenn
Elliott, Darlene Kirby, Bonnie,
Outten, Julie Ryan and Dolores
Wilson.
Freshmen: Richard Carter,
Bryce Collins, Eva GarrlS, Pat HOl-
loway, Linda Hudson, Joan JONES,
Clifford Joseph, Susan Klots, Da-
Wis Layfield, Diane Mitchell, Gin
ger Moore, Gayle Smith, Georgia
Vickers, Don West, and Janis
Murray
Eighth Graders: Gary COrdrey,
Greg JONES, Lynn Lusier, Janice
Radish, Peter Reed, Pat Reve1,
Leroy Richards, Preston Rogers,
Susan Smith, Carol Wilson.
7th Graders: Eddie Banks, Andy
Rita Elliott, and Clifford
Revel
Albania has been Communist
since 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

The first wireless message ever
sent across an ocean was dot
dot, dot" Morse code for the letter
S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Since 1854 the United States has
spent nearly 81 billion to strength
EN- South Wet Nam.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Farm Drainage
Investment Is Well
Worth Maintaining
Continued from page One)

Continued from page one)
their ditch company plans t h
year on "brambling' the brush on
the 8 miles of their community
ditch that goes through open coun-
try. They cleared their 9 miles OF
woods ditch last year. Other farm
ers, like William Hubbard, Fred
Wiebel, and E. w Everline are
only a few who are planning main
tenance work on their drainage
systems this spring. How about
you?
If you need major maintenance
on your ditch or wish to protect
the original grade constructed in
your ditch, feel free to ask the
Soil Conservation Service techni-
clans to assist you.
The French Academy was ere
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

ANNOUNCES CO. WORKERS =
Bounds s Philips, Chairman of
the 1862 Delmarva Fund Drive,
this week announced goal OF
$135,000, an amount which was
topped in 1861. Assisting Mr.. Phil
lips with the annual fund raising
campaign of the Delmarva Poul-
try Industry, Inc, along with
scores of community solicitors,
will be his three state chairmen:
Ralston Pettyjohn, Of Georgetown,
for Delaware; Donald Patterson,
Snow Hill, and Lee Mcmahon,
fredericksburg, co chairmen for
Maryland; and George Brinsfield,
of Princess Anne, Maryland, serv-
ing for Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am 46
years old and have gone with
Miss x for seven years. She
is "a, never been married and,
believe me. I could never find
a better wife. She wants to
get married between now and
Christmas but I don't want
to be presumed. I have a few
bills ! want to pay UP first.
I still owe on a new car. Also
I plan to expand my bust
ness, which will take some of
my capital, and my mother
depends on me for most Of
her support. Miss x says she
doesn't mind helping out as
she has some money saved.
She also agreed to continue
working after we are married.
But I still think it would be
unfair to marry her so soon.
Don't you agree? RANDY.
Soon? After a seven-year
cOurtship! If you wait until
your debts are paid, your
mother doesn't need your
help and everything is hunky
dOry, they will have to wheel
you down the aisle. At your
age, time is more important
than money. Move, already.
\ 4 \ Z
DEAR ABBY: I am a
widow over so years old. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

| ing children, and Claude
agreed to make it. From the
case record:
Gas an engineer and ,do-it-
yourself-man, he set about tc
draw plans then to make the
needed bed In his workshop
He shaved and shaved to finish
it and finally one Saturday II
was done. But when he brought
it in, his wife appeared blase,
even disappointed. She had
just a vague memory of say
ing they needed a bed. Any
way, she pouted, it was not
at all what she had in mind"
Just q Habit
In counseling sessions, Claude
and his wife faced the
fact that such lack of COM
munication had become a
habit in tn ir living. Each
felt that he was shut out Of
the others world.
Claude was open-minded. II
faulty communication was the
bug in his marriage, he would
do something about it. Being
an engineer" says the case rec
ord, "he engineered a forma,
conference with his wife to re-
view her ideas about the bed
and he was amazed to learn
what excellent ideas she had
From this small start, Claude
and his wife went on to ex-
change thoughts and ideas
about many things. !. 1t be-
came clear that the floodgates
to happiness had begun tc
open for them"
Commune a tion is more
than words. 1t is the intimacy
of the mind. What is its prime
essential then? 1t must be on
the level.
"fhe biggest problem I en-
counter in marriage is hon.
esty," a New York psychiatrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

I observed. Husbands and wives
keep things from each other"
Marriage is the most init
mate relationship of which two
human beings are capable. 1t
is closer than the relationship
of parent and child, closer
than sisters and brothers. The
essence of it is complete reve-
lation of one individual to an
other.
Fully Revealed
In courtship, the young
man says to his girl, 81 want
to get to know you better" In
marriage, If successful, he will
know her virtually completely,
and she him, The very depth
of love can be gagged by the
willingness of the partners
to reveal themselves fully to
each other as though they were,
literally, one flesh.
The mutual revelation in
marriage is obvious in the
physical aspects Of the rela-
tionship. This becomes one OF
the strengths of marriage. PSy-
chiatrist Fred Feldman Of the
University of Southern Cali
fornia Medical School COM
mented: "In the sex relation.
ship of marriage, people express
full, mutual trust in eacf
other. They reveal not only
their bodies but their person
alities completely and init
mately. Such trust is possiblt
only in marriage and develops
with the growth of love-"
If it is possible to achieve
honesty in this complex field
why do we have so much trou'
BILE with honesty in everyday
matters? A wife finds her hus'
band getting negligent abou
his appearance and hasn'
the honesty to tell him. A
husband stops for a drink will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

baby-sit in the neighborhood
to earn a few extra dollars.
A woman telephoned and
asked If I would sit with
her two children. She want
ed nae to come at 5 pm, give
them their supper, battle
them and put them to bed.
I asked how much she paid
and she said, twenty-five
cents an hour and ALL YOU
CAN EATl" I told her I was
sorry but I was busy. I was
really insulted and think I
could have thought Of a bet
ter answer for her. What
would YOU have told her?
INSULTED.
I'd have told her / couldn't
eat enough to make it worth
while.
Il 4 4
DEAR ABBY: I am failing
geometry because Of my
teacher. Every time I look
at him my stomach does flip
flops. He is tall, thin, has
blue eyes and sandy hair and
wears ark-rimmed glasses.
He is not married. I have
stayed after school to get
special help, but when I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
MAKING MARRIAGE MORE REWARDLNG-3
Talking Is Called Greatest Balm

the boys on the way home from
work and hasn't the honesty to
tell his wife. A husband feels
his wife is becoming cold and
undemonstr a tive, but says
nothing. A wife is annoyed by
her husbands hypnotic devo-
ton to TV, but doesn't tell
him.
1t is not out-and-out lying
that's the problem; 1t is fail
ure to reveal, failure to share
and tell all, failure to bring
truth out into the open. Some
couples think they are
strengthening their marriages
by hiding little things, by tell
ing little white lies, by mas
querading to each other. They
miss the main point. The main
point is that truth is the es-
sence of marriage; each time
they hide the truth they lose a
chance to enrich that marital
essence.
To tell the truth to each
other, even when truth hurts
(when you'd rather not even
face it yourself) is an act Of
faith. it binds the person with
W h o m you share that truth
closer to you. AS lies and
lodges drive wedges between a
man and his wife, so truth
binds them closer together.
TOMORROW: Romance Begins tAII
Over Again ot Forty.
l(couvriEht 1862, BY Howard Whitman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
HOST FINDS WAY
FOR SURVIVAL IN
FOUR-LUNCH DAY

PARIS (NANA).-The man
who has been behind prac-
tically every glittering gala
event in Paris for more than
a decade came up this week
with sound advice for BUSH
nessmen-how to lunch four
different contacts in q sin
gle day and still steer clear
of duodenal troubles.
He's Georges Cravenne,
publicity expert, and he
should know what he's talk
ing about since a normal
business day for him In
cludes meeting at least 40
people.
Like all great ideas, it's
simple" says Georges. 81 just
tell my first guest that I'm
on a diet and while he's
tucking into three courses, ]
take a simple salad.
with guest No. 2, I just
take a meat course - still
pleading a diet-and when
he's gone and I'm with guest
No. 3 I say I'm a vegetarian
and just order a dish Of
vegetables.
Its a little more tricky
by the time I get to the
fourth guest, but I usually
manage to get away with
cheese or a sweet by ex-
planning that I've lost my
appetite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
He Plans to Wait
After 7, Years?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

near him I can't concentrate
on what he's saying. MY
other grades are AS and BIS.
What should I do?
GOT A CRUSH.
The "crush" Is sure to pass
but YOU might not unless
you pursue a different angle.
School is for learning and not
for yearning. You had better
concentrate on that for the
moment
y = y =
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The EDe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNAught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thurs.
days and Fridays, $50 am. to .
pm. darlington only open til $3.50;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days, $50 AM to 6 pm. Free
Parkingl