davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

pressed" stocks even when few
have the courage to do so. When
money or effort is directed proper
ly so that society and economic
law will unite to reward the in
vestor, he is ON safe ground. When
man attempts to profit in any
business without a desire to rem
der commensurate service, he is a
foolish gambler. In fact, this ques-
tion of service forms the line OF
demarcation between investing and
gambling.
Times are Rapidly Changing
My mind is now filled with sew
eral other thoughts. We are living
in a new world. Authority and re-
sponsibility have been focused at
Washington, while the whole
world lives i'm the fear of a new,
totally destructive war Since 1881
all has been in the melting pot:
currencies, credits, debts, ex-
changes, tariffs, taxes. banks, cor
porations, laws, liens, and licenses.
Much of the world is ruled ruth
1essly by self-appointed Commu-
mist party leaders. Familiar land
marks are gone New Administra-
tions can only moderate or speed
up the journey ahead. Whether
these paths will lead to glory or
to grief, no man now can say.
There is but one certainty. The old
ways have temporarily, at least,
been laid upon the shelf
The President can provide new
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

heads but not new hearts. Further
more, Newton's Law of Action and
Reaction, the Theory of Relatively,
and the Law of Diversification will
continue ito Influence economic
phenomena. There cannot long be
human dictatorship over funda-
mentals. Therefore, in the midst of
radical ideas and reactions to
them, hold fast to the old ideals
the ideals of service and reward, of
patient probing for facts, of con-
stanIt fleXibility to changing con-
ditions, of timely caution an d
courage.
Use Your Own Brains
Administrations can be changed,
new legislation can be enacted;
the Constitution cam be amended;
the map of the world can be al
tered; but the basic laws of
economics will continue to rule.
Now, investment opportunities
may lie in some of the depressed"
securities. Having already declined
from relatively high price levels,
they should be less vulnerable to
further marked declines, and l be-
lieve they offer the best opportuni-
ty to invest for safety, for profit,
and perhaps for income.
But avoid new companies, es-
pecially if in the electronics field.
Insist that a company have ait
least five years of earnings to
compare. And most important
of all = use your own brains. Do
not depend upon rumors or tips.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
BABSON DISCUSSES INVESTING TODAY

Babson Park, Mass, Aug. 16,
1862. While on a recent vacation
/ have been relaxed and able ito
think at length about certain
fundamentals of investing for
safety and profits.
Study Depressed Securities
After years of intensive study
and the spending of millions of
dollars in statistical research, 1
have learned certain things: ID
1t is impossible for any man or
group of men to accurately fore
cast business conditions so as to
Justify the investing of all of ones
money in any one way. or in amy
one class of security, or in any
one company or industry; (2) in
vestors who decide to buy even
depressed issues should always
distribute their funds over several
securities and be ready to undergo
disappointing IF some of them do
not do we'll Yes, many stocks at
times are classified as depressed" i,
but eventually turn out to be valu-
able.
Emphasis should also be placed
on the Importance of the we'll
known axiom. ''He profits most
who serves best" lit is possible to
make large profits in connection
with investments; but to be i'm a
position to keep these profits with
out undue risk, the investor should
have for his primary objective the
rendering of service. This especial
1y applies to the buying of ode
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

pate with an interim station this
year by receiving voice signals
from the satellite with a 30-foot
parabolic antenna.
The Deutsche Bundespost Up
Office of the Federal Republic of
Germany has awarded contracts
for construction of a station near
Raisting, about so miles south of
Munich. The wide-band antenna
will be a 75-foot diameter parabol-
ic dish with a horn-reflector feed.
The performance will be similar to
the stations at Andover, Maine and
Pleumeur-BOdou, France 1t is
scheduled to be in operation late
in 1868.
Voice and data transmissions via
RELAY will be conducted from the
1T and T 40 foot dish at Nutley,
New Jersey, and a 30-foot dish
near Rio de Janeiro, in 1862.
NASA has negotiated contractual
agreements with the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co., and
the International Telephone nd
Telegraph Co., to conduct the RE-
LAY communications test at their
facilities in the United States.
Tee h nj C a requirements a d
plans for conducting the expert
ments are ooordinated by Ground
Station Committee The Chairman
is Leonard Jaffe, Director of Com
munication Systems, NASA Head
quarters Daniel Mazur of the Ma
SA Goddard Space Flight Center lis
Alternate Chairman Members are:
Captain G. F. Booth, General Post
Office, United Kingdom; R. Sueur,
National Center for Teleoommuni-
cations Studies, France; Ernest o.
Dietrich, West German Post Office;
Lit. Col. G. Bandeira de Mello. De-
partment of Posts and Telegraph,
Brazil; DIR. P. Fanti, TelespaZiO of
Italy; E. F. O'Neill, TELESTAR
Project Manager, Bell Telephone
Laboratories; r, E. Sageman, A
merican Telephone and Telegraph
Co.; Louis Pollack, International
Telephone and Telegraph Co.. Chas.
P. Smith, and Joseph Berliner, Ma
SA Goddard Space Flight Center.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Safety Council Notes

1t is up to parents to teach chill
dren that traffic laws apply to
bicycles just as they do to motor
vehicles, ]. James Ashton, manager
of the Delaware Safety Council,
said yesterday. He said lit is es-
sential for bicycle riders to know
the rules and also to obey them
for their own safety.
ITO enjoy riding a bicycle and
to get the advantages it offers, an
individual must assume his share
of the responsibilities that go with
using streets and roads," Ashton
said, land that applies to children
as well as to adults. Every bicycle
rider must look out for his own
protection and at the same time
must respect the rights of o h r
persons. Respecting the rights o
others mainly means obeying h e
rules of the road, which reflect the
rights of all to share the use of
the streets and roads"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Here are some rules of the road
for bicycle riders:
l. Obey all traffic signs and
rules.
2. Keep to the right of the street
or the road Don't ride on the side
walk, where there is curb, stay
close to it.
8. Keep the bicycle under con-
troll always. Don't swerve sudden
ly.
4. Come to a full stop before en-
tering main streets and highways.
5. Give hand signals when chang
ing directions.
6. Be sure your brakes are n
good working order
7. For night riding have head
light and rear reflector This is re
quired by law.
s. Never "stunt" or race in
traffic.
g. Carry parcels in racks or car
riers not in your hand. And don t
carry a passenger. When riding
your bicycle give your whole at
tention to the job.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Ground Sfufions For
Testing Satellites

A cooperative program for test
ing experimental communication
satellites is being undertaken b y
the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration and cOmmunica-
tions in the United States, Europe
and South America. The American
Telephone and Telegraph Co., In
ternational Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., British General P o t
Office, French National Center for
Telecommunication Studies, w t
German Post Office, Brazilian De-
partment of Posts and Telegraphs,
and Telespazio of Italy are provid-
ing ground stations and will con-
duct the communications expert
ments.
The organizations in England,
France, Germany, Brazil and Italy
are participating on a voluntary
basis. Technical agreements were
negotiated with NASA and concur
red in by the respective govern
ments. No exchange of funds is in
volved. Orbital data necessary for
conducting the communications
tests will be provided to the sta
tions by the NASA Goddard Space
Flight Center's tracking network
operations center.
The station at Andover, Maine
and those in England, France and
Italy will be employed for trans
Atlantic experiments with AT and
Us Telstar and with Relay, NASA's
active repeater communication sa-
tellite, this year.
The British station, located at
Goonhilly in southwestern England
is equipped with steerable para
bolic antenna approximately 85 feet
in diameter and a 'Maser" ampli-
fier. The station is also equipped
to transmit and receive television
and still pictures using British,
European and American line stand
ards as well as telephone and nata
communications. The site was Sc
lected to obtain a maximum per-
iod of mutual visibility to the Unit
ed States via the satellites and be-
cause it is remote from sources of
radio interference.
The French station, located at
Pleumeur-Bodou on the Brittany
peninsula is almost Identical to the
AT and T facility at Andover.
Maine and is equipped to conduct
television, voice and data expert
ments.
Telespazio plans to construct
large facility at Funcino (about so
miles northeast of Rome). How
ever, the organization will partici-
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Dickerson

with her Captain husband at t h
same time DIR. X. was there Know
ing that he as investigating a place
to practice she showed him several
issues of our home town paper, the
good ole Milford Chronicle and it
was this way he heard about our
fair city. Mrs. O'Steen is better
known to most of you as Marilynn
West. Marilynn's two sons are now
seven and nine and she has a three
month old daughter as well. They
live in Maryland the opposite O. f
Washington from US.
Hayes is away again, this time
in Florida, and per usual, one of
our three daughters had to get sick
during his absence. Dawn wrote a
peem during her idle hours and
1 thought you might enjoy 1T too.
81 am sick today
Have a sore throat
| stay in the house all day
Wrapped in a house coat.
read and write and read some
more
Then / go answer a call at the
door
/ cough, sneeze and sniffle, too,
/ will be well in a day or two.
No more schools, rules or tools
Only jewels, fools and pools
Oh, what fun summer is
So much fun l get in a tiz.
Watchin' TV with Fritos and
candy
Makes each night a real dandy
Tomorrow night too after Les
lies in bed
Momma will treat US with taffy
instead.
Leslie's blanket is not to be
found.
Oh, there it is heaped in
mound.
Leslie was crying and having a
fit
Now she will finally start to
quit
Most Of it is self explanatory ex-
cept that blanket bit Hayes and I
said we would never have a child
that would drag a blanket around
all day in lieu of sucking her
thumb. Well, you know one should
never make such an emphatic state
ment our es IS blanket baby
Until next week
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

IKE ON MISTAKES

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower,
who served from 1858 through 1860 as the
Chief Executive of the United States, is
honest enough and human enough to ad-
nit some of his mistakes while in the ma
tion's highest office.
In press conference recently in Dem
mark, Mr.. Eisenhower said the worst mis-
take he made while in office was in failing
to work harder for the election of Vice Pres
ident Richard M. Nixon as his successor.
1t will be remembered that Mr. Eisen-
hover was originally cool to Mr. Nixon as
his running mate, after sensational dis
closure about campaign fund which had
been used by Mr.. Nixon. In the end, Mr..
Eisenhower came around and supported his
running mate solidly.
But there were those who thought that
from this time on Mr. Eisenhower was a
little less than about in his confdence-de-
pendence on the Vice President. He, of
course, supported Mr.. Nixon in the 1860
campaign but he did less than he could have
done and it is possible that a more. active
role by Mr. Eisenhower, in the Nixon cam
paign, would have elected the Vice Presi-
dent AS it was, the race was extremely
close.
This might be President Eisenhower's
version of his worst mistake but probably
history's version of his worst mistake will
be his handling of the U-2 incident. To
openly admit that he had given the orders
and approved of the espionage flights was
naive blunder of the first degree. Of
course, it was a demonstration of candor,
but badly misplaced candor. His admis
sion cost the United States heavily in all
parts of the world and gave Nikita Khrush-
chev a trump card in the game of world
propaganda.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Smaller children using tricycles
should also be told what they may
and may not do to use their
tricycles safely, Ashton said. A n d
youngsters just learning to ride
two wheelers need extra watching
because they tend to concentrate
on their effort to master the tech
nique of riding. Parents should not
let them go out alone on the streets
until they are skillful enough at
riding and know the rules, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.


Dear Friends:
We have had several visits, phone
calls and letters from Delawareans
this past week and that we love,
of course. Lit. Colonel John Glenn,
Kingis highway, Milford was at
Fort Belvoir i'm his reserve status
with the Army. Belvoir is only
about four miles from us SO lit was
real nice to have a visit with him
here at our house one evening.
The last weekend we were in
Milford we returned to find a note
in our mail box from Mrs. Matte
]. Greenly of Lincoln. She was here
in this area visiting her grand
daughter and stopped in for a visit.
Am so sorry We missed seeing her.
Mrs. Greenly's daughter, Esther,
was a year ahead of me at Milford
High and / would have enjoyed
news about her too.
Last July 9th was not only
Hayes mothers birthday, but t
was also the birthday of Mrs.
Alena Johnson of Milton and she
was 83 years young that day.
received such a nice letter from
her last week. This interesting lady
lives alone, does her own house
work and goes to church almost
every Sunday. Hope sometime
when I'm home to visit her.
Then another note was from Mrs.
T. E. Townsend, Sr., of Magnolia.
This lady has been taking t h e
Chronicle since she was married in
1911, so she has been familiar with
this paper longer than many of us.
Do so much appreciate all of these
letters.
You know repeatedly / tell that
good husband of mine he had bet
ter always be on his best behavior
no matter what his distance from
home might be. He is always hav-
ing condolences happen to h m.
The most recent was his converse
tion with the MD. at Andrews Air
Force Base. Remember I wrot G
you about his annual physical and
| the doctors interest in Hayes home
town since he had contemplated
beginning his practice in Milford
We understood that the doctor had
written for a copy of the Milford
Chronicle to CLEAN more informa.
ton about our native city. found
out today by telephone that this
wasn't the case ait all. Mrs. James
O'Steen was stationed iii japan
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
1T WAS
WHO HE THOUGHT

CENTER CROSS, Va. (AP) -
State Trooper w. F. Wilson
thought he recognized a motorist
who stopped at the scene of a
traffic accident to see if he could
be of assistance. He took down
the motorists license number and
checked.
lit WAS 1t Cmdr. A Ian B.
Shepard, Jr., the first American in
space.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
MRS. CAMBLIN COMES OUT

ATLANTIC, Iowa (AP) Mrs.
Wayne Camblin of Atlantic, W h o
had been in a neck-to-hips cast for
some weeks because of a broken
back, wanted to make sure her doc
tor would remember the date he
promised the cast would be remov-
ed.
So she sent him a formal invita-
tion to a coming out" party on
the promised date. He accepted
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
REGULATIONS RUN RIOT

try numbering among their ranks men in
high office, whose major goal is to inter-
ject the regulatory power of the government
more and more into the affairs of citizens.
The philosophy back of this would seem to
be that many, perhaps most, of the pro-
ducers and sellers of commodities are
sharpers, and that many, perhaps most,
consumers are incompetents who don't know
what they want or whether they're being
stung or not.
Take, as an example, the proposal to
establish a Department of Consumers. This
new cabinet-level authority would investi-
gate production, distribution, prices for
goods and services the quality and suitable
ity of goods, and "the degree to which the
trade and commerce of the United States
succeeds in satisfying consumer needs for
goods and services"
In other words, practically the whole
economy of the country would be under in
veStigation-and, unless past precedent is
meaningless, this would be followed by de-
mands for regulations of every conceivable
kind. The end result would be that pro-
ducers and sellers would no longer be free
to make and distribute what they felt con-
sumers wanted, and consumers would no
longer be free to buy what they wanted. un-
less a government bureau agreed with their
judgment.
Freedom of choice is a fundamental
freedom. Excessive, needless regulation is
it's eternal enemy.
MORE SIGNIFICANT THAN THE BOMB
The jet plane has added new standards
of comfort and speed to international air
travel The result has been a steady in
crease in this travel, by business people,
students, tourists. We can reach almost any
point in the civilized world in a few hours.
Thus, the family with a two-week vacation
can spend almost all of it in the faraway
places Of its choice.
But there is more to the jet age than
just convenience and improved service
much, much more. President Juan t. Trippe
of Pan American World Airways expressed
that fact in these words: "Mass travel by
air may prove to be more significant to world
destiny than the atom bomb. For there can
be no atom bomb potentially more powerful
than the air tourist, charged with curiosity,
enthusiasm and good will, who can roam the
four corners of the world, meeting in
friendship and understanding the people of
other nations and races"
Insularity is root cause of misconcep-
tions, misunderstanding, jealousies, emmi-
ties Those dangerous barriers to a better
world are broken bit by bit when Americans
go abroad and people of other nations come
here. knowledge of the hopes, traditions
and achievements of peoples who live thou
sands of miles from ones own shores-can
be highroad to ultimate world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
star staff Writer

Three times a week, a message of
hate is preached in the Lorton Re-
formatory prison chapel.
References are made frequently to
the white man as "the devil" the New
Testament as "the poison book" and
democracy as devils teachings"
About 80 TO lao Negroes from the
1900 inmates at the Districts penal
institution for adult offenders make
up the congregation. The occasions
are officially sanctioned Black Muslin
religious services.
The Muslims are an extremist, rae
list Negro sect with an estimated 10000
members in the United States. They
have been denounced by responsible
Negro groups, and also by orthodox
Moslems. Followers OF Mohammed
often use "Moslem" and Muslin"
Interchangeable The hard core OF
Black Muslin membership in the
Washington area is said TO be about
500.
At the moment, the District is under
a legal obligation TO allow the Muslims
TO practice their religion behind prison
walls as long as they do not violate
normal prison rules and regulations.
This month, however, the District has
another chance in court TO re-argue
the extent Of their religious rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Catholic Monk Loses
His Claim to Be Jew

was active in the Zionist move
ment. During World War II he
served with the anti-Nazi
underground and embraced
Catholicism after Polish Cat
olics had helped save him from
deportation.
On coming to Israel he ap-
plied-with Vatican permission
for Israel citizenship under
the Law of Return, saying he
wanted his Jewish nationality"
to be recognized.
When the Interior Ministry
baked he went to court, de-
manding 1t show cause why he
should not become an Israeli
citizen, identified in his official
papers as a Catholic of Jewish
nationality"
Supreme Court Justice Nose
Silbert, in handing down the
decision for the five-man high
court, ruled that the Return Law
is a secular law and therefore
should be interpreted in accord
ance with secular principles.
1T would be wrong" he ruled,
Ito assume that we are creating
a wholly new culture. What we
are trying to create are new
forms for cultural traditions Of
the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

fullest confidence" in Mr.. Ste
venson and has valued his ad-
vice very highly"
2. That Mr.. Stevenson will
continue as Ambassador at the
United Nations.
Threat Ended
The letter also brought out
incidentally that Mr.. Kennedy
is satisfied the Soviet with
drawing Of missiles and bomb
ers from Cuba has effectively
ended the nuclear threat to
United States security. At one
point the President said with
out qualification that I'VE have
eliminated the nuclear menace
from Cuba.
He cited that in his letter
to Mr.. Stevenson as evidence of
"the prudence Of our policy
and its execution, in which you
played such an active part"
The White House said Mr..
Kennedy's letter reached Mr..
Stevenson at the United Nations
about noon yesterday. But there
were indications Mr.. Stevenson
had been satisfied after q Mon
day conference with Mr.. Ken
nedy that he had the Presi-
See STEVENSON, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Message of Hate in a Prison Chapel

2. A direct order from District Court
Judge Burnita s. Matthews that serv-
ices be allowed at the Reformatory.
8. Reaffirmation Of Judge Matthews
order by District Court Judge Edward
A. Tamm when the District tried TO
stay 1t following riots at the Lorton
Youth Center.
Technically, the court order no
longer has any force. The prisoner to
whom 1t applied has been paroled.
Nevertheless, the agreement stands,
with the provision that the District
Commissioners, II they feel conditions
warrant 1t, can change the privileges
they granted TO the Muslims.
The Muslin activities are under close
surveillance, according TO Commits
sioner John B. Duncan, who oversees
the operations of the Corrections
Department as part Of his duties.
IF the Muslims' actions or activ-
tiles tend to disrupt the orderly main
tenance and operation Of the prisons
or TO incite TO riot, quite separately
and apart from any question Of reli-
gious freedom, we would probably
have TO take another and closer look
at the privileges extended to them"
he said.
Fresh in the memories Of District
officials are the riots Of July 81 and
August 2 at Lorton Youth Center.
They came less than a month after
Muslin services began. About SO Mus
See MUsLIMs. Page B-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

JERUSALEM. Dec. 6 APP
The Israel Supreme Court held
today that a Jew who embraces
another religion ceases to be q
Jew in the Israeli national
sense Of the word.
The court ruled that a Ro-
man Catholic monk of Jewish
parentage was not automati-
cally entitled to Israel citizen
ship under the Law of Return,
which says:
Every Jew has a right to
come to this country as an
immigrant"
The case stirred passionate
discussion in Israel on who is
a Jew?"
The monk. Father Daniel,
who was born Oswalk Rufeisen,
brought the test of the Return
Law. passed by the Israeli Par
lament July 5, 1950-two years
after the Jewish state was
established.
The 40-year-old priest, a
member Of the Catholic Car
melite Monastery on Mount
Carmel, near Haifa. came to
Israel in 1859.
He had grown up in a ira
ditional Jewish home and sur
roundings in Poland, where he