davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Resumption of Tests

Those people who are op-
posed to the Presidents de-
ciSion to resume nuclear test
ing are ridiculous. am sure
that this decision on the part
of the President came only
after a deep study of the in
formation available to him as
to the advantages gained by
the Russians in their two
month tests and to the dis
advantages suffered by this
country and the rest of the
free world.
Instead of protesting the
Presidents decision, these
people should give thanks
that the President is trying
to insure these people and
the rest of us of a ma
ton where they will be al
lowed to protest, and not al
low us to be taken over by
an element where protesta-
lions of this kind would bring
bullet.
Walter Watt.
X X X y
l seldom am disposed to
applaud President Kennedy.
but I applaud his announce
ment that the United States
Will resume nuclear testing
in the atmosphere for the Sc
curity of this Nation, unless
Russia agrees to an inspect
ed test ban.
Violet Palmer.
President Kennedy de-
serves to be congratulated
on his decision to resume nu-
clear testing in the atmos-
phere. The only possible
criticism that could be made
is that it should have been
done sooner.
I am not worrying about
the radioactivity that will be
produced by these tests, be-
cause a little calculating has
shown me that it is far less
than the amount received in
a complete dental X-ray or
chest X-ray. 1t is less than
the amount of radioactivity
given off by my luminous
wrist watch. I measured
this, once, with a precision
radiation measuring meter.
David w. Johnston.
Possibly it is true, as some
OF those who advocate re-
sumption of nuclear tests
claim, that a failure to re-
sumo nuclear tests would not
in itself bring the arms race
to a halt. So long as vast
quantities of nuclear weap-
ons remain in the stockpiles
of the United States and the
USSR, and so long as we con-
tinue the acceleration of our
missile technology, the arms
race will continue its deadly
and dangerous course
whether we resume testing
or not.
But if we resume testing
it will be that much more
difficult ever to bring our
selves to dismantle our nu-
clear Stockpiles or transform
our space experiments purely
to peaceful uses.
The resumption of nuclear
tests opens a new era of hor-
ror and despair which unless
it is halted soon after it had
begun would add to the num-
berS of those already injured
and carry us fatally toward
final disaster.
When governments must
rely on such devices to re-
tain confidence among the
people and the other nations
of the world, the real bases
of public confidence disap-
pear.
Stewart Meacham.
Peace Education Secre-
tary, American Friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry UriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used will be
returned only 1Uhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Blessed Brevity

President Kennedy, in his two
paragraph reply to Nikita KhruShchev's
latest long-winded message on the i'm
pending conference in Geneva, has done
two commendable things: Q) Brushing
aside the Soviet Premier'S tediously YER
bose augmentation, he has offered
sound counsel in declaring that "our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
THE POLITICAL MILL

By GOULD LINCOLN

is a retreat by Mr.. Khru-
shchev, who was urging a
summit meeting" of the
heads Of state of those ma
lions taking part in the con-
ference. Originally 10 were to
participate, but France bowed
out.
1t is doubtful that any
large decisions will be made
by the meeting of foreign
ministers. What is hoped by
the administration is that
sufficient progress toward
some kind of agreement will
develop to warrant a summit
meeting. which President
Kennedy, Prime Minister
Macmillan and Mr.. Khru-
shchev would attend in May
or June.
President Deserves Support
In the meantime, however,
the question of American nu-
clear tests, now scheduled by
President Kennedy for late
April, remains a prime sub
ject. Notwithstanding the
protests by all kinds of peace
societies and many individ-
uals, the letters and tele-
grams dispatched to the
White House, and the pickets
before the White House and
in New York and elsewhere,
opposing the resumption of
testing, the President deserves
the strongest support of the
American people. He has made
an important decision for the
security of the country. He has
been criticized for not max
ing an earlier decision to re-
sumo such testing. But the
administration position is
that it was essential that
plans and preparations for
these tests be completed, all
of which took time, before
any announcement of the re-
sumption of atmospheric nu-
clear testing.
Any treaty or agreement
with the Soviet on nuclear
testing requires effective in.
spection programs. From
the Soviet's standpoint, such
inspection should be equally
effective. That the Commu-
niSts are strongly opposed to
relinquishing their policy of
secrecy - their power to do
anything they wish behind
the Iron Curtain without the
knowledge of the free world.
1t is time, however, that Mr..
Khrushchev should learn that
if there is to be coexistence
of which he speaks often
there must be fuller and
franker dealings and less of
secrecy on the part of the
Communists. The alternative
is a continuance of the cold
war and of the armament
race - which is doing the
Communists no lasting good.
Premier Khrushchev has
learned that the Russian peo-
pie must eat - as shown in
his talk at the Communist
Party conference in Moscow
as well as manufacture atom
weapons and missiles and
continue at arms a huge Red
army. President Kennedy'S
Objects, and will continue to
be, to make certain that
the deterrent strength of
the United States and its al
lies in all kinds of weapons
shall be sufficient to prevent
Communist aggression. That's
his purpose in deciding to re-
sumo nuclear testing. Grow
ing support for his stand
among the American people
is encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Origin of a Quote

In his "Cities and People"
column of March 4, Robert
j. Lewis attributes to Her
mann Goering, a statement
rightfully belonging to the
first Nazi playwright, Hans
JohSt. Herr Johst wrote:
when I hear the word Gull
ture, I release the safety
catch on my revolver"
]. Wilbur POtherby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
FoctuoI Report

]. Wilbur POtherby
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Free U. D. Pamphlet
Offers Tips On Quick
Meals For Busy
Romemukers

Have you ever wished that you
could simply wave a magic wand
land a colorful, tasty meal would
appear on your table?
With SO many prepared n d
partially prepared foods available
the modern homemaker can work
such magic, according to NJ is S
Janet CoblentZ, University of Della
ware extension nutrition specialist
A new university publication :
Quick Meals for Busy Home
makers, written by Miss CoblentZ,
explains how
Advance head work" ra h r
than last minute fast foot work
will reduce preparation time while
still assuring really good meals,
the publication points out. For eX-
ample, plan your menu in advance
of grocery shopping. Time spent
marketing can be shortened by
making a list as you plan meals
and organizing the list to the store
layout
There also are many kitchen
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Dover Cadets To
Represent Delaware

Col. Louisa S. Morse, Command
er of the Delaware Wing, Civil Air
Patrol, announced this week that
five Dover cadets have been select
ed to represent Delaware for par
ticipation in three of Civil Air
Patrols special activities programs.
Cadet Paul Catha, son of Capt.
and Mrs. Ralph H. Catha of 1911
A Circle Drive, Dover, has been
selected to attend the Jet Orien-
tation Course which is held each
year at Perrin Air Force Base,
! Sherman, Texas One cadet from
each Wing, the District of Colum-
bia and Puerto Rico spends seven
days receiving instruction f + m
veteran Air Force airmen and Of
ficers who regularly instruct pilots
| in the air training program. During
| this one week of concentrated
study, cadets receive com | e e
ground school and pre- flight train
ing and orientation flights in Air
Force jet trainers. To qualify for
this program, cadets must possess
Certificate of Proficiency d
have passed their 18th birthday on
or before the opening date of the
course. Physical qualifications for
flying duties in accordance with
Air Force standards must be met.
Cadets must be high school gradu-
ates or enrolled in senior year of
high school at the time of selec-
ton. Written consent of parents or
n 1ioy
Civil Air Patrol for the 18-month
period preceding the date of appli-
cation is necessary.
Cadet Lester NJ Pennington and
two of his fellow squadron mem
bers, Clifford Wurster and James
Buffkin, have been selected to par
ticipate in the International Air
Cadet Exchange. The International
Air Cadet Exchange is an annual
program for male Civil Air Patrol
cadets conducted during the latter
part of July and August Of the
number of cadets authorized to
participate in this program, a min
imum of one is selected from each
Wing. The remainder are chosen
from quotas established annually
by National Headquarters for each
Wing. These quotas are based up
on achievement of the Certificate
of Proficiency goals during the
calendar year preceding the ex-
change. Cadets, in order to be eligi-
BILE for this program, must possess
Certificate of Proficiency, be not
less than IL years of age, have no
less than Is months of continuous
service as a CAP cadet, have
never participated in any previus
exchange program, be in excellent
physical condition and must have
written consent of parent or guard
ian. The cadet must also be above
average in military and scholastic
ability, social graces, qualities of
m a u rity, veracity, CO urage,
sympathy, kindness, unselfishness,
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

ware in this newest of the courses
offered male cadets. One cadet
from each Wing is selected to go
to Chanute Air Force Base, Ran
toul, Illinois for the one week pro-
gram. Minimum requirements for
selection are: Certificate of Pro-
flclency, and satisfactory eXamina-
tlon in THE Dawning Space Age,
CAPS textbook on aerospace The
cadet must be II years of age and
either a senior in high school or
graduate, with one year passing
grade in high school chemistry or
physics. Cadets must have h e
written consent of parents or
guardian and have been in CAP
Tor Is months before application
Both classroom and field training
are included in this course. The
student is given the opportunity to
study the Atlas, Thor and Minute
man missiles. The 30-hour orienta-
ton course consists of fuelin G
technlques, study of liquid and
solid fuels, firing demonstrations,
propulsion theory, operation #
missile engine systems and the bal
llstic weapons systems.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
GRAVE QUESTION

BREMERTON, Wash. CAP y
North Kitsap school directors have
come into possession of a dozen
graves.
1t dates back to some so years
ago. The Vipland Lutheran Church
congregation hacked an acre out of
the wilderness for a cemetery.
Present property owners had a
new survey made and discovered
part of the cemetery was wrongly
located It's on school district land
County Commissioner Henry
Brown said the church is entitled
to its lost graves and the deed will
be changed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

practices that can save time in
meal preparation, says Miss Co
blentz. Preparing whole meals in
a skillet, broiler, pressure cooker
or even in the oven can save uten-
sils, time and gas or electricity.
A conveniently arranged kitchen
also saves time in meal prepara-
ton. A sink near the refrigerator
and range plus adequate work and
storage space will make kitchen
work easier
More steps can be saved by stor-
ing equipment near the p e
where it will be first used. For ex-
ample, keep the coffee pot near
the sink since the first step in
making coffee is to put water in
the pot, Miss Coblentz suggests.
The use of double-duty dishes,
casseroles and saucepans that can
go from the range to the table, cut
down on dishWashing Those that
can go from the refrigerator or
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

leadership and fellowship, exnlpl-
ton of moral force OF character
and physical vigor as shown by dh
active interest in sports.
Cadet Mary E. Mccall has been
nominated to participate in the
Girls Exc b nge which, is d
counterpart of the International
Air Cadet Exchange Program, but
is restricted to female cadets IN the
limits of the United States and
Puerto Rico. Two girls from each
Wing may be selected to partlcl-
pate. They and other nominees
from the Region, escorted by Sc
nior members, visit an adjacent
Region. The host Region enter
tains the group for about II days.
The visits are aviation oriented
and give the visitors an opportunity
to participate in activities in Wings
other than their own, learning the
habits and customs of the people
of different parts of the country.
Cadets must possess a Certlflcate
of Proficiency, be not less than 10
years of age as of April 1St nor
have attained their 10th birthdays
by Sept 1st of the year selected
to participate Cadets must be skill
ed in close order drill and have
not less than IL months eontinu-
Gus service as a cadet prior to
April 1st of the year she is nom
mated. She cannot have partlci-
pated in any previous CAP ex-
change program and must have
completed one summer encamp-
ment Parents or guardians must
approve in writing for Cadets par
ticipation in the program.
In addition to the above nom
mated personnel, Hartley r. Wildes
has been named as alternate to the
Space Age Orientation Course. In
the event the representative to
this program is unable to attend,
Cadet Wildes will represent Della
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

freezer to the oven to the table are
most convenient.
Cooking time is saved if vegeta-
bles are started in boiling water.
More time will be saved and flavor
and food value improved, If Vege-
tables are cooked in their skins.
Also, smaller pieces cook more
rapidly.
A few of the many quick ideas
for food preparation described in
the pamphlet, Quick Meals for
Busy Homemakers" include n
use of paper bags to heat rolls,
flour pieces of meat or chicken,
hold nuts, cookies or crackers, for
crushing with a rolling pin, as we'll
as to line garbage cans.
The pamphlet can be obtained
free from your county h m
demonstration agent or by writing
to Mailing Room, School Of Agrl-
culture, University of Delaware,
Newark
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds, Sunday morning at 10 am,
James Mcdowell, Sup't. At IL am,
the service will be an Evangelistic
service with the pastor, Rev. Ewell
Crockett in charge. He extends an
invitation to all to attend these
services.
The Sunday evening service will
be held at 1880 pm. in Sven
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Harper
left on Monday to spend an in
definite visit with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Murry and family of a
Grove, Iowa.
Mrs. Lester Taylor was a visitor
of Mrs. Jesse Sharp and son Clark
and Mrs. Lowell Taylor on Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdowell
of Bridgeville and George Nc
Dowell of fredericksburg, Md. were
visitors Of their niece, Mrs. Helen
Lloyd, on Thursday.
Charles Dearman is a patient in
the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital.
At this writing, his visitors have
been Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens
Of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Kitchens of Laurel, Lester Taylor,
Leon McCauley, Mrs. Charles
Dearman, Rev. Ewell Crock et t,
Howard Lane, Jr., Oscar Palmer
and Johnny Newman.
Mrs. Guy Post is confined to her
home due to illness. We wish them
all speedy recovery.
Mrs. Emma Harper is spending
an indefinite visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harper, of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI.9.4354

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
and children of Houston visited
Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Willis on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Closer visit
ed George Exley of Harrington
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Earl Griffith visited Mrs
Herman Griffith on Friday.
Mrs. John CLOSER and children
went to Friendship Airport on Sat
urday to get Miss Jackie Closer
who was arriving from Miami, Fla
Miss Joyce Cooper, Debbie Can
non and girl friend of Philadelphia,
and Jackie Closer drove to Reho-
both on Sunday.
Florence Walls and Betty Breed
ing visited their aunt, Mrs Emma
Bradley of Lewes, on Thursday.
Chester Coffin, of Milford, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Closer on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ham
mond and daughter Debbie were
supper guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Butler.
! Mrs. Emma Ryan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vincent, Sr., recently.
| Mrs. Howard Spicer visited her
daughter, Mrs. Roger Butler and
children on Friday.
Terry McCready and friend of
Harrington visited his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan,
| on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyles
and friends of Templeville, Mary
land visited her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brad
ley on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley, Sr.
gave their son Arley and daughter
in-law, Aileen, birthday dinner
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Collins of
law, Mrs. Harry Salisbury, on Fri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters and
daughter of Dover visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley, Sr. and family
on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gerard, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gerard, of FEEDER
alsburg, Md, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Gerard and family on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, of
Wilmington, visited their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. James Morgan and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls visited Mr.
and Mrs Alton Breeding on Mon
Tony Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls, Mrs. Barbara Salisbury
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arley Brad
ley on Monday evening. They also
had RooK game and Arley Brad
ley, Jr. and Fred Walls were win
ners. Mrs. Bradley served refresh
mentS.
Laurence Sullivan and Elver Ry-
an visited Mr.. and Mrs Fred Walls
on Sunday.
Florence and Fred Walls called
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson
on Sunday evening.
Debbie Cannon and friend of
spent the weekend |
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

When there's a coffee or tea
stain on a nonwashable material,
sponge the spot with cool water
and then with dry-cleaning fluid.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Ephesus, Turkey was founded by
Amazons, m ythical female wa r
riers, according to Greek folklore
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
DIR. HARRY, W., ROBERTS
BENNETT SPEAKER

Dr. harry w. kopertS, chair
man OF the history department
aI Virginia StaJe College, spoke
70 bennett College students on
Iuesoay and Wednesday abou.
MS recent experiences in Russia.
DR.. Roberts, who appeared be-
fore the Sociology Seminar on
tuesday night, also spoke to the
entire student body on Wednes-
day morning in Pfeiffer Chapel.
TRADE unions play an import
ant role in Russia" he said.
Much of the housing program
and social security are in the
hands of unions. Doctors, law
yers and farmers as well as
skilled workers, belong to
unions" 49,.
The speaker pointed to the
speed with which changes are
made in Russia, so that visitor
to Russia today might see and
hear many things that person
visiting Russia last summer may
not have known.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

three prominent sociologists in
a new Sociology Lecture Series
beginning in February.
Plans for the new program
were announced here this week
by DR.. Charles E. King, chair
man of the NCC Graduate De-
partment of Sociology.
Lecturers include DR.. Robert
Bierstedt of New York Univer.
sity; DR.. Charles v. Willie, Syr-
acuse University; and DR.. Leon
ard Blurnberg of Temple Uni
versity. ... ',.
DR.. Bierstedt, who is chair
man of the department Of So
ciology and anthropology at
New York University, will open
the NCC series on February 16.
He will speak on "The Art and
Science of. Sociology"
On March %, DR.. Willie, who
is assistant professor of sociolo-
gy and anthropology at SYRIA
cuse- University, will discuss
"Ethnic and Income Factors in
the Epidemoliogy of Neonatal
Mortality" This lecture will be
based upon comparative studies
of racial and ethnic differences
in infant mortality with a con-
troll for differences in socio-eco-
nomic status.
Migration and Residential
Instability on Philadelphia Skid
Row" is the subject of the lee
ture by DR.. Leonard Blumberg,
who will be featured at NCC
on April IL. DR.. Blumberg is
chairman of the department of
sociology and anthropology at
Temple University.
According to DR.. King, the
NCC Sociology Series is design
ed to underscore the humanistic
aspects of sociology for living
as we'll as the scientific uses
and problems Of the discipline.
Lectures will be open to the
general public, King said.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK

Of enormous proportions. This
shoull be avoided in the 1862
show due to careful planning
made possible by past expert
ence.
The exhibition gardens on the
main floor have been designed
so that visitors will be able to
walk through them, sit on the
benches, examine the walks and
terrace details and study the
large number Of varieties of
flowers, trees and sh.shs In the
show.
There will be ten large gar
dens and several smaller ones
expertly and appropriately de-
signed by landscape architects
and planted by leading nursery
men in North Carolina AMI other
southeastern states.
There will be a Charleston
Garden and a Georgetown Gar
den. An authentic creation of
the ageless Japanese Garden,
which was the forerunner of the
west coast gardens and contem-
porary landscape design.
The other seven gardens will
be designed for outdoor living
in our times. A swimming pool
with all accessories. A large out
door barbecue and dining area
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
GARDEN TIME
BY M. E. Gardner

OF all events held in North
Carolina, in which all citizens
can take pride, the Southeastern
Garden and Flower Show must
be given high priority. Many Of
you will remember the first
show held last year in the J. S.
Dorton arena on the State Fair
Grounds.
Plans are will-advanced for
the second show to be held in
the arena February 1927, 1862.
The theme will be audience
participation and the entire Sc
ries of exhibits will be centered
around this theme.
On one day last year the larg-
est crowd ever assembled in the
arena created traffic problems
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
ON THE HOME FRONT

(Items this week from Gran
vile, Harnett and Wake Coun-
ties.)
Housekeeping Made Easier
Time, enegry and steps can
be saved if you follow certain
rules when housekeeping" said
Miss Mary Parham, Negro home
economics agent, as she discuss
ed bedmaking with Home Dem
onstration Club members in
Granville County.
Miss Parham demonstrated
making a bed with just one trip
around the bed. Homemakers
were asked to check the motions
involved in doing daily jobs.'
Drapery Making
Home Demonstration Club
members from the Showdown
Club in Harnett County visited
Mrs. Marion Buie, Ellington,
Rt. 2, and assisted with making
draperies for two rooms.
Mrs. Ida Hinnat, Negro home
economics agent, says the wo-
men received training in select
ing the material, measuring
windows for the amount of ma
terial, and actual construction.
Also, Mrs. Buie saved so
through this assistance.
Improvises Greenhouse
Mrs. Nora Garrett of Wake
Forest, Rt. 1, intends to keep
her potted plants from freezing.
AS home Identification leader,
Mrs. Garrett improvished a
greenhouse in a corner of their
pack house.
GAS an extra assurance against
freezing, she is using a portable
oil stove to maintain the desired
temperature" reports Mrs. Nat
allie Wimberly, Negro home eco
nomics agent.