davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
C0TyTRy HOUSE FOR RENT /,

Six rooms and bath, newly decorated
throughout. About one mile from high
school. References required. ca Z
a9Qo M1-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

FOR RENT Furnished 3-roOm
apartment, also one 5-room, yard and
garage, good location. Phone GA 2
4gS5 Hist
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

WANTED-Have opening for female
who desires work in an office. Appli-
cants must be seeking steady en-
ployment Duties will include general
office procedures, switchboard opera
tor. Must be capable of taking short
hand Reply Box No. As, c/o Milford
Chronicle, Milford, stating qualifica-
tions 1-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-Five-r room
house with 25 acres of land, three miles
north of Greenwood Call RE 1858
M19-10-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

WANTED-Lady to live in with
cOnValeScent couple. Light house
work. Call EN- S-3136. M1-12-4t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
NOTICE: WINDOW SHADES .

NOTICE Webb's Garage, Nortl
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware
:arries a complete line of Ford Falcon
Thunderbird, Mercury, Ford trucks
and school buses Open till every
night. except Sunday 29-5-27-tl
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
s1295 ALUMINIUM STORM WIN.

FOR SALE-Girl's black velyeteen
jumper, size ~; girls red dress, size
12; mans grey and. maroon stripe
blazer, size 40; woman's red crepe
shirtwaist dress, size 181s; all in
good condition. Call GA $4,000 after
s %. M. 12-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
RIDING HORSE FOR SALE /.

FOR SALE-Prescription filled at
fair prices. Milford Pharmacy, e. Nell
son, Pharmacist. LOG N. s. Front st.
(next to APP, Milford. GA 2-8077.
M22-5-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

FOR SALE: NEW AND USED MO.
BILE HOMES and travel trailers.
Easy terms, bank financing. We de-
liver and set up. See us before you
buy. High Point Trailer Sales, Y. :.
IFS and l13-A, Frederick, Delaware:
Phone DE-5-5816. 36-4-zS-tI
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

FOR SALE-Duncan Phyfe loveseat
nylon matlesse, pair A-ladder two
planks, oil space heater. Ella Lynch,
DE 5-5411 L17-12-15-tf If
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
WAITRESS WANTED

WANTED-Respons lady to care
for three children and do housework,
8 a m. to p m, weekdays. Call af-
ter p. m. GA 2-8408. G19-1-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Large selection at reasonable prices,
eileen paints at wholesale. Milford
Wallpaper Company, lit North Wash
ington Street. Phone GA 2-8317.
21-10-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

NOTICE: BUCHANANS HAVE A
COMPLETE LINE OF golfing equip
ment, modestly priced. Stop in today
Buchanan Service of Milford, Inc
Phone GA-2-4911 3-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
WANTED: CHICKEN HOUSES to

lean out for the manure Edgar f
'saacs and Sons. Phone GA-2-5745.
iA-2-8388 or GA-2-9025. I-19-10-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
yTED RESPONSIBLE LADY

to take care of 8 children and do
housework; live in: room and board
furnished Call after p. m. Mrs.
Jack Parker, 112 Mechanic Street,
Harrington, EN- S-SS94. P30-1-12-1t
WANTED-Elderly people who need
permanent care in a private nursing
home Reasonable rates, private
rooms The Witt Boarding and Nurs-
ing Home, owned and operated by
Mrs. Alma r. Witt, GA 2-4362.
-11-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
FURNITURE FOR

SALE Complete household Take over
balance of payments. Open evenings.
Wilkie Discount, 200 North St, GA 2
1854, Milford. 1-12-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

FOR SALE-Trusses, back supports
and maternity garments. Milford Phar-
macy (next to APP, Milford, Della
ware. GA 2-S077. Ml6-5-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

to At $3.50 Chew. All others priced
accordingly, plus installation. These
mufflers are all national brand name
mufflers. All work is guaranteed.
Lynchs Service Sta, Milford.
L31-5-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

FOR SALE+Cheap, Super c Inter
national tractor with hydraulic lift,
plows and cultivators. A. J. Bradley.
GA-2-5535. B-17-10-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT,

approximately $4,000 So. it., brick
building concrete floor, can be div
ided. Call GA 2-8052 D16-9-i5tf
FOR RENT-Two apartments, each
with five rooms, bath. yard. Located
corner of Fisher Avenue and :. f.
Second Street, Milford. Phone ED =
1882. L22-1 -12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

WANTED-To rent, interested in
buying large home in fine condition in
Milford or vicinity. Must have ade-
quate heating facilities, approximate
" 8 rooms preferred Must be non
confined with pleasant surroundings.
phone GA 2-4O0S G32-1-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

FOR SALE-Exterior white paint al
S1e6 gallon for outbuildings, fences,
etc Grier Lumber Company, Milford
phone OA-2-4527. Lift
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
SIX- ROOM FRAME DWELLING

FOR SALE-With three acres Of land,
on Milford Greenwood Road, 4 mile
from city limits. ca 2-5328. 1-12-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
DOMESTIC HELP,


WANTED Young Men TO
train for responsible managerial posi-
tions in large shoe chain. Must be able
to travel on Peninsula. Write Box No.
50, c/o Milford Chronicle, Milford.
1-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
HOUSE FOR SALE +.
SeNen

rooms, bath, oil Dashboard heat hard
wood floors Delaware Avenue. Mil
ford. Phone ca 2-5S67 J17-1-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

FOR RENT = Two bedroom apart
ment, unfurnished. hot water heat,
refrigerator, electric stove. Available
February 1st. Call Greenwood Fl g.
1898. P1S-1-12-tf
Evening star., 1962-09-04
DAVID LAWRENCE
Cuba and the Monroe Doctrine

shores. They could miscon-
strue the Presidents reluct-
ance as implying that the
United States might not. even
fight to protect West Berlin
or any part Of Europe when
a showdown came.
The situation strangely
parallels the 1930s, which
Winston Churchill describes
in his book. THE Gathering
Storm" published in 1913.
He speaks of the "milestones
to disaster" in the 1930s and
of the series Of acquiescences
in Hitler's aggreSsions in
the Rhineland, in Austria
and in Czechoslovakia, until
finally the climax came in
Poland. Mr.. Churchill writes:
Here is q catalog Of sur
renders, at first when all was
easy and later when things
were harder, to the ever
growing German power. !.
Still, If you will not fight
for the right when you can
easily win without blood
shed; If you will not fight
when your victory will be
sure and not too costly; you
may come to the moment
when you will have to fight
with all the odds against
you and only a precarious
chance Of survival.
"T h ere may even be q
worse case. You may have to
fight when there is no hope
of victory, because 1t is bet
ter to perish than live as
slaves"
What could Mr.. Kennedy
really do now? He could or
der a complete naval and
aerial blockade Of Cuba and
demand that all Russian ad-
visers brought in by the
Cuban government to train
military forces in that coun-
try be expelled at once. He
could proclaim that no fur
ther shipments of any kind,
either by air or by sea, mill
tary or nonmilitary, will be
permitted to enter Cuba from
any country until the Cuban
governm ent restores to
American citizens the prop
critics taken from them in
the last few years.
To apply this policy could
lead to some fighting. But
whatever sacrifices are made
would achieve the patriotic
purpose of preventing any
misunderstanding as to the
resoluteness of the West in
and around Berlin. It could
prevent q world war.
(copyriEht. 1ee2)
Evening star., 1962-09-04
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

In memory Of President Monroe: When Khrushchev
announced he's sending to Cuba, one Republican
queed the White House s there doctrine in the HouseP"
Admiral Rickover American kids don't study or
learn enough causc critic Rckover is better known
educational circles Admiral Rake-over."
The newest status symbol Is the second house. All you
need is credit card to back and forth between the
mortgages.
The United States tells Russia to quit bringing armored
vehicles through the American checkpoint at Berlin
wall Khrushchev will be glad to oblge-and deour his
troops via Havana
The best thing about this space that they haven't
got a draft act for 1t yet.
Reserves called up: It's rmored the Kennedy clan
has three brothers in secret exile After 64 they will
return and simultaneously for Governor Of Illinois,
Vermont and Arkansas.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
budget Fiscal Setup
Proposed by Humphrey

would permit them to point to
a balanced budget.
This political luxury does not
seem likely to be available to
them in the current fiscal year.
Senator Humphreys sugges-
ton Is in line with views voiced
by President Kennedy in his
June speech at Yale. He said
then that the present admins
trative budget Is faulty because
it can't tell a loan from an
operating expenditure.
Senator Humphrey COM
planned the present budget Is a
hodge-podge covering a "con-
glomeration Of different kinds
of activities.
The administrative budget
Is incomplete because it omits
trust funds for social insurance,
highways. and other purposes
amounting to about $27 billion
a year, he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
By the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. proposed
today the Government estab-
hsh two budgets-one for cur
rent spending and the other
for capital investments.
Senator Humphrey. assistant
Senate Democratic leader. said
In a statement that under such
a system I'VE would no longer
unduly swell up budget totals
and budgetary deficits, with
the consequence that essential
public projects are starved"
But Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen Of Illinois said
in an interview that any such
innovation would be designed
to take the edge off budget
deficits" and would lead to
spending money like mad"
He indicated he thinks the
Democrats would like to adopt
some new procedure which
Evening star., 1962-09-04
A New Social Economic Epoch

clude Negro Americans by the
fiction that they are ''volun-
tary associations" like coun-
try clubs or chowder-and-
marching societies.
] am not sure that labor's
right hand knows what its
left hand is doing. In the
same week that Negro groups
put organized labor on notice
that its racial barriers are to
be attacked an official envoy
Of the AFL-CIO told q cheer
ing throng Of Jamaicans, now
independent of Britain, that
his organization would push
for quota free immigration
to the United States.
More than q year ago. writ
ing from Trinidad, I pointed
out that the immigration and
economic assistance buck
would be passed to this coun-
try when the British West
Indies became independent.
This was, one must presume,
what Premier Macmillan had
in mind when he warned the
West Indies that Britain
would not be able to help
them much, when he shut
down West Indians free i'm
migration into the United
Kingdom in spite Of full
employment there.
Illiberal as this may sound,
we shall have to think care
fully about opening our doors,
in the names of all those al
ready desperate in their
search for jobs. And as we
consider this problem, our
officials might take a hard
look at the restrictive immi-
grafton policies of Jamaica's
fellow Commonwealth ma
tions. sparsely settled Can
ada and sparsely settled Aus
tralia. The United States has
entered o new economic era
and can no longer do any
thing and everything.
(All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-09-04

duction costs. Unless this is
done. United States goods
and services increasingly will
become less competitive.
How can the United States
economy be cranked up?
There is no ready answer.
1t is, however, the essen
tiai question. 1t sits like Ban
quo host at every confer
ence Of management, labor,
and government. The fact
that the economy is slowed
down and has created more
than five million unemployed
touches every single problem
in the Nation, including that
of race.
A 35-hour week, If overtime
were abolished, would spread
the work week. But it also
would boom costs. Jobless
men. and labor leaders to
whom members look for guild
ance. however, are not able
to think out loud in terms
Of the long view. Walter
Reuther, of the United Auto
Workers, was too wise to be
drawn into the 35-hour week
position. He proposed a ne
gotiated flexible work week"
Automobile workers would
work as many hours as the
economy demanded. A flex-
ible week meant, of course,
that If the work did not add
UP to 40 hours, it would be
less. 1t was, despite the fact
it was a proposal weighted
with semantics. at least more
reasonable than a straight
35-hour week proposal.
What must be understood
Is that If the economy does
not get going, there win be
no domestic peace in this
country. The one big union
Of the AFL-CIO is unhappy
in its official family. The
younger men. with most Of
the ideas, feel they cannot be
heard and are not permitted
Evening star., 1962-09-04
RALPH McGILL
The Shadow of Unemployment

opportunity to debate their
ideas. But while this may
give grim satisfaction to
those who are strongly anti
labor. it cannot provide any
genuine satisfaction. Unless
the economy is substantially
improved. with new ideas to
meet new situations, there
viii be no opportunity for
anti-labor gloating.
The problem. insofar as
mere stating Of it is con-
cerned, is fairly simple. If the
private sector of the economy
does not, or cannot, improve
the economy so as to reduce
unemployment to its ire
ducible minimum, then the
Government sector, acting
for the general welfare of the
Nation and its people. must
act. A number Of people, for
example, shivered in khe re-
cent heat Of July when steel
was down to 43 per cent ca
pacity. That month Russia,
for the first time, produced
more steel than the United
States. In that month the
United States had more idle
capacity than total Soviet
output.
The old ideas are no longer
valid. They just don't do the
job. The rail strike, and
others almost upon us, are
examples of the failure of
new ideas and Of reliance on
the impotent old formulae.
There must be a break with
the past. That is not easy.
But labor and management
are loath to admit this. Both
talk in terms of the old ideas.
Both are hardheaded and un-s
resilient. Neither has come
up with a workable idea.
Strikes. based on stubborn
reliance on muscle, are less
and less tenable. ..
The Government sector =
II the private sector fails
will be required to act.
(All Rishts Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Migration to Cities Expected to Force
Mass Job Retroininq and End to Bios

pouring into the cities from
the rural South and from
places like Puerto Rico.
Competition for unskilled
jobs In the ant hill cities is
already severe and can be-
come ugly. archaeological
changes may be the main
difficulty, but racial hostili-
ties, on the part Of trade
unions quite as much as In
dustrial management, add
intolerably to the painful
pressures. Massive action on
two fronts Is clearly impera-
tive.
On one, retraining pro-
grams, reaching down to
include basic education In
literacy, without which craft
skills cannot be acquired, will
have to be enlarged and In
tensified far beyond present
efforts. But training in which
specific skills2 What kinds
of jobs and precisely where
will they be opening up? In
dustrial managements have
repeatedly denied this in
formation to unofficial in
vestigators on the grounds
they would be giving away
business secrets and future
planning to their competitors.
Clearly, government authority
must obtain and government
repositories must hold this
vital information, without
which retraining programs
will have neither chart nor
compass.
On the second front, racial
discrimination on jobs has to
be broken down. And equal
rights to vote and to 60 to
school add little to a Negro's
life If he has no equal right
to work. Long overdue are
changes in those many trade
unions which vigorously ex-
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Economic Action by Government Sector
Held Necessary if PrNote Sector Fails
RALPH McGHL

Labor Day should have
been a nudge to all lazy
minds.
For all Of labor, manage
ment and the public mem
bers Of our population, there
is need to comprehend the
dimensions of what is the
symbol of our most critical
domestic policy - unemploy-
ment. 1t is at the root of
most Of our national frus-
trations.
Both management and or
ganized labor-looking at un-
employment and what it
symbolizes. seem to be bereft
Of ideas. They are not exact
ly stricken dumb. Indeed d,
some have talked too much
and unwisely. George Meany,
haraSsed and barbed like an
old bull in the ring with
the picador critics barbing
him for action, blurted out
support for a 35-hour week.
No thoughtful labor leader
really likes this idea. But in
the absence of any alterna-
tive, and in the presence Of
his fretful members. they
cannot oppose it. The rail-
roads may soon be closed
down in sullenness. foolish
ly refusing arbitration.
The huge body Of unem-
ployed casts a shadow over
every contract negotiation.
AS new machines come, rare
is the negotiated agreement
which does not reduce jobs.
Members Of unions are un-
happy. They await each new
contract with apprehension.
The unemployed are the
symbol of a national econo-
my which is slowed down.
The reasons for it are many.
But the army of jobless men
has grown with each recess
sion since the Second World
War. Attenuation has but
one purpose-to reduce pro-
Evening star., 1962-09-04
u. S. NoVol-AerioI Blockade to Force
Expulsion of Soviet Military Urged

said at his news conference
last Wednesday could be re-
sponsible for his present en-
barrassment. Had he not re-
sponded at the time to an
impromptu question and had
he consulted with the Secre-
tary Of State before issuing
any statement. it Is doubt
full whether Mr.. Kennedy
would have given the reply
he did on the spur Of the
moment. A correspondent
had asked the President to
comment on the suggestion
of Senator Capehart Of In
diana that Cuba be invaded
by the United States. Here
is the verbatim reply as tax
en- from the tape recording:
The President: I am not
for invading Cuba at this
time. No, I don't-the words
do not have some secondary
meaning. ] think it would be
a mistake to invade Cuba
%. Mr.. President, the So
Yiets, as you well know
THE President: Because
I think it would lead to
that it should be very-an
action like that, which could
be very casually suggested,
could lead to very serious
consequences for many peo-
ple."
Just previously in the same
news conference, the Presi-
dent, in discussing possible
action in Cuba, had referred
to American obligations all
around the world, including
West Berlin and other areas.
which are very sensitive"
and had added:
Therefore, I think that in
considering what appropriate
action we sh- Id take, we
have to consider the totality
of our obligations, and also
the responsibilities which we
bear in so many different
parts Of the world"
This comment could mean
that the President Is fearful
that, If he takes action in
Cuba, it might lead to great
er pressures in West Berlin
"a reaction which the So
viets doubtless are trying to
foster. The Soviets, on the
other hand, may be waiting
to see whether the United
states is hesitant to use
military force even as close
as 80 miles away from its
Evening star., 1962-09-04

The Soviets have political
control of Cuba and now
have openly acknowledged
that they are supplying Cas-
tro with military aid. This
action flagrantly\violates
and denounces the Monroe
Doctrine. President Kennedy,
however, said, in effect, six
days ago that he will not
invade" Cuba at this or
any other time. Does this
mean that the Soviet gov
ernment can consider it has
obtained a free hand to take
over any Central American
or South American country
and can assume there viii be
no opposition by the mill
tary forces Of the United
States?
This Is the dilemma in
which the Washington Gov
ernment finds itself today as
news dispatches from Mos
cow tell of the issuance of a
formal communique in which
the Soviets inform the world
they have agreed to comply
with the request Of the Gu
ban government to supply it
with help by delivering
armaments and sending
technical specialists for
training Cuban Servicemen."
The Soviet government
contends that "all Cuba's
true friends have every right
to respond to this legitimate
request" and that the Cuban
government has "every justi-
fication for taking necessary
measures to insure its secu-
rity and safeguard its SOW
ereignty and independence"
So the Soviet formula for
conquest Is at last made
clear. The Communists in
filtrate a country, get pos
session Of the government
there, and cause it to file
with Moscow a request for
military aid. This is supposed
to be the legal justification
for sending armament and
military personnel to train"
the local troops. 1t so hap
pens that the Monroe Doc
trine, since the 1820s, has
warned the world that no
European country would be
permitted to get q military
foothold anywhere in this
hemisphere.
President Kennedy may
not realize it, but what he
Evening star., 1962-09-04
ERIC SEVAREID

ASPEN, Colo.-From this
continental watchtower where
the tree line meets the gray
rocks and the rocks meet the
sky, a man can see, at least
in the eye Of the mind, the
immense spread of the Amer
lean Great Plains One can
not put his eye or his mind
to this scene without an over
whelming awareness that the
great wheel Of our history is
making another turn, so con-
sequential that it marks the
end Of one epoch and the
start Of another.
1t is possible that the most
important social phenome-
nom Of the past century was
the tremendous migration
from Europe and the Atlantic
seaboard into the American
West. The millions who came
sought land-space to turn
around in-and they built,
here and in the true Midwest,
a garden so wide and fruit
full that 1t could virtually feed
and clothe the human race.
Space, soil and human in
genIity were able to do in the
American interior what the
same factors were unable to
do in the equally immense
interiors Of Latin America
and Asia, including Soviet
Asia.
But today contrary phe-
nomena are occurring in
these three open, interior
land masses of the globe. BY
official pressures, many men
are being pushed into the
agricultural interiors of Asia.
Many others flee the inte-
rior of Latin America to
escape starvation. But here
In the American Great Plains
hundreds of thousands Of
their own free will are leav-
ing the open spaces settled
by their fathers and grand
fathers and moving into the
incessantly growing, increas-
ingly congested cities. Psy-
chologically. at least in my
opinion, men need space
even more than leisure, but
it is clear that what they
want, above space and lei
sure, Is greater income and
the greater stimulus of ur-
ban living.
Figures help one to grasp
the scale Of this reverse hui
man tide. There are 433
counties in the 10 States of
the Great Plains region.
Three hundred eighty one of
these counties have lost
population in the last decade.
The counties that have
gained include the 20 desig-
mated as metropolitan"
counties, those dominated by
a sizable city. OF the 10
States, only Colorado, New
Mexico and Texas have in
creased in population, which
means that a great percent
age Of the human movement
is right out Of the Great
Plains region to the big
cities Of the West Coast and
the East.
So far, and happily, the
majority Of those moving
from the Western spaces into
the cities have done well for
themselves. But a hard core
minority is doing badly be-
cause they do not have the
training to get urban en-
ployment, which now goes
more and more to the skilled.
So this current of unem-
ployables from the Western
prairies is added to the main
streapD Of the unemploSables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Imperial-Plymouth- Chrysler- Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

PLYMOUTH IS Savoy 2-dr.. straight
shift, D CYL, 2-tone gray. a nice
clean car for only $685.. LEE D.
BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
MONROE
FORD

1897 East-West Hwy. s. s.. Nd.
JU. 5-7SO4
MERCURY '5S 2-dr. hardtop, red
and white. r. and h. auto. trans.
full power. Wv. tires, Sl.395.
LEE D; BUTLER 1921 2lst ST.
NV. FE. 7-3@45.