davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Monday. January 2Sth Com
mission on Membership and Evan
gelism will meet.
McColley's Chapel, Rev. Thomas
H. Dahl, Pastor, Sunday, Janu-
ary 14th. Sunday School services
in charge of Mr. Preston Donovan,
superintendent
Chaplin's Chapel, Rev Thomas
H. Dahl, Pastor, Sunday, January
14th. Sunday School services.
Sunday, Methodist Youth Fellow
ship at $50 PM. All young
people are invited.
Monday, January 18th, Chaplin's s
Official Board Meeting at 8 PM.
Miss Bonnie Lee Tucker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker
of Ellendale, and Robert Edwin
Walls son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Walls of near Milford, were mar
ried in Glendale Methodist Church
on Saturday, January 6, at 2 p M.
Reverend Dahl, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of satin, touched with appliques of
Alencon lace cascading across the
bodice and skirt with folds of
satin sweeping into a chapel train
Miss Sandra Tucker, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were the Misses Gra-
della Ennis and Catherine Jones,
both of Ellendale, Sharon Nauman
of Milford, Vickie Elliott of Sea-
ford. Julie. Ennis was flower girl
and James Scott Johnson of Nor
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone GA.9.S6}O
Community News:

community NeWSs
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Ingram OF
Dover were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Hayden.
Mrs. Shirley Lea Holloway was
a caller in Milford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker en-
tertained the family during the
weekend.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Shockley were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Shockley and son of Rich
mond, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb
and daughter, Phyllis, motored to
Wilmington on Sunday and visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Postles of Mil
ford were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lare, Sr., and
sons.
Mr. George Metschl, who has
been receiving treatment at the
Milford Memorial Hospital, re-
turned home on Saturday
Sunday Mrs. Catherine E. Spicer
was a caller of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ireland were
callers in Milford during the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

| Mrs. William d. Ellingsworth
Jr., and daughter, Elizabeth Ann,
spent part of last week as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Filings
worth and family of Georgetown.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ennis and family motored to
Berlin, Maryland, and were guests
of Mrs Ennis parents.
The March of Dimes is on SO
when a solicitor calls at your door
give as literally as possible. Mrs.
William o. Holloway is chairman
for this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Wilson
of near town entertained guests
during the weekend.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Jones and daughter, Debbie, of Re
hoboth were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. r. Jones, Jr., and family.
Special;
The Glendale Demonstration
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. June Rust, near Milton,
on Tuesday evening, January 10Th,
at 7:30 O'Clock, instead of the regu-
lar meeting night. All members
are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Krider and family
of Lincoln were Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Webb and family.
Mrs. Sally Webb is visiting rela-
tiyes in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Penuel and
family of Georgetown were holi-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Long and daughter, Nancy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
about
Facts
THIRD
of q weekly
series from your
county agent
eE
GEORGE VAPAA

The four basic principles for
protection against radiation are
distance, time, shield or shelter,
and contamination The objec-
tive of each is to prevent or mini
mize ionization of biological sys-
TENS, which destroy tissues.
Distance is the first natural pro-
lection. The farther away you are
from the source of radiation, the
less radiation exposure you re-
ceive.
Time is another natural form of
protection. The total r o n
hazard begins to decrease the mo-
ment it is formed Some radio
active e e m n t S decay rapidly,
losing their strength in seconds,
hours, or days. Others requir e
months or years.
Decentralization, the third pro
tective principle, involves mechan-
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

ing room were attractively lighted
with soft lights which showed
Mrs. Wilson's lovely old furniture
we'll.
The guests left at a late hour
thanking Mr.. and Mrs Wilson for
very pleasant evening.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church, Rev.
Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor, Sunday,
January 14th Sunday School SER
vices at 10 AN. Worship service
at II AM.
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Webb
on Thursday evening, January 18th.
All are cordially invited.
The Glendale WS.CS. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Katherine
Prettyman on Thursday evening,
January 25th. All members are
invited.
The New Market W.S.C.S. will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
John S. Isaacs on Thursday eve
ming. January 18th. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Friday, January 10Th Ellen
dale Scout Troop Committee will
meet at the church at O'Clock.
All members please be present
Monday evening, January 22nd
= Commission on Education of
Glendale Church will meet at 8
o'clock.
Friday evening, January 26th :
Glendale Nominating Committee
meets at the parsonage at O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

icaI removal of radioactive ma
terials to a less hazardous lOca-
ton. Radioactive fallOut is dust
like and thus produces surface
contamination.
Food can be protected fr Q m
radioactive fallOut by keeping out
this dustlike material. If this can
be accomplished, the food or feed
NAV be irradiated but will not be-
come radioactive and Will be safe
for CONSUMPTION.
The fourth protection is shelter.
The primary object is to place as
much mass as possible between
YOU and the source of radiation.
AS gamma rays pass through ma
terials, they are absorbed. t h e
more material, the more absorp-
ton
For example, the first floor OF
an ordinary wood frame house in
a fallout area could provide pro-
lection factor of about one-half.
That is, you would receive about
one-half the radiation dose in the
house that you would receive If
outside without protection.
In the cellar of the same build
ing. exposure would be about one
tenth An underground h e
with a covering of 8 feet Of packed
earth, such as a root cellar or
storm cave, would provide highly
effective protection.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

folk, Virginia, was ring bearer.
The maid of honOr's gown was
of blue taffeta with darker blue
accessories and she carried a pink
rosebud nosegay. The bridesmaids
wore gowns of blue taffeta with
matching wells and carried pink
rosebud nosegays The little
flowergirl wore a white taffeta
gown with white headpiece and
carried a basket of assorted
flowers.
John S. Walls of Milford was
best man for his brother. Ushers
were Messrs. Jack Carpenter and
Harold Bunting, both of Milford,
Marvin Deputy of Glendale, and
Lynn Perry of Seaford
DR.. Charles Carpenter of Mil
ford was soloist.
The church was tastefully decor
ated with palms and snapdragons
and chrysanthemums.
The brides mother wore a
champagne brocade dress with
dark brown accessories and a yell
low orchid.
The groom's mother wore silk
print dress with black accessories
and a pink orchid.
After wedding trip to Virginia,
the couple will reside in Milford
Both are graduates of Milford
High School
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

The Sculptured brick wall of
Assyria has been standing for 80
centuries.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

The Anus, aborigines of north
ern Japan, have sacr d
mustache-lifter which men e
when they take a drink.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Madness in AIqerio

Words are becoming inadequate to
express civilized reaction to the bloody
events in Algeria.
The mass killing Of MoSlems, for
no known purpose other than to enrage
this majority population into vengeful
retaliation and civil war Of assuredly
unparalleled savagery, Is q strategy of
madness that defieS comprehension.
The wonder Is that 1t has not already
succeeded In its utterly evil purpose.
That 1t has not warrants the highest
commendation to the provisional GOV
ernment which signed the ceaSe-fire
agreement with the proper French au-
thorities, to the native liberation army
which Is concentrated restively In the
Algerian interior, and to the thousands
Of their countrymen who are sur
rounded by terror In Algiers and Oran.
The men who are applying this un-
believably cold-blooded strategy are de-
serving Of no consideration. They are
dishonoring France, and indeed dishon-
oring Humanity. There can be no win
ner II this is allowed to continue. II
President de Gaulle commands the 10y
atty Of his nations armed forces, they
must be mobilized for the capture or
determination Of this miserable rabble
Of aSsaSSins.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Strong Trade Plea

President Kennedy pulled no
punches In his speech at New Orleans
on behalf Of the administrations trade
expansion act. It Is clear that he con-
Stders this legislation, which would give
him greatly increased authority to ne
gotiate bilateral tariff reductions, as q
top priority item in the present session
Of Congress.
Although many Of the Chief Execu-
tive'S statistics and arguments have
been presented before other forums, in
cluding the House Ways and Means
Committee, which concluded lengthy
hearings In mid-April, there was q fresh
and topical effectiveness in the Presi-
dents presentation on the New Orleans
waterfront. The State Of Louisiana, he
pointed out, stands fifth In the percent
age Of local employment dependent on
ing the neighboring States Of Alabama,
Arkansas, Texas and Mississippi. His
statistics, however, were persuasive on
much more than q regional basis. AS
examples, he cited 1860 exports Of 81
per cent Of all locomotives produced in
this country, 20 per cent Of the cotton,
and 81 per cent Of the oil machinery,
construction and mining equipment.
Mr.. Kennedy's main point was both
an answer to the critics Of the trade
legislation and a powerful promise of
benefits. Acknowledging the proper
fears that some Jobs viii be lost as i'm
ports increase, and that we must buy
more from abroad In order to sell more,
the President emphasized that far
greater job opportunities will come In
those enterprises that are on the lead
ing edge Of our economy-our growth
industries, those that pay the highest
wages are most efficiently organ
lied the most active in research,
and in the innovation Of new products"
This has been so, he added, In the Eu-
ropean Common Market countries where
predictions Of Job losses have given
way before increased employment and
growth that have resulted directly from
that bloc'S spectacular success in freer
trade.
For the record, Mr.. Kennedy point
ed out that this program is not q par
tisan one-and 1t is a fact that 1t has
strong support on both sides Of the par
ty aisle. It Is true, also, that 1t has been
indorsed by important sectors of indus
try and labor. AS the worlds greatest
producing and trading nation, 1t has not
been characteristic Of America to fear
competition, and there is little evidence
that this Is our attitude today.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
500 Million More

The President has been cautious.
and rightly so, In his comment on the
"noninflationary" wage increase rec
commended for incorporating rail work.
erS. r-
Mr.. Kennedy was content to say
that the emergency boards report rep
resented a diligent effort to help solve
the pay dispute and that he was graft
fieo to note the board maintained"
that its proposals were within adminis-
tratton guidelineS for a noninflationary
settlement.
I-t Maybe they are, and maybe not.
fhe unions say the recommended in
crease (about l0.2 cents per hour on
the average) Is inadequate; the rail-
roads say 1t Is much too high.
os Ordinarily one would think that a
recommendation which falls about mid
way between these two points Of view
would be more or less right. This pro-
posal, however, would cost the railroads
about 500 million a year. They ask
where the money is coming from, and
It Is fair question.
on to one side, In q brooding DOS
ture, stands the unresolved question Of
artificial work es-featherbedding-
by the operating, as distinguished from
the incorporating, rail unions. The
roads say this racket costs them $500
million q year, and another presiden-
tial board has recommended revision of
these rules. But union spokesmen have
denounced the recommendation, and
nothing has happened since.
Presumably nothing much viii hap
pen. But the 500 million item, II that
proves to be the final figure, will re-
main. Somehow 1t viii have to be paid.
II nothing can be saved on the $500
million featherbedding waste, only two
other sources remain. One Is higher rail
rates, and this is synonymous with
more initiation. The other is q cuthack
in employment. The incorporating
workers, however, have already lost Sc
percent OF the Jobs they held in 1945.
Further Job losses, especially in the
light Of an already battling unemploy-
ment problem, Is not an attractive al
tentative. It might be better for the
rest Of these workers not to price them
selves out Of the railroad job market.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Wrong Identity

I wish to point out q mis-
take Of some embarrassment
to the parties concerned d
which your reporter, Evelyn
M. Dent, inadvertently made
IN her story headline d:
Famed Tiger Wang Hon.
ored," published in the So
ciety-Home section Of the
April "a issue Of The Star.
The mistake was, IN reference
to the guests present at the
reception. It was apparent
" o case Of mistaken iden-
tity or typographical error
which resulted In erroneous
ly identifying the grandson
Of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek with the name Of
another guest who happened
to be myself. The name Of
the grandson Of President
Chang Kai-shek should have
been Alan Chang, and not
Richard Jen as published In
the story.
Richard L. Zen,
Washington Correspondent,
Central News Agency OF
China
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Corrected Title

May ] respectfully call at
tention to an error In the
otherwise delightful story
headed "Udall Plays Pied
Piper; 20 Young VIPs Take
10-Mile Hike" which ap-
peared in The Sunday Star
April 20? In the reference
to the McDermott children,
there follows the language
whose father Is deputy di-
rector Of the Presidents Of
flee Of Emergency Planning. 7"
The fact Is that Edward A.
McDermott Is now director
Of the Office Of Emergency
Planning. having taken the
oath Of office April Q. : He
was formerly deputy director.
My complete understand
ing Of how this error could
have occurred Is only ex-
ceeded by my complete con-
fidence that IN The Star it
will not occur again.
Thomas w. Hagan,
Director. Information Divi-
sion, Executive Office Of
the President.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Come to See Us!

am For resident Washingtonians it may
s9metimes seem as If all the worlds
people are visiting our town as sight
sSers. It is not quite true, Of course, and
despite the hundreds Of thousands who
come as tourists each year to this Ma
lions Capital our own Government cur
1enfly is making its biggest and most
persuasive effort to "seIl" not only
washington but our whole country as
Vseation attraction for Europeans in
particular.
1t Is program Of great possibilities,
and Of no less merit because its primary
motiyattop Is to help correct an unfa-
HoWHs wade balance in the category
Df transatlantic travel dollars. For
FaqqA reasons, such as the fact that
70 mh@g Americans have ancestral ties
With European lands, our tourist ex-
penditures abroad are consistently high
Hr than receipts from visiting travellers.
indeed, Department of Commerce sta
ttstics dating back to 1920 (the depart
ment itself was not established until
1909 indicate that only in one year,
1S49, have foreign travel expenditures in
the United States exceeded comparable
American disbursements abroad. And
for the past decade, even though there
has been an increasing flow Of travel to
our ,countIyq it has been more than
matehe4 by a steady climb In American
tourtSm and its related spending abroad.
Tor each OF the last three years, the
gnfaVofabfs balance has run slightly
higher othan d$f billion accounting in
1o6h6or, &isont 20 per cent Of our $25-
Millions baaaHcs1of-payments deficit.
X 'Tbe neW United States Travel Serv-
iee does pot expect to erase the tourist
deficit this year; or perhaps ever. It
does, However Hope to reduce it, and
IFS merchandising overseas is promis-
ihgly attractive. It's campaign, based
Upon eye-sstGAiHg advertising and per-
onal salesnanship, emphasizes two
points! NonehS tAewealth and variety Of
things to do and see in a country Of
hig cities, small towns, mountains,
plains, parks, rivers and lakes spread
rom sAtGantac 't6~ Pacific. The other Is
hat travel and living costs for those
Who come as tourists are not as high
rs generally EeIeved. For foreign tour
bts oply.E EtVoDK the Nations major bus
HHstereS Il u 6ffering coast-to-coast
ravel Tor 500 and, for the same category
9f ufAeeEersp the railroads initiated on
kkax, 4 coach fare discounts Of Is per
Evening star., 1962-05-05

SOsUOB
On April 80. there occurred
at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing an accident
which Is becoming altogether
too commonplace. I refer to
that semi-trailer truck which
failed to negotiate the turn
from c street S.W. into Four
tenth street. The vehicle
came to rest upon its side on
the west sidewalk Of Four
teenth street. adjacent to the
bureau entrance. It Is diff.
cult to determine the proxi-
mate cause Of the accident
but speed too great for road
conditions seems certainly to
have been o factor. n the
only condition was one Of
property damage. the whole
affair could be lightly dis
missed. What sends cold
chills along the spine, how
ever. Is the possibility for
such Q rnishap to occur ct an
hour when q large number Of
visitors awaiting entrance to
the bureau might be occupy
ing this very spot.
The erection Of adequate
signs urging caution upon the
driver as he moves along O
street toward Fourteenth
street has small, II any, effect.
Possibly the installation of q
traffic-control device along c
street between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets might
offer Q solution. II the timing
Of such device were 90 ad-
juSted 20 require . stop either
at Fourteenth street or at the
newly installed device, then
the temptation to speed in
order to make" the Four
teenth street light would be
eliminated.
The resulting congestion, II
any. would certainly be pref
cradle to losing O single
pedestrian life as Q result Of
some drivers thoushtless-
ness. $50
Y Robert @. Woodling.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
The P-1127

Defense Secretary Mcnamara has
left little room for doubt that the United
States has very high opinion Of Brit
aims potentially revolutionary P-1l27
aircraft. As he has put 1t, ~ cannot
stress how much we are interested In
this project" Actually, our Government
is so impressed that 1t Is going TO con-
tribute upwards Of $50 million to expe-
dite the planes development, and West
Germany Is going to make q comparable
contribution.
Thus, with Britain making a SIM
liar investment, the P-ll27 Is an Cn-
precedented Anglo American German
undertaking that promises to add Sig
nificantly to the strength OF the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization. For this
plane-in-the-making, which Is the
brainchild Of the British, win have nov
city and flexibility Of very high order.
When 1t is brought into operational
status, as confidently expected, 1t viii
be capable Of vertical take-offS and
vertical landings, within q postage
stamp" area, as q craft designed for
attack and reconnaissance operations at
supersonic speed.
This is something that speaks pretty
much for itself. In Mr.. McNamara'S
words, 1t is "a British initiated project
and very good one." That Is why
American and West German capital,
along with Britain's, is being invested in
it. The financing operation is altogether
unusual, but It makes sense as an allied
undertaking designed to strengthen the
entire Atlantic alliance with q new
weapon Of exceptional potentialitieS-a
supersonic plane that can take OFF from
a parking lot, so to speak, and return
to the same, without any need for the
elaborate services Of large airfields. All
success to I'll *
Evening star., 1962-05-05
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Cancers Found to Be Affected by Sex
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

second. the rate Of multiple
cation"
In some way. apparently.
female body cells offer . more
hospitable environment for
the cancer cells.
Artificially produced rat
Siamese twins are being used
by Atomic Energy Comrnis!
sion scientists In studies Of
the production Of cancers BY
irradiation.
First, the blood circulations
Of the two animals are inter-
connected. Then one Is given
Q dose Of radiation that nor
mally Is fatal but IL kept
alive by blood from the cir
culatory system Of the non.
irradiated partner. This
permits calculation Of the
relative potency Of radiation
per 80 and imbalance Of hor-
mones carried IN the blood
stream IN the genesis Of ma
lignant growths throughout
the body.
TN rats receiving hig b
doses Of radiation at the New
England Deaconess Hospital"
says the report, can extraordi-
narily large number Of cam
GERS developed -often more
than one kind Of cancer.
Another type Of cancer re-
search concerns the iEnplan-
tation Of small radioactive
sources. such as radioactive
cobalt. within the tissues Of
animals. BY this technique
cancers Of the lung Of the
same type rs those encOun.
tered In man have been pro-
duced In mice. The rapid
increase Of lung cancer is one
Of today's growing t>aNssh
problems. The evolution Of
this technique has provided
for the first time q reliable
source Of experimental cam
GERS Tor study Of this prob
lem"
Evening star., 1962-05-05
CHticizes Critic

Irving Lowens, In his re-
cent lukewarm review Of Joan
Baez' performance at Lisner
Auditorium, states that Miss
Baez Is not Q folk singer.
This. no doubt. win be news
to many Of the overflow au-,
dience that heard her.
Perhaps Mr.. Lowens Is q
purist who believes that the
repertoire Of o true folk SIN
ger must be confined to songs
learned firsthand from his
grandpappy. or some other
acquaintance, which he must
render In an off-key (but
honest) voice, accompanying
himself inexpertly (but hon
estly) on Q five-dollar gli-
tar. This type Of pure folk
singer is such Q rarity that
most Of Us are willing to open
the gates and let the likes Of
Joan Baez. Burl Ives. and
even the Kingston Trio into
the realm Of the folk singer.
In his criticism Of Miss
Baez' guitar playing. Mr..
Lowens dips into his bag Of
cliches and comes up with
an old favorite, workman
like technique" Perhaps the
extra chairs on the stage led
him to expect o Segovian per-
formance. Miss Baez Is, In
fact. o better gllitarist than
most folk singers Cor. singers
Of folk songs, II you Willy
Lastly, Mr.. I,owens speaks
Of Miss Baez' marrow inter.
pretive range" Most Of us
Baez fans would rather agree
with critic Nat Hentoff that
Miss Baez communicates
with direct. distilled emo
ton and with no irrelevant
furbelows Of gesture"
Alan d. Lewis.