davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-01
But Fonfoni Takes Moderate View
To Avoid Losing Socialists Aid

ROME-The shouts of
viva America!" demonstrate
clearly the support of the
Italian public and press for
President Kennedy's firm
stand on Cuba.
Prime Minister Fanfani's
first reaction with a some
what mild Endorsement Of
the American quarantine of
Cuba is understandable. His
siX-month-old cabinet relies
on the support of the Social
lists and friendly opposition
from the Communists.
Mr.. Fanfani felt that only
by congratulating the Presi-
dent on his willingness to &C
cept United Nations arbitra-
tion could he satisfy both
the cabbage and the goat.
Indeed, his moderate Ian
guage seems to have satisfied
both the Christian Demo-
Gratis and his left-wing sup
porterS.
While there is no doubt
Of Mr.. Fanfani's devotion to
NATO and his warm friend
ship for the United States,
he feels that he must be care
full lest a few Socialist votes
deprive him of his premier
ship. Pietro Nenni, the lead
er of the so-called Socialist
Party, is supporting him, but
there is no doubt that in a
major crisis, Mr.. Nenni's
heart would belong to Mos
COW.
Any other course than a
peaceful compromise settle
ment was regarded here as
most unlikely, but in the
event of any hostilities, Italy's
role would be purely defen-
Sive. She would not be called
on to send troops into any
area. What is important to
us is the great naval base
in Naples and the missile
pads in the northern section
of the country. In the un-
likely event Of war, there
certainly would be a political
Evening star., 1962-11-01

tussle in Rome over whether
these should be put to our
use.
Since the opening to the
left" government came into
being, with the tacit indorse-
ment of Washington, leftist
and Communist politicians
have gained a great deal of
strength. Those italian poll
ticians who fought against
this turn to the left are to-
day criticizing Americas past
policies toward Cuba. The
crisis, they insist, would not
have occurred if the United
States had been firm in the
first days when it became
obvious that Castro was a
MOSCOW SGOOSe.
I have been reminded that
in recent years American
administrations too eagerly
embraced dictators with left
iSt and even Communist
leanings, while dictators who
opposed communism were be-
ing berated by the American
policy makers and American
press.
"You would rather hang
Salazar and Franco" blunCy
said a former prime minister
and foreign minister of the
old, 100 per cent Christian
Democratic Party, than Cas-
tro and Khrushchev. You
seem to think that Commu-
mist dictatorS are less dan
gerous than the old-fash-
ioned ones, some of whom
have been bringing slow, but
steady non-revolutionary So
cial changes to their coun-
tries"
The Italian leader, now
relegated to the sidelines
went ON to repeat to me what
he had told me two years
ago when he was in office
"You warmly embraced Cas-
tro while even here in Italy
it was known that he, his
brother Raoul, and his TOP
policy maker. Che Guevara,
were actually tools of the
Communist conspiracy. 1t is
Evening star., 1962-11-01
Rockefeller Is Called Heavy Fovorite,
Though Democrats Have Good Man

tract attention from them
and to the loyalty Of the ma
jor nominee. Once in the
Roosevelt years this off-year
trend was reversed, but this is
the exception. So some Of the
observers on the political
scene wondered why Presi-
dent Kennedy was out fight
ing for candidates, some Of
whom were most likely not
to win.
The answer is that he is by
virtue of his position the
party leader. If he does not
go out in the States and bat
tie for the cause, then the
local leadership will feel de-
serted and unappreciated.
There is another election in
1864. So, since it is both his
duty and good sense, the
President makes a fight of it,
even in those States where
the Democrats say, with great
understatement, Things
could look better"
New YORK State is one
place where things assuredly
could look a great deal better.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has
lost some little strength. The
more extreme Goldwater-
Birch group has quit him.
But the polls show he has
picked UP some of the inde-
pendentS to offset the loss Of
the superideological oddballs.
He is better off without them.
Gov. Rockefeller h an en-
ergetic man who gets things
done. He has managed to
attract men about him who
are, as is he, men Of wealth
and position with what might
be called a passion for public
service. All this, plus the
mans personality Of vigor,
Evening star., 1962-11-01
PiecemeoI Release of Information
About Blockade Called Dangerous

parable situation, but in the
kind of world we live in, the
generation of news by the
Government becomes one
weapon in a strained situa-
ton. The results, in my opin-
ion, justify the methods we
used"
In its editorial comment,
The Star said:
weigh those words. Their
meaning is truly sinister. In
an administration that is
becoming quite notable in its
efforts toward achieving
managed control of the news,
Mr.. Sylvester may have over
looked one likely result of
the methods we used This
result is that Mr.. Sylvester
and his superiors, from this
time on, are suspect. They
have, in our opinion, reck-
lessly and thoughtlessly for
feited a confidence that in
this country has been the
rule, rather than the eXcep-
ton. What they say from
now on, as arbitrarily estab-
lished sources of public in
formation, may be the truth.
But that truth will be ac-
cepted with a grain of salt -.
"One may hope that hav-
ing tasted the fruits of a use
of power more readily iden-
titled with the Soviet Union,
with Hitler, MusSolini and a
long string of new If lesser
dictators than with our own
country, those in high places
will now realize that this
fruit is poison and discard it
before an antidote becomes
necessary"
The New York Times in its
editorial - also yesterday
said that censorship in time
of crisis is understandable
and necessary and that the
press should exercise self
restraint. The Times, how
ever, then added this warn
ing:
But to attempt to man
age the news so that a free
press should speak - in Mr..
Sylvester's words - in one
voice to your adversary could
be far more dangerous to the
cause of freedom than the
free play Of dissent, than the
fullest possible publication
of the facts"
The Times also declared
that "a democratic govern
ment cannot work if news of
Evening star., 1962-11-01

Suppression Of military
news in time of war or in
ternational emergency is de-
fensible. But any deliberate
Misrepresentation of the news
by the Government that
causes the press to publish
untrue or misleading news
reports is indefensible in a
democracy.
1t now has been revealed
that during the current Gu
ban crisis-and as a policy
for the future-various Off
cials Of the Kennedy admin
istration believe they have a
right to deceive the American
people as to what is actually
going on and to use the press
to convey certain impressions
to foreign governments. This
is unprecedented in American
history.
The argument is that "the
end justifies the means" But
overlooked is the fact that
credulity can thus be broken
down. This could lead a for
eign government to distrust
statements of resolutenesS
issued by the Government
here and to construe them as
sheer bluff. Grave conse-
quences-possibly even war
could, therefore, flow from
tactics Of Misrepresentation.
Two of the principal news
papers of the United States
already have protested pub
licly against any policy Of
manipulation Of the press.
They are the New York Times
and the Washington Star.
The Star in an editorial
yesterday said that only
those portions of the news
about the Cuban block
ade were made available
by the Defense Department
which it's "omniscient manip-
ulators of public opinion de-
cided, in their infinite wis
dom, would best serve to Gre
ate the image of this coun-
try's activities they wished to
manufacture and place be-
fore our people and the
world"
The Star in its news
columns on Monday had
quoted the Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense in charge OF
press relations as having
said:
II can't think Of a COM
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30

Sd GGurda.x. :A i! .:4::?!1z!g:..agt,: 1!g:..a 1:oo Captain kangaroo l:AO shari Lewis 2:oo Colonel <Flack |, G:3O Baseball Ga,me
 $500 Phil Silvers 5:3O The Big Picture , 6:oo. Danny Thomas : . 6:3o Latest NoVs Film, ZOO Perry :ColnU 6:OO Bonanza
 9:Oo NEG Opera
 lO:OO Ptarm1gan Thoater
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
Sunday ; August:

D41N11 - ..4a4 a42Gs l:OO Chapel of tho Air l:3O The Christophors 2:oo G E College Bowl 2:3O A1l-Star Golf 3:3O The Great Challenge 4:30. Sunday Sports Spectacular 5:3O Zane Grey Thoator 6:CO Latest News Film /. o:3O Jack Benny 7:OO Meet McGraW 7:3O Ed Sullivan
 8:3O Tell It To Groucho o:OO: Golden Showcase lO:OO Sitkin Theater
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30

'"s r.
  
 . 
 .
Evening star., 1962-05-06

!. Only true anatomical shape. Con-
fdetso are the only sanitary napkin
fully tapered and shaped to fit body
contours. Wide in front for more pro-
tection-n0YOw in back for greater
comfort-don't bunch or bulge. Con-
fidets can be worn with any standard
belt !. fasten easily, fit securely.
2. Only one with prOpOFtiOned depth
for more protection. No other napkin
has extra thickness in middle where
greatest absorbency is needed. Pro-
tects like super pad with less buli-
ness than a junior size.
3. Only accident-proOf inner shield
that's full size and securely held in
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WA
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SSlSEa1sI4S
the s|ll y sanitary napkin
with true anatomical shape
and sISsIS! dent proof
inner shield for the greatest!
ss|iol0S. and protection
you've ever IliysNkiI

position. Moisture simply cannot pen
citrate this feather-ight shield. so un-
der part Of this new napkin stays dry,
soft.
q. Only multi-layer filler with this
unique arrangement. 1t holds 8 times
its weight in moisture as proved by
laboratory tests. The pure, fine quality
materials absorb at maximum speed.
You're bliSyully secure with Conflicts!
5. Exclusive ultra sOft-strength cover.
Only Conflicts has a cover so COM
fortably soft against the skin yet has
so much flexible strength in use. Try
Confdets-developed and patented by
Scott Paper Company.U
NOTION. D. c.. MAY 8. 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-06

MAGAZINE wAsHMoToN. D. C. 9
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Rehoboth Beach Is
Sporting New Look

continued from page one)
and a brand new teen-age might
spot.
The puppet show is given several
times daily in a tiny 30-seat theatre
in the Rehoboth Hotel building.
Jack Jeglum, who formerly operat-
ed an off Broadway theatre in
Greenwich Village, is the chief
puppeteer with wife Harriet a d
daughter Janet, and Stuart Baker,
Murphy Macdonald and c h a e s
Stewart assisting. Jeglum a Il o
writes the scripts for these 80 f f
Broadway, just off the beach" pre-
sentations.
The new night club The Zen
Den which came into being about
a month ago, is located in a con-
verted residence at 81 Rehoboth
Avenue. Although membership S
limited to those under 21, more
than 1000 members alive already
joined and near-capacity crowds of
teen-agers are in attendance each
evening, slipping soft drinks n d
dancing to the music of a four piece
combo The club opens at pm.
and closes at midnight. Club MEM
bers help with maintaining order
and with the cleaning of this
unique might spot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Machines Respond
To Voice Command

CONTROLLING MACHINES by
speech instead of buttons or levers
is the object of research at Case
Institute of Technology by Pro-
fessor Harry w. Mergler His tech
nlque turns spoken words into
electrical voltage which is convert
ed to digits that are fed into a
computer. The digits are then re-
constructed to form the signal for
machine recognition. DR.. Mergler
believes this system will eliminate
the hours now spent programming
instructions for computers and will
make elementary devices such as
elevators and machine tools re-
spond directly to the human voice.
ROCKET T-POWERED ANCHORS,
under study by the Navy, aren't in
tended for restless missiles. The
idea is to use solid propellant
to drive an anchor deep into the
ocean bed. Developers figure the
technique will make a 1,500-pound
anchor do the work of one weigh
ing $4,000 pounds. :. LUNG DIS
EASE afflicts nearly 509o of the
men working in the coal mines of
southern West Virginia, according
to DR. Robert E. Hyatt of Beckley
CIV. Va.) Memorial Hospital.
THUMB-SUCKING can be cured
with hypnosis, says DR.. Milton H.
Erickson of Phoenix, Ariz. Chill
dren are put into a trance and
argued out of the habit. In one
stubborn case, the Doctor relates,
he persuaded small boy that he
should play fair" and suck all his
fingers. This proved to be too un-
satisfying, and the boy stopped en-
tirely. u. S. SCHEDULED
AIRLINES report these gains in
the past decade: passengers up
from 248 million a year to 58.5
million; employees up from 100000
to 172,000; payroll up from $422
million to $1.2 billion; transport
speeds up from 300 mp.h. to 625
m.p.h.
FOOD AND DRUGS meet on
common ground in a recent in
dustrial development. Crestwood
Chemicals has taken a Chilli
jacketed continuous reactor" of tht
type used to process high-purity
foods and adapted it to the pro-
duction of nitrogen compounds
used as ingredients in various
chemicals and pharmaceuticals
Results of the new system are said
to be increased production, greater
control over reactions and savings
in time and manpower
BOUFF'ANT HAIRDOS do more
than block the view in movie
theaters; they reduce the build
ing's acoustics as well. To over
come the tremendous sound alb
sorption of the thick h a i T,
engineers report, more volume has
to be delivered. to the vicinity of
the stylish femme than to her less
absorbing escort.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Federal Engineers
OK Six Beach Jobs
continued from page one)


They'll have to move fast" COM
mented Delaware's Secretary of
State Elisha C. Dukes, director of
the states reconstruction and re-
Mobilization agency.
Dukes, pleased with the speedy
passage of states requests. said,
Were ahead of any other state in
storm reconstruction. The thing
that has held up this new contract
is getting the OK from property
owners. Then, of course, it had to
go through Congress"
Dukes said the next move is re-
pairing the farm land along the
coast
The six new projects to be done
by the U. S. Army Corps of Engi-
neers are:
Pickering Beach, $500 feet, es-
timated cost $4,000
Kits Hummock, 4,SOO feet, $780,
600.
Bowers Beach and South Bowers
Beach, 1920 feet, $4,000.
Prime Hook Beach, 5000 feet,
$4,000.
Area between Cedar and Slaugh-
ter Beaches, $500 feet including
sand fence the length of the
project, $65,000.
Big Stone Beach, 3,400 feet, s40,-
600.
Announcement of the DEP ap-
proval was released yesterday by
Rep. Harris B. Mcdowell, D-Del.
and Republican Sens. John ]. Will.
liams and ]. Caleb Boggs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Committee Urges
Boxing Revisions

Revision of point and scoring
systems in boxing to place greater
emphasis on skill and less on the
knockout blow was advocated by
the Committee on the Medical As
poets of Sports of the American
Medical Association.
The committee also recommend
ed less padding in the gloves and
less TAPPING of the hands so that
threat of damage to the hands will
inhibit the power of blows, and
urged that further research be
undertaken to evolve a headguard
that will provide optimum pro-
lection without impairing the box
er's functions or capacity for ac-
ton.
Recent fatalities and serious in
juries have dramatized the dangers
of boxing, the committee declared
in statement published in the
current July 21) ANA Journal.
The committee did NOT recon-
mend that boxing be eliminated as
either a professional or amateur
sport. It did, however, recommend
that the sport be banned at all
times and places where optimum
protection for the participants can
not be provided.
The committee listed the follow
ing ground rules to help insure
safety to contestants in boxing:
1. A thorough medical examina-
tion of each contestant prior to
bouts by a physician responsible
for determination of the boxers
fitness to participate.
2. At least one physician present
at all bouts with absolute authori-
ty to terminate the contest for
medical reasons.
8. Interruption by the referee or
physician of any bout, with the
opponent declared winner, when a
contestant sustains more than one
knockdown in any one round or
evidences inability to control the
position of the head.
A. Automatic suspension of any
participant who sustains a knock
out, technical knockout, or other
severe injury, for as long as medi-
cal consultants feel is necessary.
5. The universal adoption of the
new improved shock-absorbing
ring padding under the canvas and
on the posts of the ring to aid in
prevention of injuries caused by
striking the head against unpadded
surfaces.
6. The required use of headgears
to minimize decorations and con-
tusions, and properly fitted mouth
pieces to protect the teeth and sup
porting tissues.
Z. Coaching and training of a
quality to assure the maximum
protection that skillful per-
formance and good physical con-
dition can provide.
8. Referees familiar with and
alert to the health hazards in
herent in boxing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

should have the responsibility of
maintaining tn e cemetery, the
veterans decided that City Council
was the logical group to initiate
action towards having the old
burial tract cleaned up.
"Old Union" is located on the
east side of Milford, behind several
commercial buildings that front on
the Rehoboth Cutoff Delaware Rt.
14. From shortly after the Civil
War until the turn of the century
it was apparently widely used as
burial ground for members of fam
lilies living in the rural area to the
east of present day Milford. APP
parently no burials have been
made there in recent years and,
Judging by the heavy growth of
underbrush, very few people have
visited it during the past several
years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone 422-4221
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson R. Peppert, pastor

Rev. Nelson r.. Peppert, pastor
Services for Sunday, July 20.
9:45 am. Morning Worship
Hour. Rev. Reppert, having re-
turned from his vacation, will be
occupying the puplit this Sum
day and will be using for his
sermon title, 1.-The Offering. Holy
communion will also be offered
during this hour. Mrs. Karen
Fitzgerald will be supervising the
nursery for infants and pre-
school children.
10:45 am. Church School ses-
sion. Harry Swain, superinten-
dent, Douglas Morgan, Asst Supt.
This Sunday plan to be in this
program of Bible study and
Christian Education. Make attend
ing church a part of your vaca-
ton wherever you go. Visitors
are always welcome.
The annual Sunday School pic
mic of the Lincoln Methodist
Church will be held at 400 pm.
August 4th, on the lawns of the
church. Barbecue chicken will be
the center of attraction. The Sun
beam Sunday School class will
be responsible for beverages.
Burk Jones will be responsible
for securing chickens. The Glass
of Promise will be in charge OF
securing potato chips, pickles,
etc. Alvin Greenly's class will be
in charge of chairs and Joan
Reppert will be in charge o
music.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Reppert
arrived home Wednesday evening
after spending the past ten days
in Conneautiville, Penna, as the
guests of his mother and family,
Mrs. Mary Reppert
We are happy to report that
Mrs. Burk Jones was able to re
turn to her home ON Thursday,
having been a patient at the Wills
eye Hospital, Philadelphia. Ais o
George DerricksOn is expected o
return to his home after being
confined to Milford Memorial Hos
pital for the past two weeks. Your
also wishes to x
ress her sincere appreciation r
the many gifts as we'll as the many
cards received during her recent
confinement. Your many acts f
kindness will long be remembered.
Pvt. Cecil Donovan of Fort Dix,
New Jersey and Miss Betty Jean
Donovan of Wilmington spent the
past weekend with their mother
and family, Mrs. Jeannie Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
were dinner guests on Friday eve
ming of Mr. and Mrs. /. Webster
Warren of Glendale.
Mrs. Mildred Selby of Haddon-
field, New Jersey and Mr.. William
Ruth of Collingswood, New Jersey
spent the weekend as guests f
Mrs. Irma LeCompte.
Miss Nora Marie Morgan is
spending part of this week as guest
of Miss Martha Ellington of George
town
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Swain, Sr.,
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. Henry Kuratle, Sr., of Wilm-
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kura-
tie and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fitzgerald and son Boyd, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Swain, Jr., and
daughter Susan.
Mrs. Jeannie Donovan and
daughters Wanda and Alberta ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Donovan and daughter Donna Mae
of Milford on four-day "trip tour
ing Washington, DC, Virginia, Lu-
ray Caverns, and other historical
points of interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berwick
and son Mark of Wilmington are
enjoying this week at Slaughter
Beach as the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berwick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
STRAP HANGER

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -
When Walter Colby, Bradenton
city tax clerk, grew a beard for a
local celebration, his 5-month-old
daughter found good use for it.
When papa would lean over her
crib, baby would grab the beard
firmly with both hands and hang
ON until he pulled her into a slight
ly wobbly standing position.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Less Serious Auto
Accidents In June
fcontinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
year, while Sussex County had 50
accidents reported, a decrease of
A.
Of the operators involved in the
accidents reported during June of
this year, 1872 were from out of the
State and 206 had no insurance
There were a total of 25S persons
injured in these accidents.
Damages reported resulting from
the accidents in June of this year
totaled $255,570, an increase of $40,
020 over the amount of damage re-
ported during June of last year.
During the month of June, 81
motorists had their operational and
registration privileges suspended in
this state. for failure to comply with
the Financial responsibility laws.
This was an increase of 2. over
June of last year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
VFW Members Want
Cemetery Cleaned-Up
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
It's founding and it is quite prob
able that some milford Days"
visitors might wish to visit "Old
Union. This, according to tn e
veterans, would be impossible due
to the brambles and high weeds
that presently block access to most
of the graves.
The condition of "Old Union"
was thoroughly aired at the June
meeting of Blue Hen Post when a
group of post officers reported on
recent visitations made to Milford
area cemeteries. Inasmuch as no
one seemed to know as to who
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
INCOME INCREASES FASTER
THAN FOOD COSTS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = Ohio
State University's extension econo-
mists say consumers spent 4 per
cent more for food in the first
quarter of 1862 than in 1861, but
their disposable income averaged Z
per cent higher.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Something For All
At Farm Field Day
(cnntinned from maze nnel

continued from page one)
ties and fertilization of nursery
stock.
Some important soybean studies
will be discussed by the men who
are doing important research n
this area, according to Henderson.
These include new varieties, weed,
and disease control; defoliation,
soybean breeding, soil insecticides,
and tests of late maturing varieties.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
LETTERING is EXPENSIVE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) -
Cleaning up the states Uttered
highways costs an average of $23.-
20 a mile, the State Highway Com
mission says.
Highway Department clean up
crews report finding everything
from pins to trailer units, puppies,
kittens. The largest volume of
trash consists of beer, soda a n d
whisky bottles.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Barbecue To Feature
Lions Horse Sho0
Continued from page one)

ty and will have it in use the day
of the show Every membeg of the
club participates in this gactivity
and all proceeds are used in the
Milford Area for many community
and civic projects.
Mark the date on your calendar
and plan to be present at the End
Annual Milford Lions Horse Show,
September s, 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Sunspots in 1860 caused one of
the worst worldwide communica-
tions blackouts in recent years
For days the United States was
cut off from most of Europe and
the Far East.