davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. james H. Luppen, Pasfor
Sunday, June 10


Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. The Children's Day Program
will be at this hour. Come and
hear the little ones proclaim the
Gospel in their own particular way.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at IL o'clock Mr.. Lappen
has chosen for his sermon Whose
Slave Are You?" Miss Roberta Mar
shall will be the soloist. Her Sc
lection will be "Come Unto Him"
by Handel.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
open at $50 am. Monday and con-
tinue for nine days. Each session
will be from $50 am. to IL 80 am
The closing program will be held
Thursday, June 21st at 1880 pm
What better way to start a vaca-
tion? And SO, encourage your chill
dren to come and participate i'm a
we'll planned Bible School. t h Y
will love it and at the same time
learn Gods ways for each of them.
Tuesday, June II, s pm. The
regular meeting of the Board % f
Trustees will be held in the PAS
tors Study.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.

Broneh of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.
The Christian Science Society of
Milford meets at 301 South Walnut
Street. The subject of the lesson
sermon for Sunday. June 10, is
God the Only Cause and Creator"
The Sunday service and Sunday
School are at IL a. m. The We'd
nesday evening meeting, which in
cludes testimonies of Christian
Science healing, is at o'clock.
The Society maintains Reading
Room which is open every Monday
and Wednesday from 2 to A P. M.
and before and after every service.
The Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services and to use our
Reading Room.
A radio program entitled, How
Christian Science Heals" is broad
cast over Milford Station WKSB
every Sunday at 1:15 P. M.
wv
WhiiesviIIe Charge
Thomas J. Yanio
Sunday, June 10
BETHANY CHURCH
10000 a. m, Church School. Mr..
II. w. Lingo. Superintendent.
BETHESDA CHURCH
1870 p. M, Church School. Mrs
Ruth Smith, Superintendent.
$3.50 p. M, Divine Worship. Pas
tor.
LINE CHURCH
1000 a. m Church School. Mr.
HaroId White. Superintandant
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Nj. Enon Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing. Posior
Sunday, June 10
10:30 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. m. and 500 p. m, Wor-
,hip Service.
$3.50 p. m. BYPU and BPU.
Wednesday evening, 500 to $3.50.
choir rehearsal.
Thursday, 500 to 300 D. m.
Prayer Praise
wNA
MiIIviIIe Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin E. Wheofley, sr., Pastor
Sunday, June 10
10000 a. M, Bible School Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
Sermon, Music. Mrs. Mile Banks,
OrgSnist.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
CHURCHES in MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbury, Minister
Sunday, June 10

Sunday, June 10
800 am. Methodist Mems Hour
over Radio Station W.KS.B.
9:45 am. Church School for all
ages. Donald Donovan, General
Supt. Attend your Church School.
There is a class for you. Come
and be with us as we study Gods
Word
11:00 am. Nursery for small
children. Circle in charge.
11:0O am. Morning Worship Mr..
Milbury's topic for this Sunday
will be God, Our Divine Shep-
herd" Isa. 40:11. He shall feed
His flock like a shepherd, he will
gather the lambs in his arms and
carry them in His bosom.
The Greeters are Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Donovan.
The Ushers are Leslie Greenly,
! head usher; James Mayh
Townsend Holston, Frank Cohen,
Preston Kenton, and VIM. Craig.
$50 pm. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship meets in the Chapel.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Monday, 7:3O pm. Prayer
Groups meet at the parsonage with
Mrs. Milbury; at the church with
Mr.. Milbury.
Tuesday, pm. Late Disciples,
! Bykota and Friendship Classe S
meet.
Wednesday,:
1880 pm. Official Board meets
at the church.
9 am. Prayer Group meets with
Mr.. Milbury in the Study.
Thursday:
1O:30 am. Prayer Group meets
with Mrs. Viola Leverage, Lynch
Heights.
2 pm. Prayer Group meets with
Mrs. Lula Webb, 420 S. Washing
ton st.
pm. Prayer Group meets with
Mrs. Viola Roberts, Spring Hill.
7:45 pm. Adult Choir rehearsal.
Millwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbury. Minister
Sunday, June 10, 1862 Preach
ing at 9 am: Church aft 10 am
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
w
St. Bernudeffe's Catholic Church

NANA
St. Bernudeffe's Catholic Church
Dixon and Liberty Streets, Harrington
Rev. John A. corrisun. Pastor
Sunday, June 10
Sunday morning Mass will be
offered at $50. Confessions will be
heard before the Mass.
wv
FELTON, Methodist Charge
Rev. Wilmer E. Abbott
Sunday, June 10
MANsHIP's CHURCH
$50 a. m. Worship Service.
10:30 a. m, Sunday School
FELTON, CHURCH
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. m. Worship Service.
VIOLA CHURCH
1000 a. M, Sunday School.
700 D. m Worship Service
wv
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. ]. G. Rimmer
Sunday, June 10
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sum-
lay School superintendent, Hubert
oasswaters.
Morning Worship at 10:45 q. m
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at p. m. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m
Message by the pastor.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
at 1880 p. m,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
VIZ
Bethel A. M. e. Church
N;IgENN

Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. j. w. Beavers. Pusfor
Sunday, June 10
IL am. Morning Worship.
1:30 pm. Sunday School.
$50 pm. Allen Christian En-
deavor League.
500 P. NJ. One hour service.
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Siloum A. M. <. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Rev. J. w. Whuien, Pastor
Sunday, June 10
10000 a. m. Sunday School. Mr..
Lawrence Young, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m, Morning, Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

First Independent Church
Marshall Street j.
Rev. Theodore Wood
Sunday, June 10
1000 am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Sunday Morning Serv-
ice.
7:30 pm. Sunday evening Serv-
ice.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
WiYMN 81
st. Paul Methodist Church

Rev. WiIliom N. Gee, Pastor
Sunday, June 10
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Edna Clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A Mitchell, chairman, Com
mission on Education.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon.
6 D. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella l.. Shockley.
z p. M, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese,
vice chairman.
s D. m, Monday. Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer, organist.
Z D. m, wednesday. Mid-week
prayer and study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. m, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell.
director.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. 212 meet
Ing. Kenneth d. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes, assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
.ustant scoutmaster.
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Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Sunday, June 10
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach: 8
and 10:30 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach: 8, $3.50 and IL .. n
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
PENNSYLVANIA JOHNNIES

sTis the set of the soul that
decides the goal
And not the calm or the
strife.-
Evening star., 1962-10-25
WoodsNarle
ToWorId Bank
BY the Associated Press

George D. Woods, prominent
New York investment banker
has been named formally to
succeed Eugene l.. Black as
president of the World Bank.
It has been known for about
two weeks that the 61-year-old
Mr.. Woods, board chairman OF
the First Boston Corp, New
York City, was the choice of
the Kennedy administration to
succeed Mr.. Black. The United
States normally has the decisive
voice in naming presidents OF
the bank, known formally as
the Bank of International Re-
construction and Development.
Mr.. Black, also an American,
will reach the mandatory re-
tirement age of IS next May,
but has decided to step down
on January /. The selection OF
Mr.. Woods was made yesterday
by the executive directors of
the bank, which makes loans
Evening star., 1962-10-25
DAVID LAWRENCE
Dealing With Cuban Missiles

Nothing in the present
Charter shall impair the in
herent right of individual or
collective self-defense, If an
armed attack occurs against
a member of the organiza-
ton, until the Security Coun-
Gil has taken the measures
necessary to maintain inter-
national peace and security.
Measures taken by members
in the exercise of this right
of self-defense shall be i'm
mediately reported to the Sc
curity Council and shall not
in any way affect the au-
thority and responsibility Of
the Security Council under
the present Charter to take
at any time such action as 1t
may deem necessary in order
to maintain or restore inter-
national peace and security. !"
The Security Council can
hardly take action in advance
that would tie the hands OF
any country under attack or
threatened with attack. The
council can, of course, set up
machinery for mediation or
for the preservation of the
status quo after hostilities
have been commenced.
So the United States has a
right to wipe out the missile
bases and to destroy the
bomber aircraft in Cuba, and
can then cooperate with a
commission of the United
Nations to determine the re-
sponsibility for the original
deposit of Soviet weapons and
nuclear bombs in Cuba and
the erection of missile bases
equipped for offensive action.
There is, however, little
reason in logic for the United
States to enter into a long
palaver at the q. N. about
the offensive or defensive
nature of the Soviet missile
bases in Cuba, when at any
moment a reckless Castro can
push a button and order an
attack on the United States.
The Soviet government will
disclaim any responsibility
for any offensive military ac-
ton taken by Castro against
the United States.
The situation cannot be al
lowed to drift. Action by the
United States may be ex-
pected if Cuba doesn't volun-
tarily dismantle the bases
Immediately and allow OBJ
servers from the U. N. to in
spect and decide for them
selves if the threat to peace
has actually been removed.
copyright. 1862
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Need for SeH-Protection Believed
Necessitotinq Destruction OF Bases

in Cuba is not available, but
Secretary of Defense Robert
S. Mcnamara said after the
Presidents speech Monday
night:
"Nuclear warheads are of
such a size that it is extreme
ly unlikely we would ever be
able to observe them by the
intelligence means open to us.
I think it lis almost incon-
ceiyable, however. that there
would be missiles, as I have
indicated, without accom-
panying warheads."
Nuclear bombs can, Of
course, be dropped from air.
planes. The President on
Monday night spoke of the
intermediate range ballistic
missiles that could strike
most Of the major cities in
the Western Hemisphere, and
then declared:
"In addition, jet bombers,
capable of carrying nuclear
weapons, are now being un-
Grated and assembled in Cuba,
while the necessary air bases
are being prepared"
The Pentagon spokesman
showed wsm e n several
aerial photographs of Soviet
airplanes lined up on the
edges of runways in Cuba. In
response to a question whe-
ther the jet bombers were
capable of carrying nuclear
weapons, he answered in the
affirmative.
So the United States now
has indisputable evidence Of
missile sites being prepared
and of jet bombers being as
sembled on Cuban territory.
This makes it possible for the
United States to be attacked
at any moment.
The Charter Of the United
Nations recognizes the right
of any member to resist
armed attack. This implies
the right also to thwart an
armed attack. While the
United States, therefore. is
going through the normal
procedure of demanding pre-
ventive action by the Security
Council, a veto there by the
Soviets has been anticipated.
This could result in inde-
pendent action by the United
States with or without any
of its Latin-Ameriean allies.
Such steps are authorized by
Article 81 of the U. N. Char
ter, which reads as follows:
Evening star., 1962-10-25

are negligible. The process Of
reorganizing the divisions
which have been for so many
years in Algeria has just be-
gun. Aside from two di-
visions in Germany which
are provided with the latest
equipment, the rest, now be-
ing gathered in various parts
of the country, have only
World War II equipment.
Gen. de Gaulle is trying to
hasten as much as possible
their re -equipm ent and
training in warfare. But it
won't be until late in 1864
that the effects of this great
effort will be noticeable. Even
if France purchases our latest
weapons, it will take time be-
fore the men learn how to
handle them.
The draftees are, by and
large, enthusiastic about their
glamorous leader. But there
still is surliness among the
professional officers = espe-
cially senior officers, who re-
sent the manner in which
their combat tried colleagues
such as Zeller, Challe, Salan
and others have been handled
by Gen. de Gaulle's govern
ment. Admittedly these men
were guilty of disobedience
to the state. But their mo-
tives, so the arguments run,
Evening star., 1962-10-25
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Times change fast After his tough speech to the Rus
sans they're calling Adlai Stevenson the Eliot Ness Of
the U. N.
Republican candidate: What do think of the block
ade?" I'd Republican candidate "The Kennedy threw
around Cuba-or the he threw around us?"
Crisis-in-anutshel We lost the Bay of Pigs but the
Navy will try to bring home the bacon anyway.
This rocket business will never catch on until
they make those little capsule things co-educatonal
The ultimate insult the wife who comes to the break
fast table with her wig up in curriers'.
The Navys bnker signal for ships in the Caribbean
Russians, go home"
Evening star., 1962-10-25
DORIS FLEESON
Uncertainties of the Crisis Called
The Bone of Political Compoigners

Public excitement over
Cuba and the private medi-
tations of the voters could be
two different things. That
difference, If any, will be
apparent during the early
hours Of Wednesday. Novem-
Der 7 and not before.
Furthermore the results will
be conditioned by what hap
pens between now and then,
results over which Moscow
has more control than WASH
ington. |
Politicians do not like a
situation of this kind, but
they necessarily are resigned
to it. Their only recourse is
that of every citizen as
summed up in the old La
Guardia slogan: Patience and
/fortitude.
AS their personal chances
Of influencing the election
outcome recede, the more i'm
portant it is for both parties
to get out the vote. For both,
it will be their best possible
guide to public opinion. Re-
publicans will want to over
come an emotional tide of
support for the Democratic
President. Democrats need to
Evening star., 1962-10-25

give him their strongest back
ing.
The spate Of anxious tele-
phone calls pouring into
Washington, plus congress
sional conversations suggest
general agreement on some
political aspects Of the stu
alton.
The Presidents actions
came as a shock to Democrats
over the country. They had
been conditioned by the fact
of his intensive campaigning
and it's style to believe that
nothing was going to happen
in foreign policy which would
affect the election. Colum-
nists complained Of the hol-
lowpess of the campaign di-
alogue, without visible effect.
Republicans have now lost
the Cuban issue. which, with
some exceptions, they had
been pursuing rather gin
gerly. The story is develop
ing too rapidly and too seri-
ously to make "I told you so"
appropriate.
Incumbents, particularly in
Congress, are helped. The
outstanding beneficiaries are
those brought back here by
the President for consultation.
Evening star., 1962-10-25
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Emerging New Era in France

were honorable and patriotic.
It is true that the death SEN
tence against Challe was COM
muted to life Imprisonment.
This is still little known, since
Gen. de Gaulle has not
deemed it advisable yet to
make this reprieve public.
President de Gaulle is now
attempting to heal the dis
appointment created among
his senior officers by the sur
render of Algeria. He has in
itiated large scale military
games all over France-for
the first time since 1938-to
restore morale among his Of
ficers more than the troops.
The consensus of military
observers is that in the highly
unlikely event of a showdown
with the Soviet Union in a
conventional war, France is
not ready to furnish much
assistance to the American
German forces between the
Elbe and the Rhine.
All the seme, Gen. de
Gaulle remains obdurant
about negotiations with Rus
sia. His stubbornness in de-
manding that "If Khrushchev
has anything new to offer on
Berlin he had better come
to us and tell what he has in
mind" is due to his convic-
tion, based on sound intelli-
gence and his own knowledge
of dictators, that we must not
bow to the strong will Of our
opponents.
Evening star., 1962-10-25
De GouIIe's Nation Viewed as Rising,
Though Still in ConvoIescent Stage

PARIS.-Not since the days
of Napoleon III has Paris
been as glamorous as it is
these days. Prosperity is
everywhere. The old ram
shackle taxis have been re-
placed by new, comfortable
Citroens. Young bloods are
driving racing cars and the
ancient buildings Of Paris are
undergoing a thorough clean
ing Of their centuries -old
CRIME.
Urban renewal is not no.
ticeable, since the old build
ings are being modernized
with plumbing and electricity
but without changing their
gracious architecture. Occa-
sionally, there is a modern
skyscraper, but these have
been artistically adorned with
graceful cornices to avoid a
strictly functional appear
ance.
The France Of President
Charles de Gaulle is on the
way up, glamorous and CIV
ing the impression it is once
more q great power. But
there are many who say that
Frances healthy appearance,
is only skin deep. She is
merely convalescing from a
severe illness which almost
put her in her grave. It will
take some time before she
can be considered out Of the
woods.
Gen. de Gaulle himself as
well as Frances allies know
that the impression of youth
and power is more apparent
than real. But in spite of
this, he seems to have ana
lyzed the character of the
free worlds enemy better
than our own political lead
ers. He has treated Nikita
Khrushchev with lofty con-
tempt every time he has tried
one Of his well-known tricks.
Hence, the respect Of the So
Wet boss for the tall and
aloof Gen. de Gaulle.
Although France gives the
impression Of being willing to
tackle anybody and any
thing. she has not yet become
a military power. She will
have a thermonuclear bomb
ready this year and is build
ing planes capable Of delivery
to almost every part Of Rus
STA. By 1865, unless some dra-
matte changes occur, France
will be q first-class military
power, indeed.
But for the time being, the
French military forces. par
ticularly her ground forces,
Evening star., 1962-10-25
RALPH McGILL
Common Language for Africans

instructions. The need to car
ry on, and overcome, the dual
problem of English and the
several vernaculars is more
Of a problem than creating
a steel or aluminium plant.
Since an early break
through into knowledge Of
English is so vital a neces-
sity, some have argued that
the teaching of a vernacular
be abandoned. On the sur
face this seems logical. In
fact it is not. To do so would
sacrifice the child's oral
knowledge of his mother
tongue. Eliminating it would
create serious psychological
difficulties and a lag in
learning English. 1t already
is being seen that techniques
in learning to read a mother
tongue can be transferred for
use in acquiring English.
The chief emphasis is, and
will continue to be. on read
ing. It is not inconceivable,
the Franklin report says, that
African educators may come
to the conclusion that for
the first three years their
schools should be wholly
language schools. Such a po-
Icy may be tied in with adult
education so that an immedi-
ate attack, at all levels, may
be made on the general and
grievous problem of iteracy.
Plans include the use Of
radio and, where available,
television.
Until the existing base for
successful book publishing
in several of the African
countries can be met, there
is an acute need for assist
ance in this field. There is a
need for text books, as well
as general books, in which
the material is relevant to
the life experience of the
African children. This oppor-
tunity for assistance is one
in which the Peace Corps
with its teachers is trying to
make progress. Its success
is gratifying.
In considering the prob
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Lao in Education Within New Nations
Attributed to the Many VernocuIors

are many languages. In
Ghana, for example, there
are four major dialects, and
three in Nigeria. There are
dozens less used, though the
tongue Of thousands of per-
sons.
Children, of course, come
to school speaking the Ian
guage of their village. Ghana
and Nigeria are trying to find
adequate teachers to instruct
in the four vernaculars and
in English as well. Children
are being taught to read and
write in their own tongue,
but the teaching of English
is begun at the same time.
The plan is to have children
continue to learn their ver-
nacular tongues for at least
six years. English, since most
of the presently educated
know and use it, will become
the official language. In
struction in the dialects,
p however, will not be discon-
tinued for some years to
come. The changeover to
English very sensibly begins
at the point when the chill
dren are able to use it effec-
lively. That this will vary
from the third year is in
evitable, depending as it does
on the quality of English
teaching and the capabilities
of the children.
In contemplating the many
problems of African govern
ments it is well, for the SAKE
of our own understanding of
the American aid proposals
and for comprehending why
stability and progress are so
often delayed or interrupted,
to comprehend the educa-
: tional dilemma. The supply
of teachers is limited. There
is a minimum of printed ma
terials. There are no we'll
defined, or established, mod
ern techniques Of language
Evening star., 1962-10-25
DORIS FLEEsON
Cuba and the National Elections

Wisconsin is an example.
BY the vigor of his cam
paigning, Gov. Gaylord Mel
son brought Senator Alexan-
der Wiley back home to de-
fend his seat. There, his age
-78-and his aimless asper-
ity were hurting badly, but
Senator Wiley, as ranking
Republican Of the Foreign
Relations committee confer
ring at the White House, is
another story.
Even more apparent was
the relief of Senate Minority
Leader Everett DirkSen of IL
linois, who was so clearly
campaigning by rote and
making no effort to hide his
fatigue. At the conference of
congressional leaders with the
President, he repeatedly said
they should not leave Wash
ington but stand by to await
developments.
Democratic leaders prefer
to return to the hustings and
help their candidates, who
will see no more of the PreSi-
dent and Vice President be-
fore election. The comment
they are suggesting to their
anxious nominees is that the
President, for so long patient
and prudent, has kept his
promise to act when he was
convinced that the danger
was clear and present.
Evening star., 1962-10-25

HONOLULU, Oct. 25 (AP).-
The first of two nuclear tests
the United States plans to fire
almost like a double-barrel
shotgun, high above Johnston
Island, has been rescheduled
for late today.
Joint Task Force 8 said the
first shot-already postponed
once from its original detona-
ton time Tuesday night-was
reset for a five-hour period be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. today
$3.50 am. EDIT tomorrow.
The second shot, originally
scheduled for the same hours
Saturday night, has beer
moved back to Sunday night
with the time the same, the
task force said.
The delays were just two
more of many in the Pacific
test series which began last
spring and was expected to last
only about three months. Most
of the delays have been caused
by weather and technical rea-
sons. The latest was blamed
on technical aspects.
So far the United States has
succeeded in detonating only
two of its h-altitude shots.
One of these blasts was a
thermonuclear explosion in
July, more powerful than one
million tons of INT.
That shot lit up the Pacific
from New Zealand to Alaska.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Oct. 25 (AP). - The Space
Agency plans to launch the
Explorer-15 satellite tomorrow
to probe the strength Of the
radiation belt formed by a
United States nuclear explo-
sion high above the Pacific last
July.
The satellite is designed to
measure intensity of the arti-
ficial band and perhaps tell
scientists how to protect future
spacecraft which will pass
through it. Three United States
satellites have been damaged
and rendered useless by the
belt.
The nuclear blast released
high-energy electrons which