davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

ulstrlct superintendent, pastors
and laymen from the l0-mil.
Ion member denomination
largest Protestant church In
the United States.
Methodist Bishop John Wes-
ley Lord of Washington will
preside at the convocation
luncheon.
81 This morning the delegates
heard Bishop Marshall r. Reed
OF Detroit declare "Our cities
present the most critical mis-
sion field in the world. What
happens religiously to this 10
per cent Of the population that
lives in our cities may largely
determine the future of Christ
tianity in the world"
1.-The Detroit bishop observed
that the church has gone about
fMing pulpits in the city on a
haphazard basis, sometimes as
signing ministers simply be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
to do the work Of the world
in these fields"

to do the work of the world
in these fields"
The second path Is to correct
the enormous amount of mis-
information about the social
scene one may find in any
gathering of well educated
people," he asserted. 1T is the
task of the church to pay at
tention TO the education of its
membership on the nature of
the world" = =.
Mr.. Wadsworth also insisted
the time has come for all our
groups to have a fresh look at
the church-related college. We
are threatened by inflltration
and a shortage of teaching
personnel. We must look four
ways to strengthen church.
related colleges and to further
their ability to produce the
kind of personnel needed" 4
Bishop Roy H. Short of Nash
vile. Tenn. will bring the con-
vocation to a close tomorrow
with an address on Gan In
centive for Reaching the City,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
ISLANDERS GET
CHRISTMAS MAIL
AFTER So DAYS

GLASGOW. Scotland
(AP).-The Shetland Is
land mailboat Island
Lass battled through high
seas and reached the tiny
rock island of Foula to
break its 63-day isolation
from the outside world.
Foula pronounced Foola)
lies 20 miles west of the
Shetlands and its SIS in
habitants - men. women
and children-got their
first chance to read their
Christmas mail yesterday.
Gales and hurricane winds
foiled several attempts to
reach the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Concert Friduy

The staff of Music-Art Stu
dos will appear in concert at
BIS pm. Friday in the Greater
First Baptist Church of Mount
Pleasant Plains, Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets NV. The
concert is sponsored by the
senior choir Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Heads Dental Aides

Ruth e. Plat Of Bethesda, a
staff member of the Clinical
Center at the National Insti-
tutes of Health, has been
elected president Of the District
OF Columbia, Dental Assistants
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Methodist Delegates
Await Weaver Talk
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

ST. LOUIS Feb 21-Dr Robert C. Weaver administrator
q the Federal Housing and Home Finance sched
ed to address the third quadrennal Methodist convocation
Urban Life in America today the Sheraton jefferson
Hotel. -,
Dr. Weaver will speak to 100 Methodist bishops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

MIR. and Mrs. George E.
Nalley of 1922 Sixth street
Sc, celebrated their 5Oth
we d ing anniversary
Sunday. Mr.. Nalley is a re-
tired Boiling Air Force
Base plumber. They have
two children, two grand
children and five great
grandchildren. - Rays
Photographers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyyiIle S557

The fourth quarterly conference
has been postponed until Thursday
Feb. Is. 1t will be held at the
Roxana Methodist Church at 1880.
The W.S.C.S. will sor a
Spring Hat Sale, Thursday, March
8, at z pm. at the church annex.
Put on by the Smith Ladies Shop
Of Selbyville. The price will be
1895 and some slightly higher. Be
an early bird and get your selec-
tion first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch and
daughter, Anna Marie, spent the
weekend with their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Reid and two
daughters in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dennis en-
tertained number of guests to a
music party. Monday evening at
their home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murray of
Omar were dinner guests Monday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
The Roxana Fire Company was
called Wednesday evening at Har-
ry Reynolds near here, where a
utility house was burned The
home and other buildings wer e
saved by the fire company.
Miss Gail Bennett was the dinner
guest Saturday of Miss Sharon
Kay Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Bring Your House
Plants Back To Life

If your house plants have been
looking bit droopy lately, here's
a quick four-point program from
the University of Delaware that
may help to perk them up. The 4
points are water, light, soil and
e m ra ture, according to Ed
Ralph, Sussex Assoc. County Agent.
First, water. Heat in your home
in winter makes the water evapo-
rate faster, SO you may have to
give more water than in the sum-
mer months. Each type of plant
has different needs.
Lis h Especially sunlight S
hard to get in winter, so make an
extra effort to put plants where
they can get all the light that's
available.
Temperature can be deceptive
right near a window. Get a ther-
mometer and check the area where
your plants ar Hot or cold drafts
can affect your plant.
Try these four points on your
plants water. light, soil, and tenn
perature-and put added life into
your indoor garden.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: MA 9-432S

There will be a community wide
supper at the Community House
for each family in the community
on Feb. "a at 6 pm. Each family
silver. Come on out and join the
good fellowship together. The pro-
gram is being planned by Mrs.
George Carmean, Mrs. Henry l.
Short, Sr., and Mrs. Mabel Lamb
den. Remember the date, and the
invitation means all.
The annual chicken. dumping
and oyster supper will be held on
March 81, starting at 4 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
entertained, last Sunday for din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Mariner
of Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Jester of McCOlleys.
Mrs. Eva Barr of Georgetown
visited her daughter, Mrs. George
Isaacs and family, this past week.
Preaching this Sunday at 9:45 by
the pastor, followed by Sunda Y
School led by Roy Hill. Everyone
welcome.
The annual Quarterly Confer
ence for the Cannon Charge will be
held next Monday evening, Feb. u,
at Cannon's Community Hall with
a covered dish supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
entertained the fathers and broth
ers for dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warning
ton entertained, last Saturday for
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carmean, Mrs.
Delema Baker and Mrs. Mabel
Lambden.
Ebe Layton of Concord visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilkins
visited their sister. Mrs M b e |
Lambden, last Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
FELTON,

The theme of Rev. Wilmer Abb
bolts sermon at the Sunday morn
ing worship service was Kindness
is a Divine Attribute. The Junior
Choir anthem was Honor Him To-
day.
The W.S.C.S. met in the Fellow
ship Hall, Monday, Feb. 5, at 200
p. m. Rev. Robt. Hodgson discuss
ed the members responsibility to
the Mission Work" of the church.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Louder Harrington, and Mrs. Bess
Hargadine was worship leader.
Mrs Herman Woikoski was chair
man of the hostesses assisted by
Mrs. Norman Burton Mrs. Derrick
son Biggs and Mrs. George Got
tivalS
In cooperation with the Official
Board the Willing Workers Glass
has made plans to paint the three
downstairs Sunday School rooms
and hallway.
Next Sunday all Boy Scouts or
Cub Scouts are asked to join us
for the worship service at 11:00
am.
Our speaker next Sunday will be
the Rev Walter Stone executive
Secretary of the Conference Board
of Education.
World Day of Prayer will be held
in our church March at 7:30
The FELTON, Charges all Harring-
ton churches Pennington & HouS-
ton will participate.
Mrs James Pritchett of Barclay
Maryland and Mrs. Ralph Conley
of Ingleside Maryland were guests
of their mother Mrs. Bess Cub
bage on Thursday. Mrs Cubbage
Mrs. Pritchett and Mrs. Conle Y
visited Mrs Thomas Cubbage of
Viola on Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons of
| Seaford were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Dill Sunday evening.
Miss jeanne Stayton daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stayton and
Robert Clayville of Lincoln son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clayville were
quietly married Thursday Feb.
at 200 p. m. at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayville are
/ living near Milford Best wishes to
the newlyweds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert en-
18th Birthday Anniversary Lunch
con of the OAR at Milford, on
Saturday.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carlisle were Mr. and Mrs
Byron Kemp and daughters and
Mr. and Mrs Harold Carlisle and
children
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs
Helen Harrington, Mrs. Madeline
Bennett and Miss Elma Eaton at
tended the burial services of J.
Harry Whitaker of Philadelphia, at
Barratt's Chapel, on Saturday. Mr..
Whitaker was a fromer resident of
FELTON,
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Moore on the birth of a son,
Dale Ray, at Milford Memorial Hos
pital on January 81
Mr. and Mrs. William Haldeman
entertained their card club on Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert en-
tertained at dinner and cards at
their home last Saturday evening
Mrs. Lanah Milbourne and Mrs.
Mary Keller visited Mrs Elba Rod
way at Hill Top Nursing Home,
Dover, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stafford
and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Harring
ton were visitors in Wilmington on
Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
OUT OF LUCK

McALESTER, Okla. (AP) -
Businessman ]. w Aldrige report
ed that he had check with sig
nature he couldn't read Neither
could he remember who gave it
to him.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
TALENTED DADDY

SAN DIEGO (H) = On the way to
the country to show his two small
sons some real, live cows, Harry
Ragen. an attorney, did some edu-
cational mooing. After hearing the
real thing. Denny, 4. observed,
Daddy, you moo better than the
COWS do"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
CHANGE FOR THE BABY

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP) - AT
ter an Iowa couple had their 18th
child the father telephoned the doc
tor and asked him to change the
baby's name on the birth certifi-
cate: Change it to Kenneth. We
already have a James"
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Police Ticket FDR, Jr.,
On Suspended License

Yesterdays accident oc-
CURED at l:l5 am. when Mr..
Roosevelt's car collided with
one driven by Louis Sotzsky,
so. Of 6420 Fourteenth street
NV. at the intersection Of
Fourteenth street and Park
road NV.
Both drivers we're taken 10
the 10th precinct station where
Mr.. Roosevelt was cited for
operating an automobile after
suspension Of his license and
for colllding, according TO Po-
lice Capt. Albert Clark. COM
manding officer Of the precinct.
Mr.. Sotzsky was not cited.
A corporation counsel's hear
ing was scheduled for December
81, Capt. Clark said.
Mr.. Roosevelt's office said he
was out OF town and not avail
able for comment.
His license was suspended as
the result Of violations between
August, 1869, and April. 1860,
involving turning from the
wrong lane, passing two flash
ing red lights. driving at night
without lights and passing q
stop sign, according TO records
! in Mr.. England's office.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
jr., 48-year-old son Of the late
President, learned yesterday
that you're never too old to
learn.
After a minor accident early
yesterday, he was cited for OPP
Grating an automobile after
suspension Of his license--all
because records showed he had
neglected to go to traffic
school.
Mr.. Roosevelt. who lives at
5188 Palisade lane NV, and
operates the Roosevelt Auto
mobile Co. ut 2825 v street
NE. lost his license on Sep
tember %. 1860, after he had
accumulated 10 traffic viola
ton points, according TO George
England, District director OF
motor vehicles.
The suspension was only for
20 days-but Mr.. Roosevelt
was informed by letter that he
would have TO go TO traffic
school before his license could
be reinstated. Records in Mr.
England's office indicate he die
not attend the traffic school
so his license remained sus-
pended.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Recurrent Rumors

LONDON, Dec. 5 (AP).-
Smog blanketed most of Brit
ain today, forming a sulphurous
hazard to life and traffic. and
weathermen said it might re-
main for 48 hours.
Police said 80 persons had
collapsed and died in the
shrouded streets Of London.
The choking fumes were blamed
also for the deaths of many
others in homes and hospitals.
AS commuter trains crawled
toward the heart Of the city.
health authorities warned that
babies and old people should be
kept at home.
"The situation Is potentially
serious" said q spokesman for
the Medical Research Council.
"Smog particularly affects the
very young, the very old and
people with weak hearts or
chests"
London's last great exposure
to smog was in 1857 when 1000
people died from chest and
heart ailments during q three
Evening star., 1962-12-05

frantic message: World sos
Sos" were monitored briefly,
then faded.
. On February 2. 1861. another
unidentified Soviet cosmonaut
was placed into orbit. Western
tracking stations registered his
breathing and heartbeat for
half an hour. then there was
silence.
. CoSmonaut Vassllyevitch
Zovodovsky was launched on
April z. 1861, a few days be.
fore his successful compatriot
Mai. Yuri Gagarin. His con-
tact with the ground was lost
seconds after blastoff.
. On May II. 1861. two
cosmonauts. a male and @
female. were launched together
In one capsule from Baikonur
near the Aral Sea. Tracking
stations In Canada, Hawaii, In
Bochum (West Germany. Jod.
rell Bank CEngland), Meudor
(France). Uppsala (Sweden)
and Turin (1taly) intercepted
and --s1--->-'' - tr conversa.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Red Spacemen Died in Orbit,
Tracking Data Indicates

ton. 1t was not possible To
ascertain their names. Here is
a transcript Of the recording
while we are studying the
program the situation be-
comes critical for us. Some
thing went wrong. -. We ere
changing our course. ! am
talking with the director. dc
you understand? II we dc
not get out, the world will
never learn about II anyway
You will know what tc
do. What? What7 Here
Here there Is something! There
is something!"
These were the last words
heard. Contact was lost al
8 pm. Moscow time.
. on September 80, 1861, the
Soviet newspaper Pravda sur.
prisingly predicted a manned
mission to the moon. A few
days later. on october Ia, 1861
the tracking station Tore Bert
near Turin recorded clearly the
voices Of a man and a woman
again in a single space craft
For seven hours, their conver.
sation was heard by all The
aforementioned tracking sta.
tions. and by stations In Dakai
tSenegaD. Tokyo and Sydney
After this time. all contact
was lost.
The United States Nationa
Aeronautics and Space Admin.
istration was contacted for con.
firmation Of the above informa
ton. A spokesman, iollowinl
NASA's policy, indicated h,
could neither deny nor con,
firm the report.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
SoIinger Firmly Denies
Soviet Flights OverU.S.

American people are entitled to
know what is happening"
There have been rumors for
weeks about such Russian over
flights. and these rumors have
been brought into the open by
some members Of Congress,
among them Senators Thur
mond, Democrat Of South Caro-
lima, and Tower, Republican Of
Texas. The Defense Depart
ment has denied there have
been such flights.
The exchange between Mr.
Stone and Mr.. Salinger wa
touched off by a speech Mr.
Salinger made last night at 9
Pittsburgh journalism awards
dinner. At one point he spoke
critically of what he termed
irresponsibility in newspaper
ranks. and cited last week ends
Scripps- Howard story.
In the speech. Mr.. SalingeI
said the story was totally and
absolutely without foundation.
He added:
"The Defense Department,
with almost regular monotony,
See SALINGER, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-12-05
McGovern Wins,
Bottum Comedies

SIOUX FALLS, s. Dak., Dec
S (AP).-Senator Joe Bottum
Republican of South Dakota
today conceded the election OF
Democrat George McGovern to
the Senate.
Until Senator Bottum's sur
prise concession. 1t had been
expected his hackers might
carry the fight to the State
Supreme Court after a COM
plete canvass of the November
6 general election showed Mr.
McGovern winning by an unof-
ficial margin Of 504 votes.
II do not intend further &C
tion now that the recount Is
completed" said Senator Bot
tum, who was a Republican
appointee earlier this year to
succeed the late Republican
Senator Francis Case.
The Associated Press tabu-
lated the Statewide recount
results as 1877, ,499 votes for Mr.,
McGovern to l26,995 for Sena-
tor Bottum.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Castro Seen Ebbing
SAN SALVADOR, Fl Saliva

SAN SALVADOR, Fl Saliva
dor, Dec. 5 (AP). - Senator
Humphrey, Democat of Minne-
sofa. said yesterday that "Fidel
Castro's days are coming to an
end" Senator Humphrey. who
is touring Central America, told
FL Salvador's Congress that
Cuba's Prime Minister is losing
the support of the Cuban
people.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Rouff, Ex-Nozi,
Seized in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. s
(AP).-A request by the West
German Embassy has led TO the
arrest Of walter Hermann
Julius Rauff on a war crimes
charge.
Chilean authorities said today
Rauff was described as a former
Nazi IS officer accused Of re-
sponsibility in the extermina-
ton Of 10000 Jews in Worlo
War II.
He was flown TO this city
from Punta Arenas, South
Americas southernmost city
! where he was arrested.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Smog Chokes London;
81 Collapse and Die

day siege. Ten years ago the
toll from an eight-day smog
was at least 1000, and by some
estimates $4,000.
The capitals great airport
was still idle after some 80
hours Of inactivity. Shipping
was tied up on the River
Thames and cars were aban-
doned across the whole metro
politan area.
Rail journeys from the outer
suburbs were tking twice as
long as usual and all schedules
had been discarded.
Fog blanketed much Of the
rest Of England and spread into
the south Of Scotland.
The Automobile Association
said conditions were the worst
in five years, with Ice and frost
bringing further peril to 1885,
900 miles Of roads. Visibility
In many parts Of the country
was nil.
In London, the sulphur diox-
ide content In the atmosphere
was six times normal and the
smoke concentration nine times
its usual level.
During q night Of chaos the
young Duchess Of Kent was
forced TO turn back on her way
TO Stansted Airport to Join her
husband in Hong Kong. A
school bus went astray In the
northern suburbs and the kids
didn't get home until past
midnight.
Two trains were derailed but
no one was hurt.
Pedaling blind In the fog.
l9-year-old Terry Rickett rode
his cicycle into the Thames.
He was pulled out after five
minutes and treated at a hos
pital for shock.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

The accompanying article. by q
research specialist for the Free Europe
Committee. relies heoviIy on EurOpeou
sources including oerospoee publieo-
tons. II is generally believed thoi
United Stotes Government intelligence
osencies mointoin files on Sovie,
spoee failures. but in accordance with
top-leveI policy, no news Of Russion
casualties hos ever been mode pub
lie through offieiOI ehonnsls in Wosh.
inston.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Dec. S
(AP).-More than 20 Wet Cong
guerrillas were killed when they
attacked a government strate-
gic hamlet In An Giang Prov
ince near the Cambodian bor-
der Friday night, the govern
ment press agency reported to-
day. One Of the defenders was
killed and six houses in the
hamlet we're destroyed by fire.
the report said.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Chinese Visit Cubu

TOKYO, Dec. S (AP). = A
Communist Chinese cultural
delegation left Peking today for
a visit to Cuba, Peking radio
reported. It said the delegation
is visiting at the invitation of
the Cuban National Cultural
Committee.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
BY OTON ANTBROZ
North American Newspaper Ailianc

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-west-
ern space authorities have in
formation indicating that sew
eral Soviet cosmonauts have
died In orbit.
The following data was COM
piled from civilian space au-
thorities in free-world nations
where tracking stations are OPP
Grated:
. In February, 1859. Soviet
Cosmonaut Terentiy Shiborin,
an Air Force officer. was
launched into space at Kapu-
stan Var near the Black Sea
His radio signals we're recorded
for 20 minutes. Nothing was
ever heard Of him again.
o On october IL, 1860. Col.
Piotr Ivanovitch Dolgov was
placed into orbit. Broadcasts of
his mission were monitored for
30 minutes. Then contact was
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Line Not New

LET no one forget" he said,
that it is private enterprise
that has kept US free, made us
the worlds most powerful ma
ton and brought the American
people to the highest standard
Of living Of any nation in the
recorded history of civilized
man."
Both the site Of his speech
and its contents indicated that
Gov. Rockefeller win lay heavy
stress on the orthodoxy of his
economic views in the opening
phase Of his struggle to win the
1864 Republican presidential
nomination.
His reputation as a liberal
is considered one Of the major
obstacles to his nomination.
This was evidenced by the
secret meeting in Chicago SUM-
day Of self-described "conserv-
ative" party leaders to discuss
q stop Rockefeller" strategy.
The policy line of today's
speech was not a new one for
the Governor. however. Its
major elements - the heavy
emphasis on the need for a
high economic growth rate, the
See ROCKEFELLER, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Society coIu mist Betty
Beole, always in the fore
front Of Woshington's social
scene, takes her readers
along to the formal and in
formal 9 otheringso Of the
eity's society.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
By the Associated Press

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger insisted today
there is no basis for reports
that Soviet reconnaissance
planes have made flights over
the Southeastern United States.
II am saying no such flights
have taken place. period" Mr..
Salinger tolds q news confer
ence.
But the Washington Daily
News. which with other Scripps-
Howard newspapers carried last
week end a report Of such
flights, stuck by its story. II
summed up the dispute in this
headline: Red Planes Over
u. s.? No! Says Salinger,
Yes! We Say Again"
Recurrent Rum0rs
And, in a statement, Walker
Stone, editor in chief of the
Scripps- Howard newspapers.
declared that what we publish
Is true"
when, again, Russian planes
overly the Southeastern United
States and we learn about it, !"
Mr.. Stone added, We'll pub
lish the news, in the belief the