davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Root of Dilemma

Attorney General Kenne-
dy and The Star are right.
The place to decide constitu-
tional issues is the Supreme
Court. The decisions of the
court should be respected by
all parties. Without this ju-
dicial process there would be
chaos.
But in our country the will
of the people is supreme.
That will is expressed not
only in the Constitution of
the United States. but in
State constitutions as well.
How can the people protect
themselves against a Su-
preme Court that violates the
clear mandates of the Con-
stitution?
Our Bill Of Rights states
plainly that powers not dele
gated to the Federal Govern
ment are reserved to the
States or to the people. and
that those rights that are
delegated shall not deny or
disparage others retained by
the people. Certainly, in the
eyes Of many, the Supreme
Court in recent years has
totally ignored those solemn
mandates.
The root Of our dilemma is
unquestionably the illegiti-
mate Fourteenth Amend
ment" and the failure of the
Supreme Court to declare it
invalid. For nearly a century
after its unfortunate birth,
Congress and the Supreme
Court alike. steered clear of
it. 1t remained for the Su-
preme Court under Earl
Warren's guidence to spring
open the lid of this PAN
dora's box"l
Harvey III. Hewitt.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS
u. S. Vulnerable in Eyes of World
BY RALPH McGILL

Air mail brought cuttings
from newspapers in the new
African countries showing
treatment of the Birmingham
riots and bombings within
four days after the first bru-
talities. These mailings-to
our State Department, to
members Of many delegations
in the United Nations, and to
individuals have contin-
ued. They include photo
graphs. The results of the
madness Of Birmingham, and
the following statements by
Governor Wallace, Bull Con-
nor. and others in political
leadership in Alabama and
Mississippi, have quite liter
ally paralyzed the foreign re-
lations Of this country's rep
resentatives In Africa and
seriously damaged them else
where.
We have attempted to pic
ture this country as a de-
mocracy in which our pledge
to the flag is an expression
Of basic beliefs zone ma
ton, indivisible, under God,
with liberty and justice for
ALL"
Our Words VS.. Actions
To that the rest Of the
world can say. Hypocrisy"
In fact. that is what is be-
ing said and we are vulner-
able. The word hypocrisy is
being printed along with cer-
tain adjectives and adverbs-
"repulsive hypocrisy" q.
"brazen hypocrisy" The
Communist press is saying,
I'VE told you So"
We have urged that foreign
peoples adopt our philosophy
OF democratic life. We have
been critical OF new states
that have set up one-party,
semi : totalitarian govern
ments In which civil rights
are not spelled out. We have
urged that all peoples have
individual liberty. We insist
on all new countries estab-
fishing the right 10 vote. But
II should be apparent, even
10 men such as Governor
Wallace and Mr.. Bull Con-
nor. that the principles we
declare present In our own
country and that we urge
upon others do not In fact
exist In some areas-notably
In Alabama and Mississippi
and In isolated areas In the
rest OF the rural South.
II is no exaggeration what
ever 10 say that the preju-
dices so brutally made tan
gible In Alabama. and else
where. seriously impair our
national security and the
chances Of the Western world
10 provide leadership against
PHILOSOPHERS hostile TO us.
Pages from foreign news
papers picture savage dogs
and policemen doing violence
10 colored peoples whose only
crime was a peaceful process
sion. Heard against this is
Evening star., 1963-05-30
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDrtterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condensd-
tion. Those not used tDiH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied by self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1863

be caught dead in the company of char
terites. Her choice to break with the old
guard on this important issue was
courageous one.
1t is too early to guess at this stage
how the new campaign will turn out. 1t
is off, however, to most encouraging
start, one which we think deserves sup
port from the citizens of Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Our Supreme Court. I sup
pose. won't let Astronaut
Cooper make a second flight
because he said a prayer up
therel Ed Batzner,
Milwaukee. Wis.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

Q. What does the suffix
hurst mean In place names,
such as Maplehurst2 - II.
OF.
A. Hurst" (from the
Anglo-saxon "hyrst") means
a wood or forest.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Prayer in Orbit

Harvey H. Hewitt.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

\ IT. i D<cefn,er sf 1911 -ry
~ vas i1l1rss1 X AZ ssrarsrfas
sccAf<E1 Ne pad Sis - r~rS-
81 Als n ~ 11<<srx s-< ma.
ritzL Ne eis1-e1 tks sunn.--
- > r<1iezi 1etu<fna ca ow
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

fs~ .,f't~ s~'.
te
s~ -ie o'~ 's.f
r- fer,i'.~> 81 res
n~y n <S,~h -- ~
>.~~ ~ t-r.i M RI rs
- ty e' ~ys.-
~ 1 t~'t ~ .+s.'e.4-
~ey 'sy ~ }'.
r r.
~ .@r'f''S
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

II 1nniz1nr yVsr- 5rsnxsauns
e, s'nrt = cf F.rrn ,aal pVr IRE
iilirv'H. ~ 5e3Dtr rDnG nssn Fe3-
All -LEss F.l06 eE y'a1.
fuI -I9 sc9 3c3ugs EExes Z
-feg Ex imposed C yCSz Es11
sss1rz LIKES. str sxH-1-at. MY
u1iE X osssDtse3 ky M rxner rE
lra 1raSRrrE
EH,iss st,rg1-s TIE rruzz-s
JIM MY clEIn Is q 3r3as1an s,x
A-gif1EL1 SIles Tax are Avn 1Eale
u 1BIr lar1- lz.srn1l RxzerDt
-r4sss. These flAtss my he Assd
nf q rEi3s sz me 1zsraEe xrr.ruzss
V'inE.f 1nET te g3E2n,c6 IN fnkxnce
sr nsG1rz1E Ewacf CT plyrnsxr-
AnrnEr prveaen ss cunFusirE
Ninr tHcnr8sr fcr Mfehig8n
S-1EE Gsw2ine Tax rad
E'i1nr u rfso 81 cxz1s On every
Ezl1in gnrxAEsad-
"a EzElF 1EErx y0ur aeezxrson
1ir Eas'tz-e -sx- 6eserrine the
Nfz1 zA.s Travelled drrinE the
l<ar ant <Is13e ~ milcs per
Es4cS1- The znsxer Is K8lI0ns
lAs'1 ue1<A uk,er nllxiplzei hS
r VA gre t1e z'nounc cf this
..z,.ar-5sr
Der.n<rs1le tlxes are kstnd n
l1'1r frrE leso Instruction book
Nt. CO 4 PC hzze . qEzestion.
can ys1r so<zi Infernzi Revenne
sergrE sff5cr.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

H Inrnnt ~ rsnru III 1fiE
psar VIZ v'srx rgn1lilr-srt ~
nlr insurance rfr1gana <5nx IN
W. -nH LIS 10 gur 1EE1 ~
1u-r
tnI urlar snrisoe 9ssf -rsr-
1ursEusr- sr sr-azx sucpus
~ lsf1 II -ns es-rzf me srr<israb
s:srsrsss rsrru-~ur en- fsst ssr1ss<
'rvs :,ssr rrsurrs f.Ht @s.< -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssrcr szss<ss IN Hasi-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

rfspN 'tn p 4taiuf
spFee s&Dr i%a n
e9si E~re ~ 1@~s.t, is1'l
3s@ q ost~r1san ss'e -l
e - see> ifr1
e t+1,g aris 1lru;A iiiN
r.sfsr 81 tD epsr pi-.iF '
~ rrf4 A~-i
- FrF1 ~sa 90 rratsalt
81 rpx aecnc 80 str
81 @ta4Fr 81 frftsk rrr
oteier,eri.tk .,-er'u-7
isaipr sr 1eri'te ga A-es
4sl 44cc tr@rfr a.
f@et apr AZ are H4'fl
eter ~ i-s 30 rrrpr
i.re frsDtf nfnusrs rs.ctt~f.
rar ritse 'fss~s-s
~.rr
-s4~ III rrf.i n ~ $50 s
-p- r~asgrrr- rls' csrr,ett
~ ~ ti+rr re
.lta ~ Pa +-osr
ge -t1f s~irrEe~f -s'efrV
7i -ftasFa
rs@s ~rirsrec t1s - *-t.
rsF ac-f H-frrai .s
r~rlgr sil4c
e-r- orf.a- 1ts
~ fesrssr tti7 - ~ sfe
n 90 fs~f
.'vesr~ s-sr r1er
.sr a-T fissa ier~ p fsf
vu et esh frH 1@s 's7ear
w s~srr ~ reriiE1
ss'r cs7 o'-a -
1~i .s-r1.. ss~'nsc sflfr
16sf fse~sio12 rr.sr-rlrr ff
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

lffers1f ca9uerfs as <ts1l1c-
E.G< = sze3 az casf 81 azrearst
eess ~ N2fH gsp are ss1zlE7
A@t< ~ e.etscf.su w1l - -
AVE. ~ ts3nenfs nsrs -
~ ~ s1es Dse ehbe <enf
iarerset pad 80 ssrtz cs5rertg
- cFcreTry sssef ~ s.saEeas A
Tes. <fsf& ~ e5m1sfrz s< <.st.
81 1fsee sfDr< sfeder xz1 ~
f4zf z
A. pa temlzs gssr l<lScfbsza.
AZ siDp<5if sstssess. sfkeT f1sz
lrffyfsf - fsEfsl &sf isssi6<w
Dssp<Ti5, y l<1,2sasxs s4l1 O.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

's-mrr-s amt -StzassS win
;se, n iiH i--pSu7= n
hsa-s 1sHse- Esfrs -rs
rsxhr-p, ps -m-ssiisr l=Ru-E-
u IN rsat sm-nvezf. n
nlyr-l;assf rrrmfne- win tie
En,a a -.n-Esimr A-@rs-z
fsrsti.ru ysunrr s'm-vvssss-z
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

r~fs t~-n ~srfr@f Tr
.rt-zs<~s .s~.<seer
=
~ .'''-' ''1
~ 1'p'' s.~s
2 "''''t"at ~ -"
e r ~ n' ~
'"'r.'' 80
~ "'f "''0'''
-, Z .'''., --
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

grun' q sisav trrSxaE AZ
~cve~f nnu t,ur { vD-;snai
itf K.azltati m II ~ lEsiiar'
rianiv tiluuing iIH vnrt
= ruiz n ~mmtr, I'D
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
a-rr' H. -TlF- =.JtEiE- --IEsz r-s@ac s.ANNExs

-.Ee " rru ll<il 'ni rsss
rrs. frsnr. 1if1 EitaesE 1 nm
ixe fun n-fl--s. lxe tIe I'd.
naDlr Is 1muiIe Tplr D;. "
cam .ia Sanliasrt uefiilcsm-
nr-psi IaA w 'nn vi lIas
auai fis1is anH a. iaIK naiE
u ung-g.rrc larussIiiA m tls
nIrc.ine
TIe az mv aimvs 4 tfeulsc.m
Ir nIsss's 1Hlsf nr pwrnasng
1nsSnnm lrsnnmnn amt 1u~.
arr se m .ie uss.illInair
Jizn N'iase interest mt rlI--,,Iisg
s.isnsass n-s snnninei Imr tie
m.sssd JnIr.nn ~ su.f clalrns.s
isnlr-uie r, 1nf VIM 1R'r
81 .1ese eisn,Isss az teaiMr-iiiss
90 -ie e.Jimarnu n u 1il4l
instruction 1nax.er
q f1iS s-li iavs a uIess-au II
asr -emlna iie nNil-uc.mnL raI
ipr 0rai lua-1al Revenue hs.~-
4a Ii--cs Err .ie lnsvsr
- an ~ psa,z suL During
Zis1 ,aut plr EHn tsr nesa.af
ad.a aln EzaG slr tr1us ant rlz:f-
Enes .1r NJ we air< u-FaeE
Dnea rie ; 1er rnr Lnlra.au
fcpt7 20 aA Hnsz M VIE "A
81
= - Ns- - sifmr fnE y vp1r
sposa az a. ~ pssw. at ~ srn
Fss<<ss rr>rrn<s az sefaxsiss.s-
'-sssssss. - - fDs~ szsnrasz spr
frsgr srr us,>S<irra. Pa s~s rf7T
sss5srs - s-s } ssr 1s~r E,uErs
ts'-- yss --sss, - <s.~sx. az
- rs~w Icas s-,S ~s~S-s rpsw
>s<s<to~>s - ezshr ss-s- 1-nssrssf
sxrsns<s-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Jewish Problem In Germany
'FOrmidabIe,' Report Asserts

killing Jews. the problems of
Jews in Germany remain
formidable" the report stat
ed.
At national levels, however,
relations have developed sur
prisingly well, the report
stressed. The West Germans
are fulfilling their restitution
obligations, West Germany has
become Israels third largest
trading partner and the West
German army is equipped with
Israeli guns and German SOL
diers wear Israeli-made shirts
and sports trousers.
They also use Israeli-made
mortar ammunition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

LONDON (JTA)-The Daily
Telegraph reported this week
from Bonn that there were
10000 Jews currently living in
West Germany few of whom
feel secure yet" and many of
whom maintain dual national
ity. About 5000 of them have
no contact with the Jewish
community, some even pre-
tending to be Gentle Germans,
the report said.
Relations with the Germans
are still inhibited by memor-
les of the NaZi past and most
of the Germans, burdened with
guilt feelings, tend to over
compensate in their behavior
toward Jews.
Other Germans. the report
continued. unthinkinglY. dis
close their latent anti -Semit-
ism though less openly than
the Austrians. "All in all. Is
years after Crystal Night.
when the Nazis roamed
through German and Aus
trian cities. setting sYnago-
CUES afire and beating and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Former Rodio Stor
Installed AS Contor

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. = H.
Richard Brown, who was in
stalled at weekend services as
cantor of Congregation B'nai
Israel here, is the Dick Brown
of the ABC radios one-time
success "Stop the Music"
Brown had been on a radio
show of his own and on TV
programs. After his marriage
in 1857, he decided to follow
his fathers Janitorial tradition
and attended Hebrew Union
College. He served at Temple
Judea in Coral Gables, Fla. be-
fore he was called to Bridge
port.
His brother Jack, a soloist
with the Mitch Miller NBC
troupe, sang a portion of the
service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

ELIAS ELKAN RIES, an
American Jewish inventor, was
a pioneer in the field of cleo
trical power transmission. The
holder of more than 200 pat
ents in the electrical field, he
developed the original conver-
ter for alternating current
transmission.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Memorial Day Was
FittingIy Observed
CONTINUED from mage y

Continued from page j
Commander Robert W. Currie OF
the sponsoring Blue Hen Post,
and James Jones, senior den chief
OF Cub Pack #101, served as
g escorts for those placing
wreaths.
The Blue Hen Firing Squad
under command of Sgt. Robert
Field fired the honor volley fol-
lowing which a fsMoment Of Sill
ence" was observed and "Taps''
sounded. The downtown ceremon-
les were brought to a close with
Memorial Prayer offered by the
Rev. John A. Corrtgan.
Upon conclusion Of the Me-
mortal Plaza ceremonies, the
parade was resumed and pro-
ceeded north on Walnut Street
to the LO.O.F. Cemetary where
graveside exercises were held
under direction Of Comdr. Calvin
Ball Of American Legion Post
#3. The Rev. E. John Dyer was
the speaker at the cemetery; Mrs.
Nelte placed the floral tribute
and the Blue Hen Firing Squad
fired the honor volley.
During the afternoon, Comdr.
James Christopher, Post Patrio-
tic Instructor James C. Sullivan
and other members of Blue Hen
Post visited Old Union Cemetery,
an abandoned burial plot near the
eastern boundary Of Milford, and
there located and decorated more
than dozen graves of Civil War
and Spantsh-American War vet
erans that had been literally
"lost" during recent years in
which Old Union has been weed
choked and virtually mac
ceSSfble.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

donor and also presented q
citation to Dennis Hazard for
providing entertainment at v.
F.W. sponsored functions.
Commander Christopher also
presented framed citations to
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hugg,
past commander and past presi-
cent, respectively, of Blue Hen
POST and Ladies' Auxiliary In
recognition Of outstanding effort
In compiling community service
scrapbooks for Blue Hen Post.
During the past fifteen years,
Blue Hen Post has won more
first places In the annual state
wide community service COM
petition than any other post in
the Department Of Delaware,
Upon conclusion of the formal
part Of the evenings program,
members and guests were en-
tertained with a variety show
featuring Dennis Hazard as
me-; the Singing Flappers San
dra, Lorraine and Sharon; the
Singing Vernoticos Carol,
Terry and Florence; and Debbie
Harrison and Beverly Hammond,
tap dancers.
A buffet supper concluded the
evenings activities.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

LEGION AUXILIARY MEET
ING The regular monthly meet
ing Of the American Legion Aux
iliary Unit No. 8 Of Milford will
be held on Tuesday evening, june
IL at 8 O'Clock at the Post Home.
%%&
BAKE SALE The Bykota
Class Of Calvary Methodist
Church will sponsor a bake on
Saturday, June 8, at 900 am.
in front Of Sears Bargain Tent,
Milford Shopping Center.
W.S.C.S. OF MILFORD NECK
CHURCH will meet In the church
on Wednesday, June IL, at SPIN.
AS this Is the last business
meeting until September, we hope
that all the members will make
an effort to be present.
*&+
BROWNIE TROOP OUTING :
Brownie Troop No. GIT enjoyed
a cook-out on Saturday, June /
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bradley, Shawnee Road,
Milford. The troop roasted hot
dogs and mar shmallows and made
smores for dessert. They also
enjoyed pony riding and playing
games with two cadet scouts.
Eileen Dees and Anita Boltz.
The next outing will be on June
Is at Wheeler's Park.
PRESBYTE RIAN BIBLE
SCHOOL The annual Daily
Vacation Bible School Of the
First Presbyterian Church will
be held from June 10 20.
Sessions begin at 900 and close
at 1850. "Living With Christ"
is the theme this year, and each
department has correlated ma
terial. A worship service will
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Blue Hen Post
Holds Installation
Continued from page ID

Continued from page y
Currie, as senior vice command
er; James c. Sullivan, Junior
vice commander; Eurie M. Saw
age, Jr., quartermaster; David
S. Hugg, adjutant; Chester Bunt-
ing, surgeon; James c. Holland
and Clement J. Nevins, trustees
and Charles Baxendale, officer
Of the day. Judge Advocate James
A. Smith, Chaplain Courtland
Clarke and Trustee Elwood Mont
gomery were absent and will be
Installed at a later date.
Installed with President Bax-
endale were the following Aux
iliary officers: Mrs. Lavinia VIII
son, senior vice president; Mrs.
Helen Hurd, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alfredo Teare, sec
retary; Mrs. Hilda Cannon, trea-
surer; Mrs. Eva Smith, chaplain;
Mrs. Virginia Layfield, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Carolyn Collins,
trustee; Mrs. June Messick, Mrs.
Florence Vernotico and Miss
Carole Vernotico, color bearers.
The newly installed officers
assume their duties following the
annual State Conventions at VIII
mington, June 21-22.
Prior to the installation cere-
monies, Commander Christopher
presented Miss Mary Ann Hitch
ems, a member of the Class of
'63 at Milford High School, with
$25 Savings Bond and csrtifi-
cate In recognition of her hay
ing won the Milford Area Voice
Of Democracy radio scriptwrit-
ing contest sponsored by Blue
Hen Post. Later, Mrs. Collins
presented Mrs. Rebecca Nevins
with an award In recognition Of
her services as volunteer blood
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Local Jaycee
Gets State Post
Continued from page y

Voinueu from page
Milford Pageant.
Elected to the top post O.
President Of the Delaware Jay
Gees was John Burris Of Middle.
town. Mr.. Burris Is a techniciaI
at the Chestnut Run Laboratories
Of the dupont Company.
others elected to state Of
fices were: Grover Biddle Cd
Newark, Executive Vice Presi-
dent; William Payne Of Laurel,
National Director; T. Bryan
Dorman Of Dover, International
Director; James Haas ot
Smyrna, Vice President; Nor
man Baylis of Seaford, Vice
President; Robert Schirmer OF
Christiana, Vice President; Jos.
Cook, a CORNER Milfordian, now
Of Wilmington, Vice President;
and Edwin Webster OF Harring-
ton, Secretary.
AT the Convention Luncheon
on Saturday, the Delaware Jay
Gees were treated to a fine
speech by Senator ]. Caleb
Boggs, who spoke on his Senate
Fact Finding Mission to South
east Asia and particularly on
his visit to Thailand where the
Delaware Jaycees have sent
many thousand pounds Of drugs
under their Project Doctor Pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Local Happenings

THE PRECEPTOR ALPHA
CHAPTER Of Beta Sigma Phi
met on Wednesday, May %, at
the home Of Virginia Scott. It
was voted to change the meet
ing night to the first and third
Wednesday Of each month, start
ing In September. New officers
were installed as follows:
President, Barbara Raysor;
Vice-president, Mary Tatman;
Treasurer, Gerry Hitch; Re-
cording Secretary, Doris Lof-
land; Corresponding Secretary,
Virginia Scott. The program for
the evening was "Flower Ar
rangements" presented by
Verna Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Klute, Craig Robertson, Gordon
Elliott and Billy Hayes were
inducted by Cubmaster David S.
Hugg with the assistance Of Den
Chiefs Jimmy Jones and Eugene
Hitch.
Cubmaster Hugg presented
Howard Mills with the Webelo
Badge, Cubbing's highest award,
and James christopher, COM
mander Of Blue Hen Post, pre-
scented the new Webelo with a
"certificate Of graduation" in
recognition Of Howard's ad-
vancement from Clubbing ranks
to Boy Scout status.
Dom Steele Of Den Nc
received a Wolf Badge and Lee
Hastings Of Den #3 received a
Lions Badge, and Bryan Wilson
Of Den IA and David WilkerSon
OF Den Nc received Silver Arrow
Points. James Carnright Of Den
Nc received a one-year service
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
New Rehoboth Is
Ready For Summer
CONTINUED from page u

kCOHIAuuCO IL OiIl pdSC
in the opinion Of city officials.
Innovation for the entertainment
and pleasure Of patrons is
also at a new high this year.
Many oldsters will recall the
band concerts that once were a
popular part Of seashore visits.
These will be held weekly this
year from the new bandstand at
the edge Of the pincipal area Of
the boardwalk. Top high school
and professional bands will fill
pleasure of visitors. The stand
will be officially dedicated by
Gov. Ebert N. Carvel at a date
to be announced soon.
A water fountain with many
colored lights will also bring
new esthetic beauty to the CEN
trail part Of the community. The
only fountain of its kind In the
state Of Delaware, 1t Is ex-
pected to bring new thrills to
those who visit the resort.
Hotels, motels and other
boardwalk structures which were
leveled by the March 1862 storm
and again damaged In January
have been completely refurbish-
ed. The new beach is in excellent
shape and Is the best beach
Rehoboth has ever had, many
believe.
Among them Is City Manager
Frank Buck, who supervised the
hauling and distribution of more
than 800, 900 cubic yards of sand,
along the beachfront, for the re-
building JOB last summer.
According to the Rehoboth
Beach Chamber Of Commerce
there have been heavy demands
for cottage rentals and sales
have been high in the area. Civ
ing credence to predictions that
this will be top season.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

pin.
Following the "circus", Cub
master Hugg presented "certifi-
Gates Of thanks" to Den Mothers
Elinor Ellingsworth, Janet
Dougherty, Ann Dyer, Dolores
Silicato, and Helen Hitch, and to
Den Chiefs Jimmy Jones, Eu-
gene Hitch and Gary Hayes.
Similar certificates are to be
presented to Den Mothers Clara
Lafontaine, Dorothy Mills and
Ann Moore and to Den Chiefs
Louis O'Day and Donnie Wells
at a later date.
The attendance award was won
by Den rs with 20 guests pres
ent.
The program was brought to a
close with the traditional "living
circle".
On Thursday AZ members Of
Pack #101 participated in the
Memorial Day parade here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Cub Scouts Circus
Well Received
CONTINUED from page ] }

The "circus", which high
lighted the last indoor pack
meeting Of the 1o62-63 season,
included all those thing s
generally associated with a real
circus, including "animsl acts"
clowns, "freaks'' and acrobats,
and the "acts" were presented
against realistic backdrops and
other props made by the Cub
Scouts themselves.
The evenings program opened
with the traditional advance OF
colors followed by the Lords
Prayer, lead by Keith Heinold,
and the Pledge Of Allegiance,
lead by Howard Mills.
Four new recruits Robin
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

be held the first morning only,
June 10, in the sanctuary, from
800 to $3.50 after which each
class will report to their de-
partment. The following morn.
ings the worship service will be
held in each department. The
closing program will be June
20, at 1880 pm, with all par
ents and friends invited. Hand
work will be on display In each
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
department. .
POSITIONS BY SATELLITE

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
AP) = Navy ships and Po1aris-
carrying nuc1ear submarines have
located their positions within
one-tenth of a mile by signals
received from the experimental
a11-weather Transit navigation
satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

prepare the Auburn faculty
and students for this eventuali-
ty.
II the enrolment OF Mr..
Franklin goes through. he will
become the first Negro admit
ted TO Auburn. The university
thus will be the fourth institu-
ton Of higher learning in Ala
bama to admit a Negro.
A three-man panel Of 5th
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals in New Orleans turned
down a motion yesterday by
Auburn attorneys seeking a de-
lay in the desegregation order
pending an appeal.
United States District Judge
Frank NJ. johnson, jr., Of
Montgomery had issued the or
der November 5 barring VIII
liam v. Parker, dean of the Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ANA Reuffirms
Eligibility Stund
Adopted in 1850

PORTLAND. Greg. Dec. S
(AP).-The American Medical
Association reaffirmed yester-
day q 1850 stand on member
ship eligibility. rejecting o
stronger stand proposed by its
Rhode Island delegation.
Rhode Island had urged
adoption Of q resolution that
would expel members Of any
ANA component society deny
ing membership to a qualified
physician because Of race, reli-
gion or place Of national
origin"
1t was the most controversial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

burn Graduate School, from re-
iecting the application on
grounds Mr.. Franklin lacked q
degree from an accredited col
lege.
Mr.. Franklin, 30. is a gradu-
ate Of Alabama State. a Negro
college in Montgomery. He did
not graduate from high school.
A university official said
last night that the schools pol
icy. as stated publicly by the
Board of Trustees and Presi-
dent Ralph Draushon remains
unchanged: Namely. to contin-
ue the court fight and mean
while. prepare for the orderly