davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Wedding
KELLERMANN

Il
Swartnmore Pre- sbyteriar
Church was the scene of the
wedding Of Miss Doris Elaine
Kellermann and Henry Lee
Rebel on Saturday, May 25,
1868, at one O'Clock. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel F. Kellerman, 1929
Ardsley Road, Swarthmore. The
bridegroom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Francis Rebel,
323 Park Circle, Norwood, Pa.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Robert 0. Browne, pas
tor Of the church. The wedding
music was played by George
Reeves.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
gown Of Chantilly lace and tulle
with a scalloped neckline. Her
-tiered fingertip length veil
was attached to a petal head
piece. She carried a bouquet Of
carnations and ivy.
Miss Mary Alice Kellermann
Of Huntington, w. Va, a cousin
Of the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a ballerina length
princess style, shrimp colored
chiffon gown with a scalloped
neckline. Her headpiece was a
matching bow and short veil.
Her flowers were aqua carna-
tions and Ivy.
Miss Beverly Ann Grove and
Miss Margaret Starr PoStles Of
Milford, Delaware and al o
cousins Of the bride, were
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
aqua chiffon, styled with scoop
necklines and draped bodices.
Their headpieces matched their
gowns, and they carried shrimp
colored carnations with ivy.
Robert Williams Of Prospect
= dx n Wdo OCob III ollie CAC4 I'M
Paul and Peter Donald Keller
mann, brothers Of the bride,
were ushers.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in McCahan Hall in the
church. After a wedding trip to
Virginia Beach, Va, the couple
will live in the Cross Keys
Trailer Park, Sewell, N. ].
Mrs. Rebel is a graduate Of
Ridley Township High School and
the Goldey-Beacom School Of
Business. She is employed by
Eastern Airlines, Inc. at Phila.
International Airport. Mr..
Rebel is a graduate Of Inter-
boro High School. He is mem
Der Of the United States Coast
Guard, and is currently serving
on board the U. S. S. Absecon
in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Rebel is the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
lE. Grove of Lynch Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

Milton. Menu: Ham, chicken
salad, with hot vegetables and
dessert. Adults, $3.50 and chill
dren, 75e.
JOINS ARCHIVES Captain
Emmet T. Callahan, recently re-
tired from active duty with the
U. S. Coast Guard, has Joined
the staff of the Public Archives
Commission, Mr.. Leon deVal-
niger, Jr., State Archivist, an
nounced today.
In his new duties he will be
Assistant State Archivist serv-
ing Immediately under Mr.. de-
Valinger in carrying on the pro-
gram Of the Public Archives
Commission.
Captain Calahan's last Coast
Guard duty was In Washington,
DC. as Chief, Administrative
Management Division and Spe-
cial Assistant to the Command
ant at Coast Guard Headquarters.
He retired upon completion of
thirty years service.
Mrs. Callahan and their son
John are remaining In Washing
ton for a short time after which
the family will reside at 1889
Westview Terrace, Woodbrook,
Dover.
STUDENT CAMPAIGN The
student campaign against
smoking, started last year In
Delaware junior and senior high
schools, now is being extended
into the lower grades.
Next fall many fifth and sixth
graders in public, private and
parochial schools will learn the
dangers of smoking before
they have had time to acquire
the habit.
The campaign is being con-
Quoted by the American Cancer
Society, which has stepped up
its overall educational program
in recent months because of in
creasing evidence linkings
smoking and lung cancer. !
Franklin B. Drumheller,
Of the Cancer Society's
public education committee, said
that 81 kits and 6,939 student
leaflets have been ordered by
elementary school principals in
Delaware In response to letter
sent May 1st.
JOSEPH GENEALOGY The
Joseph family are inter restsd In
publishing the Joseph Family
Genealogy. II any one is interest,"
ed In this, please send any in
for rmation you may have to MIR.
Vernon Kitchens, BOX 227, R D.
Georgetown, Delaware, or call
him at 856-2496.
*#&
SNEAKER HOP : The Houston
MYF will sponsor a Sneaker Hop
in the parking lot directly be-
hind = :. the Houston Methodist
Church, on Saturday, June 90,
from 1880 to 1880 pm. Admis-
sion, soc stag; 75f drag. Come
out and have a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

STATE SELECTED The State
Of Delaware has been selected
by the National Association Of
Public School Adult Educators
as one Of four states to partici-
pate In the Fourth Annual Lab
oratory In Community Leader
ship Training, Gould Academy
Bethel, Maine, from July 2 thru
July 19.
Mrs. Mabel M. Oudsrhrk,
State Director of Adult Educa-
tton, State Department of Public
Instruction, and Robert Dowd,
Principal, Katie L. Handy Jun
tor High School and Director Of
Adult Education In the Seaforc
Special School District, have beer
awarded fellowships. They will
receive graduate credit from the
University Of Maine.
The following week, July 81
through July "a, will be spen!
working on plans for state
wide adult education training con-
ferences to be held during the
school year 1963-64.
&*<
STATE GIRL HONORED- Lor-
raine Ellen Williams, 17-year
old senior at Louis L. Redding
High School, has been elected
national vice president of the
National Association of New
Homemakers Of America.
Miss Williams election was
announced by DR.. Ruth M. Laws,
state home economics adviser,
Vocational Division, State De-
partment Of Public instruction.
Miss Williams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Frank VIII
liams, Newark, will also serve
as president of the Delaware
division Of the New Homemakers
of America during the next school
year.
Results Of the elections were
announced this week, following
balloting at the national conven-
tion just concluded at Bethune-
Goodman College, Daytona
Beach, Florida.
ABBOTT FAMILY REUNION :
The annual Abbott Family Re-
union will be held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn CHM,
l 1/2 miles south of St. Georges
on Sunday, June 80. The presi-
dent requests the attendance Of
every member. There Is a busi-
ness Of Importance. Bring basket
lunch.
CAREY'S METHODIST CAMP
: The 18th annual session of
Carey's Methodist Camp, near
Millsboro, Delaware, will be
held, beginning July 27 through
4. Concessions for con-
dictionary and boarding tent will
De sold at public auction July 6,
400 p.m., at the camp.
*&% s.E
PRE- HOLIDAY DINNER will
be served at Goshen Methodist
Church, Fellowship Hall, June
90 ~ n m bv tho w G q
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Miss Carole A. Kimmel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Dean Kmmel, Of Milford, and
David R. Deakyne, son Of
Mrs. Walter G. Deakyne and
the late DR.. Walter c.
Deakyne Of Smyrna, we're
married in Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford, Saturday,
June 22. DR.. Roy L. Tawes
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. A. G. Davidson played
the wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Mrs.
John B. Heyde.
The church was taStefully
decorated with baskets Of
white gladiolus, palms and
candlelabra.
Mrs. Adhemar w. Renuart,
sister of the bride, was
matron Of honor. Brides
maids were Mrs. William D.
Nmmel, Jr. Of Milford, Miss
Patricia Quinn Of Ft. Meade,
Md. and Miss Sara Chinn Of
Arlington, Va.
Walter c. Deakyne, Jr. Of
Westfield, N. j., brother Of
the groom, was best man and
ushers we're Edwin L.
Fisher, Jr. Of Milford, Chas.
Wornann Of Norfolk, Va. and
DR.. william d. Kimmel, Jr.,
brother Of the bride.
The bride, escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a
long white silk organza gown
over bouquet taffeta with
fitted bodice and three
quarter sleeves, and trimmed
In Alencon lace. She carried
orchids surrounded by roses
and stephanotis.
The attendants wore gowns
Of copa blue silk organza
featuring illusion necklines.
They carried baskets Of white
stephanotis and blue forget
me-nots.
The BRIDES mother wore a
pink silk-linen dress with ap-
pliqued bodice, and carried
a white orchid corsage on her
purse.
The groom's mother wore
a lemon yellow linen dress \
with chalk beading, and
carried a corsage Of yellow
carnations on her
purse.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the
Shawnee Country Club.
The bride is graduate Of
Madison College, Harrison
burg, Va.
The groom Is a graduate Of
Randolph Macon College,
Ashland, Va.
Following a wedding trip to
New York City, the couple
will reside In Philadelphia,
where he will attend Temple
University School Of Dem
tistry.
Sunday Is the wedding day
Of Miss Mary Ann Kllen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Harris Killen and Mr..
Donald Demerest Hall son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Hall
all of Milford. The ceremony
viii be performed by the Rev.
r. Douglas Milbury In Cali
vary Methodist Church at
three-thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand j.
Arssneau are the proud par
ents Of twin sons, born In
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Monday, June II. They have
m
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Local Happenings

BAKE The Houston VS.. C.S.
will hold a bake at the Houston
Fire Hall at $50 am, Saturday,
June 29. Come get your goodies
for the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

been named Edgar Joseph and
Edward Joseph Arseneau
Mrs. Arseneau was the form
er Miss Barbara Ann Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl War
rington have issued invita-
tions for the forthcoming we'd
ding Of their daughter, Joan
to Theodore Saunders Chad
bourne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip H. Chadbourne ofBeth-
el, Maine. The wedding will
take place In Avenue Meth
odist Church on June 80 at
two O'Clock with the Reverend
DR.. Charles I. Carpenter Of
ficiating. Miss Joyce Bennett
will play the wedding music
and Mrs. Dorothy Groom will
be the soloist. The attendants
will be Miss Elizabeth Scott
Of Long Island, N. Y, Miss
Alice WalZ of Wilmington,
Miss Joan Houston Of Chicago,
Miss Judith Brown Of New
Park, Pa, and Miss Pamela
Crooks Of Burlington, VT.
Beverly Joan Vincent, a cousin
will be flower girl. The groom
elect has chosen John Brown Of
Boston as his best man and
the ushers will include
Charles Haywood Of Roches-
ter, N.Y., DR.. David Holden
Of New Haven, Conn.,, broth
ers-in-law, Robert Chad
bourne and Thomas Chad
bourne, brothers. Mrs. Lester
Adams, aunt of Miss Warning
ton will honor the couple with
a rehearsal dinner at Hotel
Milford, Saturday June 20.
Local friends will be In
terested in the recent wedding
Of Miss Oliver Windsor
Gilbert and Roy Craig Hoffner
which. took place In Elizabeth
City, NC. In Cam Memorial
Presbyterian Church. The
bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. oliver F. Gilbert
and the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert viii be
remembered here as the
former Miss Genevieve Wind
sor. The beautiful wedding was
followed by a reception at the
home Of the BRIDES parents,
with large number Of friends
attending the ceremony and thel
reception.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Stats
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Bonnie Burton and
Frederick Chappell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chappell
of Lewes. The ceremony took
place In the Lewes PreSby-
terian Church on Tuesday,
July 10 with the Reverend
James Mays officiating. They
were attended by Miss Mary
Sue Thawley and David Daw-
son Of Rehoboth. The i'm
mediate families we're pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell are
living In Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Blades
we're hosts to twenty four
friends Friday evening Of last
week when they gave buffet
dinner at their home on Kings
Highway, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hawkins, who will
soon be leaving Milford. Mr..
Hawkins has been a member
Of the Milford School faculty
for the past four years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

PRE-HOLDAY DINNER will
be served at Goshen Methodist
Church, Fellowship Hall, June
20, at 4 p.m., by the W.S.C.S., ;,
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Armand J.
Arssneau are the proud par
ents Of twin sons, born In
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Monday, June II. They have
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

SNEAKER HOP The Houston
MYF will sponsor Sneaker Hop
in the. parking lot directly be-
hind = :. the Houston Methodist
Chur rch, on Saturday, June 90,
from 1880 to 1880 pm. Admis-
sion, soc stag; 75f drag. Come
out and have a good time.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16
PAY CASH
AND SAVE

All merchandise S old
TO the public is sold
on Cash Terms
Checks, on locol
Banks with pro per
identification, will be
accepted. Savings on
Costly items su ch
Bookkeeping, hond-
ling Of accounts re-
ceivobl!e, ond bo.d
accounts are passed
on to the Buyer. You
may oronge your own
Financing thru your
own Bank or we have
publications. and con-
trocts from Banks
and most sources OF
Credit. We will be
glad to assist you
with these popers in
obtaining q loan for
your purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
WEDNESDAY, JULY "a, 1868

failure of retail businesses. Onsthe con-
trary, he said, official data indicate that
the failure rate in States with fair
trade" statutes generally has been
higher than that in States where no
such laws apply. Significantly, more
over, the e-widely-prevalen fair
trade" practices authorized by the in
dividual States have suffered steady
attrition during the last decade or so
as the result Of judicial or legislative
action, to the point that less than half
the States now have such laws in force.
It seems incredible that these gains
might be offset by Federal law sane
tioning price-fixing. Nevertheless there
is mounting concern on Capitol Hill
so great are the pressures- this
may happen. We trust that the reSpon-
Sible congressional leaders, who in the
past have resisted these pressureS, will
have the fortitude and good sense this
year to resist them again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Mr.. UdoII, Please!

Just over year ago we took very
firm stand on a grotesque character
known as Litterbug Pete who was clut-
tering up the landscape. Significantly,
it was seasonably hot and humid day.
There was more than the customary
jousting with impatient drivers, many
Of them bewildered and frustrated by
the maze of "Don't-Do- This" and
"Don't-Do-That" signs on every lamp
post, pole, stanchion and tree from Dis
trict line to District line.
Then we almost ran into this Colos-
sus Of Roads, this 7-foot-high mobile
monument to madness, this ultimate in
bureaucratic degradation. Don't Be
Litterbug," Pete's sign screams, every
Litter Bit Hurts"
Now 1t turns out that Old Pete is
literally taking the tourists by storm.
Everybody from Bangor to Yucca Flats
is being photographed with Old Pete.
Big dealt
We want our tourist friends to have
fun. But what is happening to the
image Of the Nations Capital2 Is
Litterbug Pete to replace the Capitol
Dome and Washington Monument as
national symbols2 It is conceded that
he has absolutely no observable effect
on the incidence of litter here. The
choice is between litter plus Pete, or
litter alone.
Mr.. Udall, pleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Cold War Thow

Inc memory or former gigs and
gags in Soviet policy raises a clear
warning against premature optimism
over the prospect of a nuclear test ban.
The fact remains, however, that nations
historically have done those things
which served or which they thought
would serve their interests. This ap-
plies today to Mr. KhruShchev. And it
should apply to us.
Until recently, it seemed useless to
talk of test ban. The Russians were
insisting on no ban or ban on all tests,
including underground tests, but with
out adequate safeguards against cheat
Ing on the latter. To this, of course,
the United States could not and would
not agree. The Star has been among
those taking very Skeptical view of
test ban and disarmament proposals in
those circumstances. &,
AS Of today, however, there has been
a change in the political climate
change which may make thaw in the
cold war seem advantageous to the Rus
slams. And If this does not entail map
propriate concessions on our part, it
should also be advantageous to us.
The change results, of course, from
the wide crack which has appeared in
the supposedly monolithic Communist
structure. And it is not a split which
seems likely to be repaired soon, If at
all. For when one gets right down to it,
the national interests Of Russia and
China, forgetting theology for the mo-
ment, tend more to diverge than to
coincide.
1t certainly is at least possible that
this development has persuaded Mr.
Khrushchev to undertake some fence
mending in the West. And If this deci-
sion really has been taken in the Krem-
lin 1t presents an opportunity which
should be explored closely and SYM
pathetically.
The report from Moscow is that
Averell Hartman, representing the Pres
ident has or soon will initial an agree
ment banning nuclear tests under water,
in the atmosphere and in space. This is
something which the United States has
advocated in the past, and we ought not
to be afraid Of it now.
No doubt 1t would represent only a
short step forward-a step whose impor-
lance would be more political and psy-
Geological than military in nature. The
huge stockpiles Of nuclear weapons
would still remain, and it is these-not
new teSts-which Immediately threaten
our civilization.
If the trend toward what sometimes
has seemed to be an inevitable frightful
collision is to be averted, however, there
must come time when there is halt,
If not turning back, in the arms race.
If the expected agreement emerges from
Moscow 1t may just possibly mark that
turning point. Any agreement, Of course,
will be examined with great care in the
Senate, as it should be. But the Senate's
scrutiny should be conducted with the
old wisdom in mind that 1t is important
to see the forest, as well as the trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
CAMBRIDGE Truce

The Attorney General-who, with
his aides, played a significant part in
arranging the ceaSe-fire in Cambridge
has accurately described the agreement
as "a first step" toward ending that
Eastern Shore community'S racial trou-
bleS. AS Mr.. Kennedy emphasized, the
long-range effectiveness of this truce
will depend on "the effort, good judg-
ment, the confidence, the faith Of
Negroes and whites alike"
Against the background Of former
agreements" in Cambridge which came
unglued almost as soon as they were
put together, this one must be viewed
with certain measure Of reserve. There
is hope in the fact, however, that the
leaders on both sides seem to realize
that serious effort at Cancellation is
necessary if very grave consequences
are to be avoided It is in this spirit that
the Negro leadership, as represented by
Mrs. Gloria Richardson, has materially
modified its position. And it is in a
similar spirit that Mayor Calvin Now
bray has Endorsed the new agree
ment, following concessions which white
leaders were unwilling or unable to
make last March.
Presumably, much depends now on
what happens to the petition to require
a referendum on the proposal for equal
treatment in restaurants and similar
facilities. 1t looks as though the neceS-
sary signatures to force vote may be
obtained. If so, the proposed amend
ment to the city charter ought to be
sustained by the voters. The time has
come when Cambridge should join other
Eastern Shore communities in recog-
mixing that a new day is dawning in
Maryland. To try to turn backwards
would be a tragic mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Nozi Executioner's Day in Court
By DONALD MINTZ
THE CAPTURE AND TRIAL

THE CAPTURE AND TRIAL
OF ADOLF EICHMANN.
By MoShe Pearlman. Illus,
666 PIP. (Simon and Schus-
ter; $3.50
g. the legal and moral
responsibility of a person
who delivers a victim to his
death is not smaller, and
may be even greater, than
the responsibility of the per-
son who actually puts him
to death the accused's
responsibility for dispatching
Jews to these camps is . 4.
not in dispute"
If these lines from the
courts decision in the case
Of Adolf Eichmann had been
seriously felt by all concern
ed, that is, if the prosecution
had itself pronounced them
at the beginning of the trial,
q good many embarrassing
entanglements could have
been avoided. And when for
mulating these lines, the
court might have been well
advised to bear in mind that
Eichmann also dealt with
non-Jews though this was a
distinctly secondary activity.
Moreover, Eichmann did not
merely deliver victims. The
method Of delivery was itself
designed to produce death.
CONSID CREATIONS OF
THIS SORT are far from
Moshe Pearlman's mind. His
book, THE Capture and
Trial Of Adolf Eichmann," is
essentially a justification Of
the sensational 1861 trial,
though 1t is framed as a re-
port on the proceedings.
The confusion of justifi-
cation and report begins not
with the book but with the
dust jacket. I'm $780," says
the publisher, "the same
year in which Adolf Eichman
was captured by an Israeli
commando unit, Moshe Pearl
man resigned from govern
ment service in Israel to re-
sumo a distinguished writing
career; this is his first book
since then"
We are not told that Mr..
Pearlman published material
about Eichmann's capture
before the trial began, a time
when the subject was still
very obscure. This means
that to some extent he was
an insider. The reader is en-
titled to this information but
1t is withheld.
Mr.. Pearlman wants us to
accept the validity Of the
trial. The legalistic argu-
ments are complex but they
come down to something very
simple: II the Nuremberg
trials we're acceptable. so was
the Eichmann trial; other
wise not.
Mr.. Pearlman will not face
the two main problems,
namely that not everything
that is immoral is also illegal,
and that the law is an in
strument for regulating GER
tain human relations within
a Jurisdiction. Jurisdictional
problems aside, II is helpless
before an inhumanity so vast
as TO be beyond It's purview.
There is a third, more spe-
cific problem that he avoids
no less sedulously. AS 1t
turned out, Israel was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Price Sterilization

The "fair-trade" lobbieS are still at
1t on Capitol Hill. Once again they are
attempting to mask their drive for a
Federal price-fixing law under the
euphemiStic phrase of equality stabi-
lization"
No one should be fooled. AS in the
past, the declared intentions Of the
latest quality sterilization" bill, which
already has worked its way through the
House Commerce Committee, are to pro-
tect the integrity Of brand-name prod
ucts by permitting manufacturers to set
retail price ranges, to protect small bust
nesses against the Scavenger tactics of
price-cutting discount houses, and to
protect the public at large from come
ons" and other practices designed to
lure them into the store.
Actually, Of course, the principal
results Of this legislation would be to
protect" the consumer against the bar
gains which he may be able to ferret
out through selective buying, and,
among merchandisers themselves, to
stifle the normal, healthy mechanics of
competition. We have seen no more sue
cinct analysis Of the subject than that
offered by former Assistant Attorney
General Lee Loevinger, who, in testify
ing against similar measure last year,
stated that 1t would make independent
retailers merely "distributive append
ages of the manufacturers . depriv-
ing them Of their right to exercise in
dependent judgment in establishing
prices"
Chairman Celler of the House Judi
ciary Committee, in recent comment
sn the present bill, attacked claims that
the absence Of price-fixing, by any
name, is a contributory factor in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Fruits of Communism

Pope Paul VI announced
that the prospects Of peace
were greater because of the
nuclear test-ban proceedings
in Moscow.
On Sunday, July 81, in all
Catholic churches this Cos
pei was read:
Matt. 7.15-21. At that
time Jesus said to his dis
ciples: Beware Of false proph-
cts who come to you in the
clothing Of sheep, but in
wardly are ravenous wolves.
BY their fruits We shall know
them A good tree can
not bring forth evil fruit,
neither can an evil tree
bring forth good fruit"
What are the fruits" of
the Communists? Murder,
deceit, and a promise Ito
bury us"l Did Khrushchey
want peace when he crushed
Hungary or when he sent
troops and missiles to Cuba?
How can we and why should
we trust them when, by
their fruits We shall know
them?"
Robert s. Townsend.