davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

hauer of near Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Helen Harrington spent
a few days last week with a
friend in Wynnewood, Pa, and
her cousin In Wilmington.
Mrs. Linda Taylor has return
ed home from Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings
and son Jimmy of Clinton, Iowa,
flew In by Jet on Saturday. MIR.
Hastings flew back on Sunday
and Mrs. Hastings and son will
remain fer a visit with her moth
er and other relatives. Mrs.
Pearl De1ong and Arlene attend
ed the 50th wedding anniversary
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
GLENDALE

Sunday, July z, 1868 the Ellen
GALE Fire co. members enter
tanned their wives and friends
to the annual beach party at Fow-
lers Beach and everyone who
could attend enjoyed the occasion
very much. n
Please remember this date, and
mark your calendar for Aug. Gath.
The Glendale Ladies' Auxiliary
will have at the Fire House aye
Old Auction and Rummage Sale"
at IL O'Clock noon articles of all
descriptions, antiques, old fur
niture, new articles, clothing,
home made cakes, pies, candy,
rolls, canned goods, home grown
vegetables, shot dogs" and soft
drinks for sale. Anyone desiring
to help the auxiliary by donating
any article or bring same to town
please call Milford 422-5353,
422- 9848 or 422-8407. Articles
will be picked up If you desire,
and our thanks to all who will
donate or help us In anyway,
and please attend the sale and
enjoy the fun. Watch for details
later In the local paper.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Will have
their next meeting on Monday
evening, Aug. IL In the Fire
Hall, 8 O'Clock. The hostesses
for the entertainment and re-
freshments will be Mrs. Francis
Wilson and Mrs. Mabel Will
son.
The Glendale Fire Co. will
meet on Wednesday evening, Aug.
18th In the Fire Hall at 8 pm.
Teenage Dance, Glendale Fire
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hastings
of Georgetown.
Miss Nellie Hughes spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs.
Elizabeth Kllen and Miss Rachel
Bastian of Rehoboth. Miss Hughes
attended the wedding of Lieut..
James Bastian II.
The willing Workers Glass will
meet at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelley for a picnic on
Wednesday evening, July "a, at
$3.50 pm. Mr.. w. D. Hammond,
president.9 will preside at the
meeting,
The recent rains were welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb
and family were callers In Mary
land on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hayden
of Dewey Beach were guests Of
Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott, ST..
last week.
On Sunday, July 18th Mrs.
John B. Derrickson quietly cele-
Ibrated her birthday at her home
near town. Dinner guests were
Sic. and Mrs. w. o. Holloway
and family of North Point VIZ
lage, Baltimore, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Ellingsworth Of
Glendale. Mrs. Derrickson re-
ceived many beautiful cards and
gifts from relatives and friends.
Saturday, Mr.. Clarence Der
rickson of Phila., Pa, was guest
of Or. and Mrs. John B. Der
rickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn Hoyt and
family were callers In Milford
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindale
near town, were Sunday after
noon guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
lick, Jr. and childrel, George
town, Del.
Mrs. Murray of New York Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gorlick and family.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Milligan,
near Laurel, Delaware, and Mr..
C1ar ence j. Calhoun of Lincoln.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Donovan and daughters visited
relatives near Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tuck
|er and family were recent CALL
|ers Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tucker
of Lincoln.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas Dahl, pastor
Sunday July q, 1868
Sunday school services at 10
am. Worship service at II am.
The Glendale Methodist Sun
day School annual picnic will
he held at Trap Pond on Sat-
|urday, July goth. Refreshments
will be served at $3.50 pm.
On Sunday, July 28tn the New
Market WSCS will be entertain
ed at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Manlove, Slaughter Beach, Del
aware for their annual picnic.
Each member bring family, or
friend, covered dish and serv-
ice for same. Ali are cordially
invited.
Mark your calendar this spe-
cial date. Chicken and dumpling
supper on Saturday, September
18th at the Fire Hall by the
New Market WSCS. Adults $3.50
and children CSC.
Watch for details on Chicken
and Dumping Supper at the Fire
Hall on October 26th sponsored
by the Glendale WSCS.
On Thursday evening, July 25th
the Glendale WSCS is cordially
invited to meet with Mrs. Robert
OFT. Time, 8 O'Clock.
McCol1ey's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, July Fl, 1868
Sunday school services.
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, July 81, 1868
Sunday school services.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Some of the race fans at Miles
Park had trouble trying to keep
straight two jockeys with similar
names.
The riders, RID. Gonzales,
%, a Texan, and Roberto Con
zalez, 43, from Puerto Rico,
never met until they raced at the
Louisville track.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Only '141.95 for SIS Unico
ELECTRIC DRYER
Only s14.19 down
0nIy'169.95 for SIS Westinghouse
AIR CONDITIONER
Only 1863 down

$500 BTU modef. Keeps you cool.
Thermostat ventilates, dehumidifies, fill
tiers too. Install in minutes yourself.
115-volt. (No. MDB117C) e.
230-v0lt model NO. MDB11zC) Only
S155.95 only $3.50 down q d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Bobby Baker, the oused Senate Democratic official.
started out Senate page-and wound up Of its
juciest chapters.
The big overseas airft of $4,000 troops saw Europes
swftes concentration of in place since Elizabeth
Taylor used to operate there.
Asronaut Alan Shepard becomes director Of Texas
bank. It's the first bank to admit director is
blue sky operator.
Some of these atomic scientists who sound off all
public questions appear to have too ions in the fire
One thing for the Dragon Lady Of Wet Nam
Thanks her. there's not single Nhu pun left in the
English language
ailng fellow reports that the only doctor he's been
able to get inside his house is Ben Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Pro-Reds Back Nenni
On Coalition in Italy

I'VE do not raise an issue of
principle on parliamentary and
governmental cooperation with
the Catholic party.
What we consider negative
is the acceptance of a policy,
as called for by the Christian
Democratic Party, to break our
relations with the working
class"
Force for Peace
The pro- Communist faction
leader said Italy should be-
came IAN active force for
peace" working for atomic
disbursement in Europe.
How far Mr.. Nenni goes to-
ward accepting the Vecchietti
arguments may indicate the
tone of the Italian government,
expected to be formed next
month.
Mr.. Nenni made his appeals
yesterday in an opening ad-
dress. 1t was a major change
for the 72-year-old Stain
priZe-Winner. After World
War II he had led his party
Il into a close working compact
with the Communists.
But now, pressing his new
argument that the Communists
no longer offer any workable
solutions for Italy's problems
he asked his party to go in
as a full partner with a new
center-left coalition govern
ment dominated by the Chris
tan Democrat Catholic Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

ROME. Oct. &c (AP).-The
pro- Communist wing of the
Italian Socialist Party gave
reluctant approval today TO
Socialist participation in a
center-left coalition Italia
government. But the pro-Com-
muniSts refused to break ties
with the Reds.
Tullio Vecchietti, leader Of
the Socialist Party's left wing,
was surprisingly moderate as
he spoke for the pro-Commu-
nistS at the Socialist National
Congress, now in its second day
of a five-day session to decide
the future of the party.
Party Chief Pietro Nenni
opened the congress last night
with appeals for the Socialists
to enter the government after
Is years of opposition, to slam
the door on cooperation with
Communists and to support
Italy's tie with the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
Hope to Ease Terms
Mr.. Vecchietti showed an
awareness that his pro-Com-
muniSt wing was in a minority
but he also displayed his hope
that he might condition the
terms of any Socialist Chris
tan Democrat alliance.
I'VE do not condemn the
formula of center-left govern.
ment and even less the coop.
Grafton with Christian Demo.
Gratis" Mr.. Vecchietti said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Ed Dudley Dies;
Golf Professional

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Oct. Is (AP).-Ed Dudley, vet
eran golf professional. died late
last night. He was So.
He was in a hospital for
treatment of a leg infection
when he died.
Dudley had been pro at the
Broadmoor Club here since
1941. Previously he had been
pro at the Augusta National
Golf Club in Georgia. He was
a member of Ryder Cup teams
three times and once won the
Western Open.
Dudley, known as big Ed
had helped unwind the kinks
in the game of many notables
including former President
Eisenhower, Bing Crosby anC
Bob Hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
HOPPE

WILTON PARK, England.
The burning question in
English public life today is:
Does the new Prime Minister
have the grit and fortitude to
overcome the one overwhelm-
ing handicap to his leader
ship of the British people?
Namely the fact that he was
the 14th Earl of Home.
Personally, I doubt that,
strive though he may. he will
ever be able to rise above it.
For you know as well as I the
deep rooted feelin gs the
British have toward the aris-
tocracy, their reditary
leaders-the dee p-rooted
feeling that they aren't fit to
lead.
On, / know LORD Home re-
nounced his title. But will
the public forget? Certainly
the loyal opposition won't. "a
peer for Prime Minister"
Labor party spokesman are
chortling. 1T will cost the
Conservatives a million
votes"
So while you must admire
Mr.. Macmillan's hir ct h e.
handicapped policy, it looks
bad for the Conservatives for
flying in the teeth of tradi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Flight From Lire Grows, and All Sides
Criticize Political Interference by u. S.

and file Of the Italian people.
who have become genuinely
concerned over a future
which only Is months ago
appeared so bright. The cost
Of living goes up almost daily.
This causes further de-
mands for increased salaries
and wages. In the meantime
the political uncertainties Of
the rising cost Of production
are slowing down exports.
Serious unemployment looms
for the first time in five
years. A number Of factories
may have to shut down in
the next few months.
The Communist Party is
delighte d at this turn of
events and hopes to exploit it
fully. In the N ca time. a
new movement is developing
among the non-politically-
minded middle classes. For
the time being it Is still ne
bulous and being loosely des-
cribed as &c aullism." 1t
could be best explained as a
movement by those genuinely
concerned over the future of
this country to create a new
group supported, it is said, by
a segment of the armed
forces to establish an admin
istration such as France now
has; that is a government in
which the many polite a !
parties and splinter parties
would no longer have a dis
rupting influence.
One trouble with such a
movement is that no leader
has appeared on the horizon.
The other is that the Com
munist Party in Italy is con-
siderably stronger than it
was in France when Gen. de
Gaulle took over with the
support of the army in 1858.
AS Of today, it seems unlikely
that it can succeed. The in
teresting feature is, however,
that there is talk, for the
first time since the end of
the war, Of such a m owe
which many hope would save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

delegates are comforting on
these matters now. But the
time being we shall not leave
Saigon"
The Saigon government had
arranged for the delegation to
visit Vung Tau Sunday. Vung
Tau is one of Wet Mans lead
ing beach resorts. The re-
mainder of the government
itinerary also had provided
sightseeing trips but no con-
facts with Buddhist opposition
leaders.
Most Buddhist opposition
leaders are in jail.
Government security was
sharply increased around the
hotel where the U. N. mission
is staying and has an office.
Names of all visitors to the
mission were recorded by Sc
curity men.
The team renewed its public
invitation for persons desir-
ing to testify before the mis-
sion" on the Buddhist situa-
ton to come forward. The
mission distributed an invita-
ton to the local press. Refer
ences to an earlier U. N. in
vitation to interested parties
have been omitted from the
government-controlled press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Like That Family of You Know Whom
Best He Go America, Without the Home

ton - a tradition updated
and modernized in the new
18th century English novel I
just wrote entitled: "Wither-
ing Roots" 1t follows:
Pamela, the beautiful soul
lery maid was sculling culls
in the scullery, her sweet
beauty radiating from her
pure soul, when there crept
up behind her like the sly
cur he was, Lord Robert Of
Edward, the 147th Duke Of
East Twyckham. His face a
mad mask Of passion, he at
tempted to seize her.
Here, now!" cried our Pam
ella, dropping her Gull SOUL
Ter in pretty confusion.
Keep your hands to your
self, you -. you -. you
147th Duke of East Twyck-
ham, you!"
"Oh, Pamela" sobbed the
young Duke. dropping to his
knees. Forgive me. I forgot
my station. But can you not
forget the defect I was born
with? Was it my fault my
father was the 146th Duke of
East Twyckham? And that I
was doomed to be a member
of the aristocracy? Oh, say
that you can overlook this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Can the Ex-Lord Be q Success?

blot upon my escutcheon.
Oh, say that you will marry
me-"
Marry the likes Of you?"
sneered our Pamela. "Ha, ha.
I have my pride. And I will
never marry a man who was
not born to be leaderl"
But I will renounce my
accursed title!"
People would remember"
But we will fly away
across the sea to eric a
and I will adopt my plain old
family name"
Whats that?"
plain old Bobby/Teddy
Kennedy"
"I'll CO." said Pamela.
And they lived happily
ever after. first in the SEN
ate, then in the Justice De-
partment, then in the White
House.
Which all goes to show you
how times change. In Britain
these days, they've got aris-
tocratic families who c an t
rule. But in America we've
got ruling families who can't
be ariStocrats.
Because in Washington
these days it was never truer
that a mans family name
doesn't mean a thing. 1t
doesn't, that is, if it isn't
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Brave Ones Are Found There Who Bottle
Shallow Solesmen of Cheap Solutions
MAX FREEDMAN

HOUSTON-There is an
other Texas and you can find
it almost without looking for
it. But you must first rid
your mind Of false notions.
We have all heard too much
about the Texas of the big
brag and the loud swagger. I
want to report on another
Texas, a quiet and generous
Texas. thoughtful in outlook
a n d compassionate in it's
hopes for the whole Nation.
Not enough is heard about
this Texas and that is my
reason for writing about it.
In a crowded visit 1 saw
my n ewspaper friends; I
talk e d with professors and
lawyers and business leaders;
I met the children at an ex-
cellent private school; I
sh are d my views with the
Houston Cou neil of World
Affairs; and I spoke at the
University of Houston.
Wherever I went, I found
men and women with an alert
sense of civic duty, a rea-
soned jud GIN e mt on public
questions, and a great con-
Germ over Americas place in
world affairs. Not everyone,
by any means. agreed with
my estimate of the Kennedy
administration or my views
on foreign policy. But that Is
a small matter. What is i'm
portant is that they spoke
with knowledge and authori-
ty, always showing a decent
respect for opinions with
which they could not agree.
In Texas there is a passion
for dramatic achievement,
and this leads some people to
cut through the tangle of ma
tion al and world problems
with solutions that would
bring despair to officials in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Economic-PoIiticuI Crisis in Italy

Italy from tobogganing to-
ward chaos.
In the meantime, there Is
loud criticism Of Washing
tons interference in the in
ternal affairs of this country
and the role Of the American
administration in pushing
Italy toward "the left"
An American official on
his way to Washington from
an important assignment in
the East for the last three
years passed through Rome
recently. He had the oppor-
tunity of informally meeting
Italians Of different political
affiliations who discussed
with him in frank terms the
plight Of the country. Al
though their opinions varied
on how 20 alleviate the situa-
ton, they were unanimous in
putting the blame on Wash
ington for the change from
one miracle to another.
The first miracle was the
extraordinary rise of Italy's
prosperity in 10 years; the
second was how, in less than
one year (since the opening
to the left under Washing
tons prodding) Italy is fac
ing unemployment and po-
verify again.
The middle of the readers
told the American official
that Washington is endeav-
oring to create a welfare
state in Italy without regard
to the social and political sit
uation or Italy's resources.
The Leftists and Commu-
nists complained to him that
after Americ a had pushed
Italy Into the right path" it
did not give her the neces-
sary support. For instance,
the United States presumed
Italy to purchase out of its
relatively meager dollar and
gold hoard $3.50 million
worth Of military equipment
which has to be paid in dol
lars.
The next few months will
be full of surprises and none
are anticipated to be pleas
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

ROMEThe Italian eco
nomic-political crisis. more
serious than it appears on
the surface, is developing ra-
pidly without anyone being
able to foresee its conse-
quences. It has not drawn
much international attention
because of the dramatic de-
velopments in Britain and
what is described in interna-
tional quarters as a likely
return to a temporarily inten-
sified cold war"
The flight from the lire is
increasing at an alarming
rate. Thousands of Italians
are carrying money in ira
Yelling bags to neighboring
countries where it is changed
into dollars, francs or marks
which are deposited in for
eign banks. The mount
which has left the country in
the last few months is con-
servatively estimated at
roughly $3.50 million, or
about 20 per cent of the total
gold and dollar reserves Of
Italy.
Laws forbidding an exodus
of lire are seldom enforced.
Strict inspections at the
frontier, say a authorities I,
would interfere with interna-
tional plane and train sche-
dulles.
The administration of
Premier Leone is unable to
propose Draconian remedies
because as a caretaker gov
eminent it is permitted to
deal only with the routine
problems of having the budg-
cts of the various govern
ment departments approved.
The expected new a admin
istration in which the Italian
Socialists will be given i'm
portant cabinet posts is not
likely to improve the situa-
ton. Quite the contrary, the
flight of capital unquestiona-
bly, will be stepped up.
There is an increasin g
uneasiness among the rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
New Trials
To Be Asked
By 3 Ropists

Defense attorneys plan to
begin working Immediately on
petitions for new trials for
three Montgomery County men
whose death penalties for rape
were reduced to life imprison-
ment by Gov. Tawes.
The new-trial petitions will
be filed in court under Mary
lands Post Conviction Proce-
dures Act, which enables de-
PENDANTS to seek new trials be-
cause of new evidence.
The strategy was outlined
last night at a meeting of the
executive board of the Giles
Johnson Defense Committee,
which has Spearheaded a drive
to free the three men impris-
oned for the rape Of a To-
year-old Hyattsville girl in
July, 1861.
The committee also an
nounced it will launch a fund
raising campaign at a public
meeting set for 8 pm. Novem-
Der Z in the Christ Congrega-
tional Church, 9525 ColeSville
road, Silver Spring. The COM
mittee has not announced a
goal, but spokesman say "a
good deal of money" will be
necessary.
The committee also plans to
publish, in booklet form, what
it considers the issues of the
case and the evidence men,
bers claim justifies a new trial.
Hal Witt, one of the defense
attorneys. declined to reveal
the content of the upcoming
new trial petitions, but they
are expected to contain state
mentS given Gov. Tawes at a
clemency hearing October Is
Based on information out
lined at this hearing, Gov
Tawes on Thursday ordered
life terms for John Giles, "a;
his brother James, %, anc
Joseph E. johnson, jr., 26, all
of Spencerville.
The men will be eligible fol
parole from the Maryland
!. Penitentiary in Is years, hav'
ing already served two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

BONN, Germany. Oct. 26
(AP).-The United States is
getting more and more con-
cerned about the double stand
ard in the Atlantic Alliance
under which the United States
is the only one of the is mem
Der nations expected to meet
its military goals, United States
sources said today.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
is holding meetings in Bonn
with West German leaders to
allay fears about the possible
withdrawal of United States
troops.
The United States inform
ants commended emphatically
the United States is the only
nation in the alliance which
lives up to its military COM
mitmentS, commitments set
every year by the council Of
the North Atlantic Treaty
organization.
The United States sources
said concern is growing in the
United States that this double
standard is being applied to
many aspects of foreign and
military policy.
Wheat Deal Cited
One instance cited was
United States willingness to
sell wheat to the Soviet Union.
Some West Germans, especial
ly former Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, sharply criticized
this. At the same time, how
ever, West Germany is one of
the Western worlds big ex-
porters to the Soviet Union,
and is now selling it a big
order of wheat flour.
The U. S. informants en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Texans CHALLENGE to Extremists

the politicians keep out Of it.
and that N any thoughtful
people are already thinking
Of the reconciliation that
must follow the present Bit
terness and commotion. In
short, without ever suggest
ing tn It everything Is all
right here, I could not avoid
a smart Of shame at the su-
perficial and misleading
judgments into which North
ern opinion often blunders.
The problems which occupy
our minds in Washington are
sometimes very different
from the tasks of freedom
which actually face the peo-
pie of Texas who are working
for a greater measure Of CO.
operation between the races
and in Texas that in
cludes the Mexican as well as
the Negro. Greater tolerance
and less dogmatism in the
North would not be altogeth-
er out of order.
But the primary concern
here was with the manage
ment of the Nations ac-
counts in Washington. Most
of these people were Demo-
Gratis, not Republicans, but
they did not like what the
Kennedy administration was
doing to the budget and the
dollar. Thousands Of votes
are going to be lost by Presi-
dent Kennedy in Texas next
year because of this resent
ment. The bitterness over
what is called the Presidents
reckless economic policies
exceeds anything I have
found in any other part Of
the country. Senator Byrd Of
Virginia is a bit Of a hero
down here. That may bring
laughter from the wise boys
in Washington. but they viii
not be laughing so heartily
when the votes are counted
In Texas in 1864.
@ 1868