davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Busy MonipuIotors

Those Eastern soothsayers and
political Pooh-Bahs who don't like
Senator Barry Goldwater as next
years Republican candidate for
President are certainly ingenious
and persistent.
Now, Henry Cabot Lodge is
projected as their instrument to
thwart the candidacy of Goldwa-
ter. They tried former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon without conspicuous
success after Governors George w.
Romney of Michigan and William
w. Scranton of Pennsylvania faded
out in the wake of political re-
verses in their respective States.
Former President Dwight Els
enhower wants Lodge to make
himself available, according to an
article in the New York Times. AS
quoted by United Press Interna-
tional, a spokesman for General
Eisenhower said he had not COM
municated with Lodge. Even so,
Lodge indicated he would make
himself available if requested. Il
would" he said, consider serious
w ANYTHING the General asked of
me-"
BACKGROUND
Lodge is now in Saigon on a
special diplomatic mission for the
White House. A grandson Of the
famous Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, he was first elected to the
Senate in 1886. Reelected in 1912,
he resigned in 1914 to enter mill
tary service and won election to
another term in 1916. He was de-
feated for the Senate by John F.
Kennedy in 1852 and was the loser
as the Republican party's Vice
Presidential candidate in 1860. He
has represented the United States
in the United Nations.
The UPI story regarding the
Lodge candidacy also quoted Re-
publican liberals in the North as
saying that Senator Goldwater's
chances for nomination and cleo
ton had been greatly weakened by
the death of President Kennedy.
These liberals-Senators Jacob K.
Javits Of New York and George
D. Aiken of Vermont along with
John Sherman Cooper of Ken
tucky-Said it is time for the COP
to begin looking for a liberal cam
didate. The gist of their comment
was that a lot of Goldwater's
strength lay in the belief he could
capture the South for the Repub-
1icans with his appeal to Dixie
voters enraged by the late Presi-
dent Kennedy's civil rights efforts.
But now, with President Lyndon
johnson the first Chief Executive
from the South since Andrew
johnson, any such assumption Is
no longer justified, in their view.
OLD TACTICS
These liberals are joint advo-
Gates of New York Governor Nell
son Rockefeller's nomination and
their appraisal Of Senator Gold
water could hardly be regarded as
objective. They are like others
who have said that since the death
of Mr.. Kennedy the Goldwater
chances r not good. All are guilty
of wishful thinking, apparently
using such talk to spread defeatist
~ +ha xoa0nor oF +bo;r co,,a
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
If Abe Were Here

had no intention Of raising. The rail
splitters union would increase his wages
periodically. Result: He would not be
President Lincoln"
, 1963-08-16
MISS ANNA B. CHASE RESIGNS AS
SUPERVISOR OF CHILD WELFARE

Miss Anna B. Chase has resigned as Supervisor Of
Child Welfare and will return to the United States next
Tuesday. She will continue her successful career il
Child Welfare il Philadelphia. her home town.
MISS Chase has served III the Department Of Vel
fare, on ST Croix, for . little over two years and has
been closely connected with the Insular School and the
Queen Louise Home in Frederisted.
According to Heiamer Klint, Assistant Commis-
sioner Of the Department Of Social Welfare Miss
Chase has done an excellent job and has displayed 4
keen understanding and appreciation Of youth. The de-
pertinent IS losing a very valuable asset. in Miss Chase"
Miss Chase has been in child welfare for many
years. She holds a M.S.S.W. degree from New York
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1963-08-16
Humdne Society Will
Receive Support
OF Avis

Active interest in starting a
Humane Society for animals
has been shown recently by
members q tie eon1lnunft
But, as VET, there is no for
nal organization with officers
or members listed.
The Avis is interested in
this project, and will strongly
support such a society once
there is sufficient interest
by citizens to start
;uch q project.
Much interest has been
shown on this subject in st.
and in the United
States.
, 1963-08-16
Mrs. Dolores Griffith
New Supervisor
Child Welfare


Mrs. Dolores Griffith, q ma
tive Of st. Croix, has been
appointed Supervisor Of Child
Welfare upon the resignation
of Miss Anna B. Chase, who
is returning to the United
States.
Mrs. Griffith, who holds a
MI S. w degree from Colum-
bia, has worked in the De-
partment Of Social Welfare
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1963-08-16
vCLEOPATRA"
The Worlds Most Expensive Movie

Cleopatra the movie that cost 10th Century Fox
900 costs from $3.50 to $500 per ticket on Broad
way in New York City. That's a lot Of money to spend
to see for a movie, yet the huge Revolt Theatre is jam
med everyday and lines to the box Office stretch a full
city block.
But, though the price is high, there's a lot Of movie
for the money. For example, Cleopatra's elizabeth
Taylor) entrance into Rome, where she followed Caesar,
is almost worth the price of admission alone. For it de-
picts riches and luxury and excitement in her magnif-
cent parade through Rome. Thousands Of extras are
Used as nearly naked dancers to entertain the amazed
Romans, who have never seen such splendor. Thous-I
ands Of birds are released to herald the Queens coming.
Fire dances are brilliantly performed ia vivid color. "A
thousand slaves carry the Egyptian Queen and Cesar's
son, on 4 huge golden throne through the streets Of
Rome. The Queen is resplendent wearing a golden
crown and sparkling jewels as her throne is brought
before her lover, the mighty Caesar, who sits on small
white margle throne. As the Queens procession stops
before Cesar, q huge golden stairway is let down, and
she and her son descend to the ground and bow before
the mighty Roman.
Then there is the bloody battle Of the sea, waged by.
Antony against the Romans for the sake Of Cleopatra.
Continued on page a
, 1963-08-16
HarveY Aluminium Jet
HYdropldne Under
going Engine Tests

Engine testing begins On the
Harvey Aluminium Hustler, 2.
Jet hydroplane being built to
topple Donald Campbeli's
water mark Of 26O.35 m.p.h.
THE test schedule on the
JAG engine includes a systems
check, throttle celebration, and
panel control setting said
Lee Taylor, driver and co.
builder Of the 29-foot craft.
Designed BY "hot boat" spe-
cialist Rich Hallett, the sleek
hull is constructed around the
Continued on page Al
, 1963-08-16
st Croix GIN
Delegates Going TO
Convention inlndiund

Several naembersof the
Christian Family Movement
from Frederiksted and Chris
tiansted will attend the Chris
tian Family Movement Ma
tioral Convention to be held
at Notre Dame University at
South Bend, Indiana, it was
learned today.
The FIN which is designed to
do everything possible to
keep the family together
through Christ will discuss at
Eontinueo on page Al
, 1963-08-16
Professor Of Morgan
Stute College TO
Visit ST Thornos

A. C. Lamb, Professor Of
Theater and Drama atMorgaa
State College IN Baltimore
is scheduled to arrive III st.
Thomas today on the last leg
Of a Caribbean Tour which
took him to several islands
including our neighboring
island Of Puerto Rico.
Professor Lamb will spend
three days in ST. Tohmas be-
fore returning on Sunday to
Baltimore. On Friday night
members Of the Morgan Alum
nj and students presently at
tending Morgan State College
win play host to Professor
and Mr.. Lamb at a dinner at
Caribbean Beach Hotel.
, 1963-08-16
Labor Department
Issues Amended
Interpretations

The U. S. Labor Depart
ment's Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions
have proposed to amend GER
tain inerpretative bulletins to
provide guidance to employ
ers and employees in apply
ing the overtime exemption
under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act for certain employ
ees Of retail or service estab-
lishments who are compensat-
ed in whole or IN greater part
by commissions. The changes
also affect other employees
Continued on page
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

many OF our most gifted young
analysts drift further and fur
Their from the main stream 81
medicine. They rarely visit our
hospitals. Thar neurology ID
forgotten. They take false prids
In never prescribing a drug or
taking a blood pressure"
Policy Prescribed: A CON-
munity hospital policy Of accspt-
ing and treating the entire range
Of psychiatric disorders was ad-
vocated by DR.. Lsbensohn.
"Ths ideal psychiatric unit, j"
he said, "should be able to treat
schizophrenics without fear Of
becoming Backward 1t should
accept selected alcoholics, but
not become a drying out place;
1t should employ electro shock
therapy whenever indicated, but
should not become known as q
shock mill; II should use all
forms Of psycho-pharmaceuti-
calls, but should not become q
pill emporium; 1t should pro-
vide GA suitable milieu for
analytic psycho-therapy without
becoming known as a couch
haven. .
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Civil Defense :

Col. j. Arnold sullivan, state
Director Of Civil Defense, to-
day releasen a report that will
interest architects and en-
giIaers throughout Delaware. =
Col. Sullivan states that a
home Study Course in Radiolo-
gical FalloutoShelter Design and
Evalu4tion Will be offered by the
University OF Wisconsin, In con-
junction with the Office Of CIVIL
DEFENSE 8
Thee course, beginning Sept.
l, 1865 consists Of forty les
sDnS and rs intended for arcni-
tects and engineers who will
be unable to attend classroom
cour ss5, conducted at Fort Bel
Yoir, Virginia. ct Will enable
them to design fa1lout shelters
in new buildings and evaIuate
the radiation protection afforded
% Existing buildings.
The ppo9ram OF study will in
c1ude lessons On the Funda-
mentals Of Nuclear Physics,
Elects of lSuclear Weapons,
Radiation Shielding Methods,
Environmental Consider atoms,
and Field Problenls. !
A fee of $500 o will be
charged by the University Ito
cover cost Of registration, texts,
lessons and postage. The Fed
erA Government is defray1ng
the cost of eoaars prepar alton,
grading Of lessons,o and adj
ministrating0 final examinations.
Each Of the forty lessonS as
completed, WILL be mailed back
to tie 0yntys3r sity for evaluation.
Approximately every % seventh
lesson will be summary re-
view Of previous lessons. To
those who lave previously at
tended classroom courses In Che
subject, but who have not quail
fled for ? OCD certificates, can
complete the seven Summary
Review assignments and then,
alter successfully passing a
fin l examination, will be
awarded certificates attesting
their competence in Fallout
Shelter Analysis.
A total Of fourteen architects
and engineers from Delaware
have graduated from the class
room course given at Fort BEL
voir. All others desiring to take
the Home Study Course should
contact the State Department Of
Civil Defense, Delaware City,
Delaware, to obtain enrolment
forms and supplemental In
formation. o
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Farm SufetY Drive
Aim ed At Fires, Etc.

President Kennedy has pro-
claimed July 21-27 National
FARM Safety Week, according
to County Agent VIM. H. Hender-
son. Q
The President urged all farm
families and All persons and
organizations allied with agri-
culture to unite in an effort to
reduce the number Of farm
home and highway accidents.
The 1868 farm safety cam
paign will concentrate on the
prevention of fires and falls. It's
theme is "Inspection plus Cor
'rection equals Protection"
The goth annual farm safety
program is sponsored by the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
and the National Safety Council.
Secretary OF Agriculture Or
Vile L. Freeman noted that,
every hour an accident claims
the life Of a farm resident.
Someone living on farm SUI
fers a disabling injury every
40 seconds"
He called on farmers to prac-
tice safety every day of the
year, not merely during the
week.
"Being careful is no more
than common sense" he said.
"But 1t requires constant at3-
tention and mental alertness.
When a man is fatigued or In
a hurry to finish a job or a
trip, he becomes accident
prone"
Falls cause between Is and 20
percent Of the farm accident
death toll. About z percent Is
due to fires. Property losses
from fire have increased steadi-
ly since 1910. In 1861, fire cost
the nations farmers $3.50 mil
lion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Gold en- Anniversary
Meeting

The largest and most widely
instructive meeting of surgeons
in the world, the annual Clinical
Congress of the American Col
lege Of Surgeons, will be held
during the colleges semicenten-
NAL year in San Francisco, Oct.
% through Nov. /. More than
IL, 900 Fellows Of the College
and guests from all over the
world will gather to discuss
surgical developments Of benefit
to thousands Of patients.
Every phase of surgery will
be presented during the five
day program, through 258 re-
search reports, ten postgradu-
ate courses, AZ panels in gen.
eral and speciality fields, 81
cine clinics, 81 medical films,
IL operative telecasts, and 500
exhibits.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
, I'm proper Pruning
Harmful To Shrubs

o Ornamental plants can benefit
from careful pruning, but no
pruning at all is often bett 4r
than the type Of cutting that
destroys the natural beauty cd
a plant, says Ed Ralph, assoc.
county agent.
Correctly pruned shrubs will
have "charac1er". The rounded,
commonplace shrub has no in
dividuality or personality, so to
speak, according TO Robert F.
Stevens, extension horticultural
specialist Of the University Of
Delaware.
It Is the natural habit Of
growth that gives particular
plant species individuality or
character that distinguishes IL
from others. Stevens says this
natural beauty shouldn't be de-
stroyed with hedge clippers.
ga properly pruned shrub Will
never look pruned," said
Stevens. It will have, for Id ]
stance, some young growing
points and deep shadows that
give 1t a natural appearance.
Such results are obtained by
cutting out branches close to a
main Stem, laterak, or at the
ground.
by making cuts inside the
plant, they are hidden and the
plantGaook unpruned.
The various practices used In
correct pruning and oother sub
jects are covered in the three
publications f'Pruning Woody
Plants" "Pruning Deciduous
Shrubs" and Pruning Ever
green's. These publications and
many others concerned with the
care and maintenance OF orna-
mentals can ebe obtained from
our Sussex County Extension OF
flee, Ralph said,
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Go-Curf News
POINT STANDINGS AT
MILFORD GO-KhRT CLUB

POINT STANDINGS AT
MILFORD GO-KhRT CLUB
AS OF JULY 21ST
Fig'st ten overall High Point
Wtnners:
Stanley Bunting. Mems Hobby,
1,265; Charles Bunting, Boys
hobby, 1880; Harold Bunting,
Mems Modified, 1,215; Legn
Burton, IT,, Boys A Stock,
1900; Fish Carpenter, Men S
"A Lightweight, 12180; Leon
Burton, ST., Mems A Heavy
weight, LIS; Alfred Lynch,
Boys A Stock, . l, $40; Gradella
Ennis, Women's Open, 1,0s5;
Jack Walls, Mems A Light
weight, 1,o70; and Joyce Yoder,
Women's Open, LOSS.
Other Point Standings: e.
Boys HOBBY:
Charles Bunting, 1880; Alfred
Lynch, els; VIM. Rogers, s35;
John Block, 760;o Stephen
Thomas, 655S Alden Wilson, Jr.,
420; Stevie Mitchell, $40; Walt
Custer, 1875; Charles Moore,
100; ana Jessie Cobb, Jr., IFS.
BOYS A STOCK:
Leon Burton, Jr., 1900; Al
fred Lynch, LAO; Charles
Bunting, 1920; Gregg Lynch,
ASS; Jessie Cobb, Jr., lis; Billy
Smith, Ito; Donald Eaton, e5;
Coyle Miller, rs; Robert Baker,
SIS; and Stephen Thomas, so.
BOYS A MODIFIED:
Alden Wilson, Jr., 7e5; Stevie
Mitchell, 240;@ Eddie Biscoe,
100; Jimmy Mears, I65; and
Bill Smith, 60.
MEMS A HOBBY:
Stanley Bunting, 1,265; Elmer
Rogers, 800; Norwood Simpler,
875; Atwood Timmons, $40; Ed
ward Block, 645; Lester Nailor,
$40; John Thomas, $40; Lester
Bunting, AIS; Billy Custer, 1856;
and Fishes Carpenter, 265.
MEMS A STOCK LIGHT
WEIGHT:
Fish Carpenter, 1880; Jack
Walls,o 1,o7o; Clair .Mervine,
$40; Donald Comstock,:745; Bill
Summons, $40; Gilbert Shane,
$50; Jessie Cobb, Jr., 100;
Harold Bunting, lis; and Wilmer
Mitchell, rs.
MEMS A STOCK HEAVY
WEIGHT:
Leon Burton, ST., Its; Bob
Yoder, zoos; Jimmy Lambden,
355; Donald Friedel, 200; Ray
Tucker, 265; Glen Smith, 1876;
Howard Allen, las; John
Thomas, 295; Everett Elliott,
225; Lester Bunting, 165; Tim
my Mitchell, los; and Donald
Friedel, los.
MEMS B & c OPEN:
Bill Carey, 1000; Ray Tucker,
$50; Harold Bunting, 485; Sonny
Brittingham, 405; and Bill Nc
Alpine, $50.
WOMEN'S OPEN:
Gradellao Ennis, 1,os5; Joyce
Yoder, LOSS; Loretta Bunting,
915; jeanne Lynch, 855; Helen
Nailor, IT'S; Rosetta Bunting,
76o; Emmalou Block, sos; Mary
Lou Arlington, IS; and Ruthie
Taylor, IS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

DR.. Loye5 Davis, Chicag
President OF the college, will
preside at 50th anniversary
ceremonies on the opening
morning. Mssor addresses dur
ing the week include: the
Scudder Grafton on Trauma, by
DR.. Edwin F.QCave, Harvard
Medical School; the Baxter Lee
ture in the field Of parenteral
therapy by DR.. Frederic Crosby
BARTER, National Heart Insti-
TIE; the Martin Memorial LecS
ture, which commentaries DR..
Franklin H. Martin, the college
founder, by General Lauris Nor
stad, retired NAT9 commander;
and on the evening of Oct. 81
she ine&ning presidential ad-
dress by DR.. ]. Englebert Dun
ply, professor and chairman,
department Of surgery, oUni-,
versity Of Oregon Medical
School. On this evening also APP
proximateiy 1850 initiates will
become Fellows, Of the crllege,
haLlng fulfilled rigid REQUIRE
Sments for Fellowship, and
Honorary Feaowships will be
awarded. On the same after
noon the Distinguished Service
Award Sipner VIII be named.
oThe college was founded in
1918 by $50 surgeons Of Canada
and the United States to elevate
standards Of surgery. Member
ship In this voluntary associa-
ton nov otosals o Is, 500 In 70
countries. Dr.. James T. Priest
ley, Rochester, Minn., is chair
man Of the board Of regents Of
the college and De John Paul
North. Chicago. is the director.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
CHURCHES in MILFORD AREA
Christian Science Society
Broreh of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist IN Boston. Moss.

Scientist IN Boston, Moss.
Branch of The First Church
Of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, Mass.
= The Christian Sctsn9 Society
of Milford meets at sol South
Walnut Street. The subject Of
the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday,
July %, Is "Trust." 0
The Sunday service and Sun
day School are at 11:on am.
The Wednesday evening lneet-
ing, which includes testimonies
of Christian Science healing, Is
at 500 O'Clock.
The Society maintains a Read
ing Room which is open every
Monday and Wednesday from
200 to 400 pm. and before
and after every service. The
Bible and all authorized Ch;Is-
tian Science literature may be
read, borrowed, or purchased.
ALI are cordially oinv: led 60
attend our services and to use
our Reading Room.
A radio program entitled
"The Bible Speaks to You" is
broadcasted over Milford Radio
Station W.K.S.B. every Sunday
at lis pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

every farm accident Is q
personal tragedy to the family
involved and a blow to the ma
tion's economy" said Howard
Pyle, president Of the council.
Pointing out that in 1861, ac-
cidents took the lives Of 8,7oo
farm residents, he said farmers
have more than their share of
accidents.
"In the past decade the death
rate from farm accidents gen.
orally has been slightly higher
tben the national average" he
said. "While the rates have
decreased in this period, the
farm rate has not kept pace
with the national, and the Diff
ference has grown greater each
Year.
every step possible must be
taken to reduce this terrible
to41 Of accidental death on the
farm" he said. q a
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Reformation Evangelical
q Lutheran Church
613 Lokeview Avenue

~ o13 lokeview Avenue
Rev. Paul |. Buehrls9 Pasfor
Welcome rve all they who desire
10 worship their God q sincerity aand
truth. Come and receive wha. He has
70 offer you. forgiveness, peace, love.
and eferrrI life.
Sunday, July %: Church World
News: News I'm the world of
Religion that made the headlines
this past week on WKSB at 8:15
am. and on WJWL at 10:45 am.
The Sunday School for. all ages
at GAS am.
The Service Of Worship 9at II
I'M.
A Nursery Is provided: Mrs.
Stanton Hammond and Kristen
Pearce are in the Nursery to-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
NV
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church @
Rev0 Nelson RePperf. Minister

b Rev0 Nelson RePPerf. Minister
tloeoied 81 mile south Of Milford o.
the MiIford-Rekoboih Hiehwoyl
q IL am. Church School, vinal
H. Carey, Supt g Carlton E. Argo,
Asst. Supt.; Rober5 L. Graham,
Missionary Supt. Everyone well
come to come and study the word
Of God with US.
10:45 am. Testimony and Ex-
perience meeting with Mr.. Mar
ion Walls in charge. We vel
come yoy to come and take part
in this Ssrvtce.o q g
II am. Morning Worship serv-
ice. Mo Robert Graham will be
bringing the message this morn-
ing. Sermon Topic: "The char
acteristics Of a Christian In his
Lice at Work". Scripture Text:
I gohn 3ss-10.o Organtst, Miss
Sarah Penuel and pianist Miss
Nancy Clifton. Special music by
the Junior and Senior Choifa
Everyone welcome to come and
worship with US.
6 pm. Worship services at
tie Slaughter Beach pavilion.
Rev. Perry o. Hill VIII be the
speaker for Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
8P,sytehiasrY 6; aims
hau.S. Hospitals


The increasing role Of psy-
chiatry In the general hospital
SIS causing a revolution In the
treatment Of the mentally Ill, |"
and offers che United States its
best hope Of discarding the
"shabby medicine Of a social
lied custodial past and replacing
1t with the excellence inherent
in the medicine OF a free So
ciety," asserted Zigmond M
Lebensohn, MD, chief Of the De-
qpartment Of Psychiatry, Sibley
Memorial Hospital, Washington,
D. c.
The goal Of the revolution, he
said, iso"to overthrow the in
adequacies Of the large state
hospital and replace them with
the scientific obamanism OF
modern psychiatry in a modern
general hospital"
Causes Of Revolution: Speak
ing to the ninth annual Confer
ence ole State Mental Health
Representatives sponsored by
AMA's Council on Mental
Health, DR.. Lsbensohn credited
three events with precipitating
the revolution In the care Of the
mentally Ill: Q
/. The 1861 report of the
Joint Commission on Mental Ill
ness and Health, initiated In
1855 by the American Medical
Association and the American
Psychiatric Assn,
2 2. The first National Con-
gresss on Mental Health, spon-
sored by the ANA In 1862.
s. President Kennedy's mes
sage to Congress on mental ILL
ness and mental retardation on
Feb. 5, 1868.
Excerpts from the Presidents
message stressing the use Of
community mental health CEN
terso "sounu almost as II he)
had been studying the recon-
mendations Of the ANA Council
on Mental HEALTH" DR.. Leben-
sohn said.
Clinically speaking, DR..
Lebensohn said, one reason for
the success Of the general hos
pital psychiatric unit Is because
the general hospital is geared
to fast action in an emergency
situation. Treatment is applied
instantaneously at the point Of
crisis, when the forces In the
situation can be turned into con-
structive directions" he said.
Community Safety Valve: He
explained that the general hos
pitfalls psychiatric unit "be-
comes a safety valve In the
community where acute psy-
chooses and other conditions can
be treated In a setting which
provides friendly familiarity,
absence Of stigma, closeness to
family and work, and continuity
Of psychiatrist and family ply
sician."
DR.. Lebensohn said the dis
lance between psychiatrists and
their medical colleagues is
eliminated in the general hos
pital.
At present, he said, "too