davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Milford Schools
Plan To Reopen
Wednesday, Sept. 4
Continued from page y

Front Street; 5. Church Avenue;
6. Lakeview School.
On the second trip, starting
at approximately 800 am. from
the Lakeview School, the town
bus travels the following streets:
/. Lulu Ross School; 2. North
Walnut Street; 8. N. E. Fourth
Street; A. East Street; 5. North
Washington Street; 6. n. E. Sixth
Street; z. North Walnut Street;
s. N. E. Eighth Street; 9. Re-
hoboth Blvd; 10. Lulu Ross
School; IL. Lakeview School.
Should there be any questions,
calls may be made to the Lake
view Elementary School (422-
4995) or to the Lulu M. Ross
Elementary School (422-9134).
Below are listed the faculty
members for each school In the
district:
MILFORD JUNIOR-SENIOR
HIGH FACULTY COMPLETE
ALI vacancies In the Junior
Senior High School have been
filled for the 1963-64 school
term. New staff members are:
Mr.. Rondo Ball, who prev
iously taught In the Milford Ele-
mentary School will teach an IN
graded Junior High School class.
Mr.. william Mcfarland Of
GreenSburg, Pennsylvania and
graduate Of Clarion State College
will teach Junior High General
Science and serve as assistant
football coach. Mr.. Mcfarland
is a Chemistry Physics major.
Mrs. Janet Ellis Of Dover,
Delaware attended Rutgers Uni
yersity ma1oring In Health and
Physical Education and will teach
Jr. High Health and Physical Ed
ucation. She will also assist In
coaching hockey and basketball.
Miss Judith Bennett of Seaford,
Delaware, a graduate Of Goucher
College, will serve as librarian
In the Junior High School.
Mr.. Edwin Payne Of Granite
Falls, NC. whopreviously taught
In North Caroline High School In
Denton, Maryland, where he
served as varsity football and
baseball coach, will teach Ply
sical Education and Health In
Senior High. Mr.. Payne Is
graduate Of Lenoir Rhyme Col
lege. He will serve as varsity
basketball coach and junior var
sity football coach
Mr.. Donald Nol Of Waynes-
boro, Pa, a graduate Of Shippens-
burg State College where he
majored in Mathematics and
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Evening Courses
Due At Wesley
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Psychology, Comparative Re1g-
ion, Conversational Spanish.
Publicity and Public Relations.
Shorthand beginners or inter
mediate.
Monday and Wednesday eve
ningS: General Biology.
Registration for the Wesley
evening school will be held Sep
tember 18 and 10, or may be
completed in advance by mail,
DR.. Douglass said. Those inter-
ested may get more detailed in
formation by writing or telephon-
20 the college.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Nurses Graduate
Here Tonight
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Carolyn Joan Troyer, Green
wood, Delaware.
Mr.. Harry Draper, Chairman
of the Nursing School Committee
will preside. Rev. w. Edwin Tu1I,
pastor Of the Church of God, will
ask the Invocation and pronounce
the Benediction. The address will
be given by the Honorable Ebert
N. Carvel, Governor of Delaware.
Mrs. Jesstca Davidson will di-
rect the Student Chorus as they
sing "My God and 70 by Wihto1,
f'The Nightingale Hymn" and
f'My Task" by Ashford. Organ
ist for the occasion will be Miss
Joyce Bennett, who will play
EIgar's "Pomp and Circum-
stance" for the Professional and
Verdi's Grand March from
"Aida" for the Recessional. An
organ has been provided through
the courtesy of Hammond Organ
Studios in Salisbury, Maryland.
Following the Governors Ad-
dress, Miss Vida Jane Swart-
zentruber, Senior Faculty Mem
Der, will present School Pins
to the graduating seniors. The
diplomas will be presented by
Mrs. Mary Helen Livingston,
Acting Director School Of Nurs-
ing.
Another highlight of the oc-
casion will be the Presentation
of Awards. Milford Seniors COM
pete each year for the three an
nual awards given at graduation.
The Women's Auxiliary Of MIL
ford Memorial Hospital gives an
award for the highest academic
average over the three-year pro-
gram. Mrs. Leslie DobSon will
make this presentation Friday.
The oliver v. James Award,
given each year by the Medical
Staff as a memorial to DR.. o.
v. James, Is presented to the
senior demonstrating the great
est excellence In surgical nurs-
ing. The James Award will be
presented by DR.. David N. Stlls,
Jr.
The Charles E. Varney Award,
an annual memorial to Mr.. Var
ney who was the administrato of
the Hospital from 1945 until 1856
and a charter member Of the Mil
ford Rotary Club, is given each
year to the member Of the grad
uating class who best illustrates
the ideals of the nursing pro-
fesston. Mr.. Gerard R. Lorenz,
the present Hospital Admins
traitor, will make this presen-
tation on behalf Of the Rotary
Club.
The reception on the lawn will
follow the ceremony. Pouring for
the reception will be Miss Linda
Troyer, Junior Class President,
and Miss Jane Smith, Freshman
Class President. Mrs. Barbara
Betler Stoltzfus, President of the
Senior Class, will cut the cake.
The School of Nur sing is In
debted to Mr.. James A. Gooden
for his contribution Of time and
effort In directing the placement
of greenery and flowers around
the stage. The School wishes to
express its appreciation also to
Mr.. Hershel Deputy and the Main
tenance Department Staff for the
construction of the stage, and to
the following underclassmen on
the Decorations Committee who
have worked toward making the
outdoor graduation a success:
Misses Virginia Foskey, Elaine
Lewis, Jane Smith, Linda Troyer
and Iva Yoder.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Physics, will teach Math in the
Senior High.
Mr.. Thomas Kaufman of
LewiStown, Pa, graduate of
Shippensburg State College with
a major In Math, will teach SEN
ior High School.
Mr.. Charles Johnson, who has
a MED degree from William and
Mary College In Virginia and
previous teaching and counselIng
experience In Fairfax Co. In Vir-
ginia will serve as High School
Guidance Counselor.
Mr.. Christopher Nagle of
bloomsbury, Penna., graduate
Of Bloomsbury State College, with
a major In Biology will teach
Biology and General Science. Mr..
Nagle has served three years In
the U. S. Army.
Miss SantiSeteban, native Of
Puerto Rica and a graduate of
George Peabody College In Ten
neSSee, will teach Spanish In the
Senior High School. Miss SantiS-
teban has previous experience as
an English teacher.
Miss Betsy WinStead, a grad
uate Of East Carolina College In
Grennville, S. c., with major
In French and General Science,
will teach French In the Senior
High School.
The following teachers plan to
return to their teaching positions
In the Milford Senior High School:
James E. Atkinson, Principal;
Mrs. Martha H. Barden, English;
Maurice r. Blose, Science;
Leonard T. Bracket, Business
Education; Bernard E. Briggs,
Health, Physical Education; Earl
A. Brown, Social Studies; Lor-
EMO Clarke, Driver Education;
Alexander c. Davidson, Agricul-
ture, Industrial Arts; Russell G.
Davies, Business Education;
Herman R. Elzey, English; Ruth
E. Foster, Science; Wilbur T.
Haight, Industrial Arts; Jane NJ.
Herson, Social Studies; Mrs. Isa-
bel r. Jordan, English; Clifton
S. Justice, English; John w. Kin
nikin, Science; Rose A. Kinzie,
Health, Physical Education; Rob
ert A. Koppenhaver, Science,
Mathematics; John E. Kuhlmann,
English; John H. Kunkle, Art;
Fredie N. Lowry, Industrial Arts;
Richard Lyman, Mathematics;
Dana D. McClung, Business Ed
ucation; George R. Mcfarland,
Social Studies; Mrs. Evelyn G.
Miller, Homemaking; Mrs. Grace
R. Montgomery, Business Educa-
tion; Ethel F. OConnor, Librar-
ian; Mrs. Mary Lou Palmer,
Library Assistant; Raymond E.
Palmer, English, German, Latin;
Raymond r. Stoops, Social
Studies; Paul N. Teare, Music;
Peter F. VonDreele, Social Stud
les; Mrs. Mildred D. Wells,
Homemaking; Richard L. Wood
ward, English.
MILFORD JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL FACULTY MEMB ERS
The following staff members
are returning to teach In the
Milford Junior High School:
w. walter McGinnes, Prtn-
cipal; Milton B. Barden, English,
Physical Education; Mrs. Edwena
Greene, English; Teeman p.
Haithcock, Mathematics; Mrs.
Gertrude H. Hallett, Reading;
Glenn Hartman, Social Studies;
Robert H. Hoch, Mathematics;
George Q. Hunt, Industrial Arts;
Mrs. Eva Kel, Homemaking;
Mrs. Magdalene MCGUIRE, Read
ing; william E. Miller, Music;|
Robert M. Rankin, Social Studies,
Science; Mrs. mgrid E. Stoops,
Social Studies; Mrs. Mary L.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Biggest Races Due
At Brandywine
Continued from page y

NY, ruling those ranks twice in
five years, heads the roster OF
Marquis nominees.
II he starts in the race, and
there is every hope he will il
sufficiently recovered from in
juries sustained in a recent
freak accident during drills at
The Meadows, he will be shoot
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Low. Low BANK RATES
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Mary Grier Pratt
Dies Suddenly
Continued from page y

Thursday morning at Ii am. with
the mterment In the Christ
Church Cemetery, Milford.
Mrs. Pratt In addition to her
husband is survived by her soT
John L. Pratt 3rd of Philadelphia
and daughter Mrs. j. W. Luktns
OF Swarthmore, Pa. A sister Mrs.
H. K. Wakefield of Rehoboth
Beach, Della. Five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements by the
Rogers Funeral Home, Milford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Peril in the Mines

More than 200 miners have died at
their work this year, figure which
a decade or so ago might have been
applauded as progress. But in the year
1868, with men sighting the moon, and
with chronological advances evident
everywhere, 1t is sad and incongruouS
note on our times.
The dramatic story Of Hazleton and
the more tragic explosion in Utah have
pointed up the real deficiencies in mine
safety which still haunt the miner and
his family. To expect absolute safety
underground would be unrealistic. Yet
it should be remembered that before
the Federal Mine Safety Law of 1852,
the annual death toll went as high
as $500.
This Congress has an opportunity,
while the Hazleton entrapment incident
still is fresh in mind, to help prevent
future accidents. House hearings have
been held on proposal by Representa-
tive Dent of Pennsylvania to extend all
the mandatory provisions of the Federal
safety rules to mines worked by IS or
less men. They are exempt under the
1852 code. The broadened plan is in
dorsed by the Interior Department, the
United Mine Workers Of America and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Gold Rush.!

The disclosure by Maryland plan
ners that enough apartment rezoning
applications have been filed to accom-
modate 100000 residents within quar-
ter-mile radius of single intersection
on Greenbelt- Glenn Dale road near the
Goddard Space Flight Center in Prince
Georges County is almost incredible.
William j. Stevens, the chairman
OF the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, says I'VE GER
tainly can't Justify 200, 900 people at one
intersection" His is a masterpiece of
understatement. One need only look at
any OF several burgeoning apartment
areas in nearby Virginia and Maryland
to believe that such concentrations are
possible unless rigid and rational re-
straints are imposed on the rush for
apartment gold.
This is perhaps the ideal example Of
what the planners have been warning
us about for all these years in their
pleas for orderly development" of the
suburbs In nearby Maryland, 1t intensi-
flies the need for the approval Of mas
ter plan, to the provisions Of which the
official agencies of local government
will strictly adhere.
In the meantime the Planning Com
mission has the more difficult immedi-
ate job Of resisting the powerful political
and financial interests which in many
instances are behind the re-zoning
drives. To turn down the petitions will
take courage-and more important, the
support and concurrence Of county gov
erning bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Sanity on the Buses

1t may be true, as some pessimistS
find, that time is at last eroding the
face, customs and character Of our old
lady friend to the north and that Balti-
more, alas, is on the way to becoming
city as proSaic as the next. To those
who hold dear anything that has re-
sisted the encroachment of progress,
this is sad news indeed.
So 1t is with some degree Of hope,
at least, that we learn that a small,
hard core of BaltimoreanS, true to their
heritage, has risen to one challenge,
however minor it may seem to others,
and thoroughly squelched it. The ref
erence is to that almost indestructible
menace to peace and sanity, the port
able radio, as it is brandiShed in public
places by young people of execrable
musical taste.
Our sister city heroes were some
what restricted as to scope, having to
limit their campaign to the city buses
where the portable dispensers of rock
and-roll and worse are prone to gang
up on defenSeleSS riders. Even so. it
required long, hard fight through the
City Council before Mayor McKeldin
agreed that no captive audience should
be tortured out of its senses.
A small victory? Not for the weary
bus riders, nor for those of us who like
to see progress" checked, ever so little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Reservation Enouuh

The Foreign Relations Committees
near-unanimous approval Of the lin
tied nuclear test-ban treaty strongly
indicates that the Senate will vote over
whelmingly for ratification-andw with
out reservations. Debate on the subject
will begin September 8, and all members
who have miSgivings will be able to air
them in detail, and be answered in
detail
This will be vital part of the pact's
legislative history It will serve, for ex-
ample, to make clear TO the world that
nothing in the undertaking will de-
bar the United States from using nu-
clear weapons in the event Of war; Be-
cause Of what they regard as the
treaty's ambiguity on the matter, PreSi-
dent Eisenhower and others have ad-
vocated the adoption of a reservation
specifically declaring that no such de-
barment is involved. But the coming
Senate debate and the Foreign Rela-
lions Committees report-which will
include precise statement of the Sen
ateS understanding and Interpretation
of all the treaty'S provisions-should be
reservation enough.
Incidentally, the Kremlin itself is
on record as affirming that the test
ban would in no way prevent resort to
nuclear weapons should war come. AS
matter of practical reality, this seems
obvious. There are risks in the treaty,
OF course, but they must be weighed
against the ADVANTAGES IN holopoo
according to nearly all the experts, the
risks are worth taking. The Senate
ought therefore to ratify as promptly
as possible, and with a reSoundingly
big vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Banned in Moscow

There are not many capitals in this
world in which some 100000 people can
freely turn out in a mass demonstration
to press their demands on the govern
ment. Washington is one in which this
can be done. Moscow is one in which
1t cannot. In fact, in Moscow the people
are not even permitted to watch such a
demonstration on their televiSion
screens. 1t might put ideas into their
heads.
- 1t had been planned, via Telstar, to
show WaShington's Wednesday march
in. Moscow. But minutes before the
appointed hour the show was Cancelled.
There was, of course, no explanation.
But none was needed. AS the lawyers
say, res ipSa loquitur-the thing speaks
for itself. An unhindered mass demon
Stration by minority group in this land
Of corruption, oppression, greed and
imperialism does not fit neatly into the
CommuniSt-painted picture of life in a
capitalist society. Hence, the simple
remedy-ban all TV showing!
But 1t is not quite so easy to ban
the truth. A televised portrayal Of the
march was seen behind the Iron Curtain
as far east as Warsaw. Even the truth
torturers in Peking conceded that
demonstration was held, although to
hear the Chinese tell it the march went
on despite an effort by President Ken
nedy to intimidate the participants by
calling out 10000 troops. In many other
cities around the world the story was
told in newspaper headlines. And the
Voice of America beamed it in SO diff
ferent languages so that virtually all
with access to radio might hear.
The idea that our image" abroad
was somehow injured by this publicity
is an abSurdity. Ordinary men and
women around the world, familiar with
totalitarian methods, are not likely to
have missed the point Of Wednesdays
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
THE POLITICAL MILL
Hopes for the Rights Bill Grow.
By GOULD LINCOLN

Civil rights legislation, rec
commended by President Ken
nedy and demanded by the
leaders Of the m assive
March on Washington" may
be destined for earlier con-
sideration and possible ac-
ton. AS Of today, it appears
the rights bill will come UP
in the Senate-after it has
passed the House-before the
tax-cut bill, although earlier
in the year the tax bill was
President Kennedy's chief
legislative request Of the Con-
gress. 1t is the hope of the
Senate's Democratic leader
ship that before the civil
rights and the tax bills are
received from the House the
nuclear test ban treaty, the
foreign aid bill and some
half dozen appropriation bills
will have been put through
the Senate. Since Chairman
Harry F. Byrd Of the Senate
Finance Committee is plan
ming extensive hearings on
the tax bill, running perhaps
two months, there will be
plenty Of demand for action
on a civil rights measure. AS
both House bills are expected
to reach the Senate around
October /, the leadership is
expected to give the nod to
the rights bill. The mass
demonstration Of the civil
Fighters in Washington last
Wednesday may have the eff
feet Of speeding the legiSla-
tion-even though there has
yet been no visible change Of
mind by the Senator'S who
will vote on the bill.
Demands by Negroes
The impact Of the March
on Washington on the public
generally has been favorable
to the cause Of civil rights.
1t was veil handled, both by
its leaders and the local au-
thorities. There was no talk
by the speakers Of blood
running in Streets" although
some Of them were fortnight
in statements that the battle
for civil rights will be con-
tinued-and in the streets
until Negroes have obtained
their full rights as citizens in
every part Of the country.
Nor was there any suggestion
that demonstrations in other
cities and towns Of the coun-
try will not proceed. And if
these demonstrations else
where lead to rioting and
bloodShed, as they have in
the past, they may greatly
lessen any favorable effect
the March on Washington
has had on the chances of
civil rights legislation. And
on public opinion.
In any event, the demands
made by the demonstrators,
to become effective now"
will not be fully met in 1868,
though some Of them may.
One Of these demands was
for the Indignation of all pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1868

most Of the operators. Many, recent
deaths have occurred in hazardous small
mines, such as that in Hazleton, which
have been the last resort of miners
displaced by big mine chronological
advances.
The Federal Bureau of Mines also
is pressing for more extensive research
in protective devices such as automatic
cut-offS of machinery when methane
gas fumes reach a dangerous level.
There also is need for more frequent
inspections which would necessitate
additional funds.
More than 200 lives a year is too
high price to pay in an age when
science and practical application can
unite for something much better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Two Voices for Steel

-5s Roger Blough'S White House visits
are never dull. The chairman of United
States Steel is full Of surprises, but
none more unexpected than his recent
appearance with Steelworkers President
David J. Mcdonald to jointly seek re-
lief for the Sagging American steel
industry.
Normally on opposite sides Of the
fence, the leaders were focusing on
common interest-Shrinking profits and
dwindling employment. This time 1t
was not price rise Mr.. Blough was
espouSing, but a way to compete with
price cutting foreign steel imports.
Mr.. Blough'S stockholders and Mr.. Nc
Donald'S workers are caught in the
same many-sided dilemma.
Most damaging of the reasons, they
claim, is the dumping Of steel products
on the American market by Western
European countries and Japan. Ameri-
can companies are being forced to meet
import prices lower than those which
foreign concerns charge their own and
other countries. Ironically, the products
come from mills, like those in Japan,
financed partly by United States foreign
aid funds, and now superior technology
cally to this country'S.
American steel's hope for relief
through the Tariff Commission would
seem to be dead, due in part to the
delicate game being played vis-a-viS
the Common Market. Some industry
officials question whether the Federal
anti-dumping statute, enacted in 1928,
Is adequate for present conditions. And
equally vexing is the sharp shipping
rate advantage held by many foreign
competitors due to their governments
subsidies.
Meanwhile, our steel production last
year was but rs per cent of the total
world output of 394 million tons, COM
pared with our As per cent share Of the
208 million tons in 1850. And last year,
$1,000 American steelworkerS lost their
Jobs. Messrs. Blough and Mcdonald
have labeled the foreign competition,
as presently conducted, unfair. Their
unanimous agreement warrants pri-
ority attention by the proper Govern
ment agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS
Pace of Politics Slows in Dixie
BY RALPH McGLLL

Autumn comes slowly in
the South. Goldenrod blooms
along the bitches on back
country roads, its colors
deepened by the red dust
swirled up by passing cars
and farm trucks. Cotton
blooms in the now infrequent
fields and patches. Only in
the Delta are there still the
far-stretching fields Of white
that New York song writer's
once put into all their songs
about dear old Dixie. Cattle
Craze in pastures dried up by
the drought Of August, and
heat holds on, reluctant to
go. In the rural towns bust
ness picks UP as tobacco
money and that from the
first sales Of -fattened
hogs comes into circulation
and parents shop for school
supplies and clothes for their
children.
AS the South moves toward
the winter Of its discomfort,
the pace Of its politics slows.
Southern governors, includ-
ing Orval Faubus, already
look increasingly askance at
Mississippi's Ross Barnett
and Alabama's George Wal
lace. There is little theology
in this drawing apart. There
is just plain, realistic politics.
The two don't make sense in
late 1868 and will make even
less in 1864.
Industry Needed
The schools must go on.
The universities must func-
ton without troops and loss
Of faculty. Industry Is badly
needed. The word around
Southern politics is that one
needn't expect anything else
Of Ross Barnett. who Is
known in his own State as a
sort Of political Claghorn.
But they wonder some about
George Wallace, q wiry little
man with pretty good judy
ment on everything but one
subject. George is Just
hipped, they say. He'll have to
get over 1t the way Orval did.
In general, Southern gov
errors and a majority Of the
legislatures want to get on
with things. Like governors
Of all other States, they need
more revenue. A bitter fight
in which education and busi-
ness suffer isn't in their
planning. The mood OF the
South is not what 1t was in
the years 1857, 1858, and
1869. when the futility and
folly Of defiance Of law and
courts we're so often in the
news. School populations are
increasing. There is a grow
ing recognition Of the vital
part education plays in jobs
and in attracting industry.
Southern governors Of to-
day. with the two exceptions
noted, look back at history.
They don't see much mile
age in boiling the party and
going off into anything like
the .Dixiecrats Of 1948. The
Republican Party is begin
ming to establish itself here
and there. The governors are