davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
u. N. Assessing Johnson

U. N. Security Council on racial
discrimination In South Africa,
is due soon. though 1t has been
postponed from the November
IS date originally set. There is
immense diplomatic pressure
on the United States and Brit
ain to crack down on South
Africa.
African delegates have
shown little interest in a Scan
dinavian effort to give the
whites in South Africa q safe
and graceful way to back
down-nor have the whites in
dicated they would ever back
down under any circumstances.
2. Actions of the extremists
in the United States-as, for
example, the assault on Adlai
Stevenson. also in Dallas. q few
weeks ago-are giving increas-
ing concern.
Poll takers say the "lunatic
fringe" represents a maximum
of 6 per cent Of the United
States populace, but 1t is well
financed. has access to a dis
turbing number of column
inches Of newspaper space in
some parts of the country, and
has a disproportionate impact
on Congress.
Whether the shock Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's assassination
will help to restore sanity and
perspective is not clear. Many
here hope 1t will.
DeGaulle Influence
g.. President Charles de
Gaulle Of France, now may
emerge as an even more tower
ing and influential figure in the
Western Alliance. It was Mr..
Kennedy who stood between
him and this role. The contest
between the two men was more
intense and more far-reaching
than the public generally real
lied.
Mr.. johnson is Of Gen. de
Gaulle's generation, but he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

to church music and tributes
to Mr.. Kennedy.
Crowds gathered spontane-
ously in world capitals and re-
mote villages.
MOurners at Embassies
Mourners congregated at
American Embassies through
out the world. In London, they
streamed in to write messages
of sympathy to Mrs. Kennedy
and the American people. Bust
neSSmen, students and tourists
stood in line to write at two
tables set up for them by EN-
bassy officials. Nearby stood q
small statue of Abraham Lin
coin, a mute reminder that Mr..
Kennedy was not the first
American President TO die from
an assassin's bullet.
Britain's Prime Minister Sir
Alec Douglas Home sent con-
dolences, and Sir Winston
Churchill branded the Staying a
monstrous act.
THE loss to the Unite d
States and to the world is in
calculable," Sir Winston de-
clared. Those who come after
Mr.. Kennedy must strive the
more to achieve the ideals Of
world peace and human happi.
ness and dignity to which hi:
presidency was dedicated"
Sir Alec issued this terse
statement:
The Prime Minister has
learned with the most profound
shock and horror Of the death
by assassination Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States"
A tribute also came from
Harold Wilson, leader Of Brit
aims Labor Party.
Il pay tribute to one who has
been a good friend of this
country" q great world states
man and q great fighter for
peace. Mr.. Wilson said.
Frances President Charles
de Gaulle issued q brief trib-
ute:
President Kennedy died like
q soldier. under fire, for his
duty and in the service of his
In the name Of the
French people. q friend always
Of the American people, I sa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov.
% CAPl. - The Presidents
father-ailing Joseph p. Ken
nedy-was told Of his sons
death today, 81 hours after the
assassination.
The news was brought to him
by one of his two surviving
sons - Senator Edward M.
(Ted) Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,.
A spokesman for the family
said the news had been with
held because Of the fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Leaders Due
From Abroad
For Funeral

LONDON. Nov. % (AP).-
Queen Elizabeth's husband,
Prince Philip. will represent
the British crown at Mondays
funeral service in Washington
for President John F. Ken
nedy. Buckingham Palace an
nounced today.
The Prince will travel with
Prime Minister Sir Alec and
Lady Douglas Home in a char
tered plane leaving London to-
morrow afternoon.
In Dublin. the Irish govern
ment announced that Presi-
dent canon de Valera will 60
to Washington for Mr.. Ken
nedy's funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff writer


President Johnson has taken
office during a hull in East
West relations that most OBJ
servers expect to continue in
definitely.
There may be changes in the
style of diplomacy practiced by
the new President, but basical-
ly, Mr.. johnson seems commit
ted to the general line followed
by President Kennedy.
This is the policy known as
the great persuasion" which
sets out to persuade the Soviet
leadership to abandon the ira
ditional Communist goals of
world domination, and to be-
come a trusted member of the
family Of nations.
To do this. the administra-
ton has followed o highly flex-
IDLE policy. combining q judi
cious mixture Of firmness and
cordially It has tried to avoid
giving Moscow cause to think 1t
can gain something by threats
of force. at the same time, 1t
has avoided forcing the Rus
slams into a corner where it has
no alternative but war.
Policy Turning Point
Ever since the Cuban crisis
Of 1862, Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev has acknowledged Unit
ed States nuclear superiority.
But he has also shown his APP
probation for the administra.
tons willingness to avoid q
nuclear showdown by letting
him retreat gracefully from
Cuba.
The partial nuclear test ban
signed last sum m r followed
directly from the Cuban crisis.
One of the hallmarks of Mr..
Kennedys foreign policy, the
test ban treaty marked a turn
ing point for Soviet policy as
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Assurance Of Support

frustrated m any members of
Congress who have objected to
cordially shown to Moscow,
while at the same time spend
ing billions for defense and
foreign aid.
Although he was a member
Of the top policy-making bo-
dies, Mr.. Johnson's major con-
Germ has never been foreign
policy. In this important area,
Mr.. Kennedy relied more on
such men as McGeorge Bundy
his special assistant for nation
al security: Secretary of State
Rusk, Undersecretary of State
Hartman. and special adviser
Llewellyn E. Thompson, former
ambassador to Moscow.
Mr.. johnson undoubtedly
will also rely on the advice OF
these men concerning East.
West relations at least In his
first weeks in office.
1t remains to be seen, howev-
er, how long the Kennedy for
eign policy team" will remain
tog ether. President johnson
will install his own personal
staff, and they may have DIFF
ferences with the Kennedy
men.
May Not Change
Deeply involved in his own
domestic economic problems,
Premier Khrushchev is not ex-
pected to change his policy to-
ward the United Stats, SYM
bolized In Soviet propaganda al
the spirit of Moscow"
There is always the chance
that Russian leaders might use
the change in the White House
to push again for . Berlin set
Element on their terms, but this
Is considered very slight here.
Most likely. Mr.. KhrushcheV
will try to feel out the new
President. and try to gain con-
SESSIONS without risking a nu-
clear war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Mexico to Be Represented
Manuelo Tello. Secretary of
Foreign Affairs for Mexico, Is
coming for the Kennedy fu-
neral. He is scheduled to ar
rive in Washington today, the
Minister Of Mexico announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
De GauIle Coming

PARIS, Nov. % (AP(.-
President Charles de Gaulle
will attend the funeral services
for President Kennedy in
Washington Monday, tn e
French White House an
nounced tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special TO The Star

Special 70 Inc 6NaE
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 23.-Shocked United Ma
tons diplomats are attempting
to assess the far-reaching i'm
pact on world affairs Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's death.
They feel. in some ways, as
khey did on a tragic September
day in 1861 when a plane
carrying Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold crashed in
Southern Rhodesia. Both men
commanded great respect here.
Many thought the U. N.
could not recover from the
blow Of Mr.. Hammarskjold's
death with anything like its
earlier vigor.
There is skepticism here now
that as President, Lyndon B.
johnson will be able to lead
the Western Alliance with Mr..
Kennedy's skill and forceful-
ness.
The U. N. did. however, rise
out Of its shock and dismay to
act even more vigorously than
Mr.. Hammarskjold had envis-
aged. u Thant Of Burma soon
demonstrated that Mr.. Ham
m arskjold-great as he
was-had not, after all, been
irreplacable.
Hope for Similar Experience
U. N. diplomats hope WASH
ington will have a similar ex-
perience. Some point out that
when Harry s. Truman sue
ceeded to the presidency, pri-
vate comment about him were
as unflattering as some being
voiced about Mr.. johnson to-
day; but they agree Mr.. Tru-
man proved to be one Of the
country's strongest Presidents.
Searching for some of the
deeper implications, U. N. dip
lomats offered these comments
/. There is a disturbing cli-
mate Of hatred, violence and
Irrational emotion in some
parts of the United States, a
climate inconsistent with eff
Gent functioning of represen-
tative democracy.
Took Fortnight Stand
It is stirred by such issues
as civil rights, Cuba, Russia,
the U. N. and foreign aid. On
all Of these. Mr.. Kennedy took
a fortnight stand.
The U. NJ, too, feels many of
these pressures. Most of the
struggles-above all the strug-
gle for racial equality-are
worldwide. A growing number
Of diplomats are cerne d
that too little thought is being
given to moderating the ten
sions they produce.
A session Of the 11-nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
BaudOuin to Attend

BaudOuin to Attend
BRUSSELS. Belgium. Nov.
% (AP).-King Baudouin of the
Belgians will attend President
John F. Kennedy's funeral in
Washington Monday, the royal
palace announced today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
WhetheF you re
moving to
ATHENS. Greece or
ATHENS, Georgia
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Overseas. oeross the country or Just Ground
the corner . your first move will be
SNORT one when It's 10 your phone 10 coll
PoSion Won Lines OF 32l.76oo
PersonoliEed PoSion service is fosi. expert.
efficient.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

$500 CASH CARNIVAL PLAN
Call February qualified study
bring electric home heating (ncudmg
equipment nsato prescribed standards he
operating cost, which bUdgeed over 10 months
Following contract dealers invoice district office Of
Light Company Public Service Apply for
check $780,
Added bonuses offered February 15-May Is 1868:
5000 you install quick electric water
With 500
SIS cash existing home OO
All offers limited Eastern Shore Public Sencen
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

to various civic clubs throughout
the state. In addition, repre-
sentative group of members will
visit the state capital where they
will tour the state house, hall of
records, legislative hall and state
museum.
Climaxing Delaware's obser-
vance of National Al Club Week
will be a statewide square dance
Saturday evening, March 9, at
Capital Grange in Dover. All
All club members in Delaware
have been invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Retired land must be kept
covered and clear of abnoxious
or other Objectionable weeds.
Retired land must not be har-
vested or grazed during the
period Of the contract.
Land to be retired must be
designated we'll in advance of
planting time when less than the
whole farm is offered for re-
tirement.
Rental payments may be made
in cash or in kind at the option
Of the producer, but in order to
avoid disrupting markets for cur
rent production, grain released
through payments in kind must
be valued at not less than lis
per cent of support price levels.
Producers retiring less than
entire farms must be permitted
to use any unretired acreage as
desired, except from crops un-
der acreage allotments and or
marketing quotas.
The percentage Of cropland that
may be retired in any one county
must be subjected to Limitation
to avoid disrupting local COM
munities.
The program must be admins
tered to meet the particular needs
of the various farming areas in
order to encourage maximum
efficiency and to assist farmers
with small acreageS of cropland.
Signups in this program must
be terminated as soon as sur
pluSeS have been eliminated and
reasonable balance in agricul-
ture has been restored under a
market price system.
Beginning with the 1864 crop
year, wheat allotments and
marketing quotas will be
terminated.
The support price for wheat
will be set at the higher Of the
average world price of wheat
during the preceding three
marketing years or so per cent
of parity.
Proper premiums and dis
counts will be applied to the wheat
loan rate to reflect supply and
demand conditions Of milling and
baking quality at the market
place.
The Farm Bureau believes its
program would favor the ira
ditional wheat growing areas in
that the market would prefer
the bread grain from these areas.
1t charges that programs of the
past and the current program
have badly distorted wheat pro-
duction and pricing patterns Of
the various classes and grades
of wheat, because government
guaranteed prices have prevented
the market from functioning.
If farmers don't gave the GER
tificate plan the necessary two
thirds majority in the referen-
DUN, the Farm Bureau then will
press Congress for enactment
of its program. Farm Bureau
one Of its strongest
will be that if its
program should be put into ef-
feet, farmers could plant as they
pleased on land not in any re-
tirement program without check
ing with a county ASC office
for permission.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Farm Bureau Has
New Wheat Plan
CONTINUED from page AID

NCOnIlnueQ from rage Al
wheat needed for domestic food
use and exports. From this figure
he would fix a national bushel
allotment. The allotment would be
divided among farmers. Farmers
would get certificates covering
the difference between the market
price and support price Of about
$500 a bushel. All wheat not
covered by bushel allotments
would be acreage allotments with
penalties for overplanting. First
application of the certificate plan
would be on the 1864 crop.
Proponents Of the certificate
plan say farmers in the referen-
dunn, which probably will be held
In May or early June, will be
choosing between $1.0o wheat
and $500 wheat. The Farm Bu-
reau insists the choice IS between
going down the road to govern
ment RECOMMENDATION or a gradual
elimination of production con-
trolls and a return to market
prices as the balance wheel be-
tween production and consump-
tion.
The Farm Bureau proposal
involves an extensive cropland
retirement program. A similar
program was recommended In
1856, the Farm Bureau says,
but Congress, although 1t passed
the Soil Bank act that year,
didn't follow the lines as sug-
gested by the farm organization.
AS a result, the Farm Bureau
says, the program wasn't as sue
ceSsful as hoped.
The Farm Bureau contends
that the cropland retirement pro-
gram 1t now is proposing,
coupled with It's price support
recommendations, would bring
about the needed adjustment in
agriculture without government
controls over what the farmer can
or cannot do.
This program would provide
that:
Cropland acreage may be re-
tired voluntarily for periods of
not less than three years on a
competitive bid basis with
premiums for the retirement of
whole farms.
Land retirement under the pro-
gram must be in addition to land |
ordinarily left idle or falow ii |
less than the entire farm is re-
tired.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
DR.. Miller To
Retire This Year
(conttnued from PAGE Al

tCOnt1nueQ from Page Al)
remain until the end of the cal
endar year at the unanimous re-
quest of the state board.
j. o. Small, the board presi-
dent, announced that the let
ter was received with regret and
continued, fDr. Miller has per-
formed an iIlustrious service
for the state In many education
capacities"
DR.. Miller'S letter read: "HaV-
ing completed almost 81 years
of service to the State of Della
ware as county supervisor, spe-
cial district superintendent and
state superintendent of public
instruction, l herewith inform
you that l shall retire from my
present position effective Dec.
81, 1868.
'fIn my capacity as state super
intendent I have seen significant
advance in all phases of public
education In Delaware. Suchpro-
gress would not have been
possible without the efforts of
many people working together
with dedication and selflessness. !.
l deem it great privilege to
have had some small part in that
progress"
DR.. Miller received his B. A..
degree from Lafayette College !,
his M. A. degree from Columbia
University, and his doctor of
education degree from New York
University.
DR.. Miller, a writer Of nd
mean ability, plans to do much
writing when he retires.
He and his wife are the par
ents of a daughter, DR.. Mary
Emily Miller, dean of Methodist
College in Fayetteville, NC.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

nouncing their selection. "In adj
dition to the 80 different projects
available to both rural and urban
members, Al provides an op-
portunity for young people to
work together to become good
citizens"
With the theme of this years
National Al Club Week as "4-H
Young Citizens in Action" Del
aware's more than 1000 Al
will observe the event
by holding parent night programs,
Al exhibits and speaking
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Milford Kiwanls
Club Is Planning
Variety Show
Continued from Page AID

Continued from Page AID
one of his many dance routines.
George has appeared many times
on the Delmarva Shore at events
such as the Miss Delmarva Pag-
cant, Miss Milford Contest,
Music, the Universal Lang
uage" "a locally produced show
has participated in talent shows
in Georgetown, and was a con-
testant in the Schine's Theater
Twist Show of 1861.
These are just two of the many
acts your local Kiwanis Club
hopes to bring you on the stage
of Schine's Milford Theater
sometime during the month of
April. Be sure TO watch this news
paper for future announcements
regarding progress of the XII
wants Variety Show.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Now you enjoy the wonderful advantages Of MODERN
fameess electric heating and put money your pocket
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
All Conference
Delegates Named
Continued from page AID

Continued from Page AD
the country.
The delegates we're selected
on the basis of their All records,
leadership abilities and citizen
ship activities, Baker said. The
four will attend a citizenship
workshop where they will study
American heritage and analyze
the responsibilities that go along
with it. In conjunction with this,
they will also visit the Smith
sonian Institute and the Nation
al Art Galleries and will tour
many Of the historical shrines in
Washington.
Helen Grampp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Grampp, is a
nine-year veteran of All Club
work. During this time, she has
received many Al honors, high
lighted by a trip to National Al
Club Congress in 1861. Helen
served as a counselor at the
Delaware state All camp last
year and is a freshman at the
University Of Delaware.
Jean Ann Tucker, daughter Of
Mrs. Carl Tucker, is a senior
at Greenwood High School and
has been a All member for nine
years. She has carried 33 All
projects for which she has re-
ceived 10 county medals. In ad-
dition, she enters county demon
stration and judging events each
year and has gone on to several
state contests. She is now serving
as junior leader Of her club and
is president Of the Sussex County
Al Council.
Franklin Nelson, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Franklin Nelson, is
also nine-year 4-H-er. He has
carried 20 different projects and
has earned IL county medals for
outstanding work. He attended
National All Club Congress in
1861. Frank has participated in
demonstration contests for three
years and has judged field crops
or vegetables on the state level
nine times, earning several
awards for his work. A fresh
man at the University of Della
ware, he serves as junior leader
of his club.
George Nickle, Jr., has been
active in All club work for ten
years, during which he has won
several county awards and a
state award in his home grounds
identification projects. He has
also taken part in the Delaware
Flower Show, the state fair and
the county fair. Also active in
school and community events, he
attended White House Con-
ference in Washington, was ma
-ional chairman of the student
branch Of the March Of Dimes and
last year was one of the twin city
exchange students from Newark
10 LaGroz, France. The son
IF Mr.. and Mrs. George Nickle,
he is freshman at Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone,
North Carolina.
"These young people personify
he high ideals Of All member
ship" Baker commented in an
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
SHE WAS IhDIsPosED

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-One
housewife managed to shatter a
long-standing Louisville Water
Company regulation that some
body must be home when crew.
men turn on the water.
A workman who arrived at a
home in the South End found
this note penned to torn
newspaper:
"Water man. Please 20 on in.
| had to go to the hospital to
have my baby"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

dividends in comfort. health, and
convenience.
The contract dealers listed here
are specialists who can COM
pIeteIy convert your heating sys-
tenn - including insulation and
equipment. Too, they make all
financing arrangements for you.
See your favorite contract dealer
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
JUST LIKE CONCRETE

BARBOURVILLE, KY. (AP) -
The announcement board in front
of the Methodist Church lists the
name of the pastor, the time for
Sunday services and this state
ment:
Some people, like concrete,
are all mixed up and firmly set"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

During 1862, 88 million pounds
of shrimp were caught in the Gulf
of Mexico
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Living better electrically wv eff
cientIy and economicaIIy-is a
dream that can come true foryou
as it has for more than a million
American families. And right now.
converting your present, old
fashioned heating system to total
electric home heating pays you
5000 in cash-plus unequaled
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

DONALD r. PEPPER
REYNOLDS g. CANNON
n. 3. LAMBERT ...
WALTER 3. WILLIAM
DAVID r. ANDERSON
TAYLOR HARDWARE
WILLIAM JOHN DAVIS,
WALTER j. SLATCHEF
o. 3. WILLIAMS .
EUGENE r. HAZARD
w. X. and w. M. CULLl
PAVLlk ELECTRIC co.
DAGSBORO ELECTRIC (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Cultural Center
EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR

National Women's Organization with
University affiliation desires direc.
tor 10 live in New England area.
Must Be creative, experienced IN
programmings capable admin
igtratur accustomed 10 leadership
role. Travelling required. Give quaf.
iicatlons and salary desired. Write
Box ISL Star.
sECV : 1900. Super.
wise small Office, take dictaflon,
type; lIls Eye St. n.w9 3lU VII
PERSONNEL
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, good
typists some knowledge Of book.
keeping; Age zS3s, able 10 meet
CHESTER ToWERs. "a, 1sso6.
GENERAL OFFIcE CLERK-s6s, 70
age 90 some exper. req. Apply
NV. ST. 3-2lle.
Huntington Personnel
CRISIS % IS. rs, graduale, free
10 travel. Salary. Travel expenses
paid. interesting, diversified WORK
In lnvestigative field, company
benefits. Apply go lith 81; NV.
GIRL FRIDAY-$375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
YOUNG MAN

Position leading TO Junior admin.
istratve responsibilities with Ions
established firm.
Recent college graduate or night
student preferred.
Experience IN banking or mortgage
loan servicing helpful.
Military obligations must be com.
pleted.
Send resume to Box 74l-H. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
HELP MEN
TV SERVICEMEN

Pun o. part tine, outmds vita car.
Elliy e1per.. exceIlent opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
HeLPMEH
CONTINUED,


Electrical Wholasalar has axeaI
epening for capable maa viIIinr "a
l44fn ~ lufure aavancament. Cor
aal4rys hinge benefits, ars "a 81
kt4f& hoierence req. Arnly go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

A1lsIREss, experienced oaly, u
~ s9 e.s 81 A. slPe sssrs and uphol'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
MECHANICAL
INSPECTORS

OdIIICoVIIItI va.
Require years mechanical inspection expert
ence. Must be available for shift work