davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

BELTsvILLE, on the Beitway -
New, available immediately, $500
sq. It, Suit any Industrial pur-
pose, fine offices TO suit. PAUL M.
oOTTFRIED, 474-6120, 363-7321
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
q RIPcoRD.
Adventure. Larry Pencil. Ken Curtis.
800 a LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW.
Drama. "The Rising of the Moon." A

$50 On EMPIRE.
Western. / Hour. Color. "Season Of
Growth" Dan Bishop tPat Conway ar
rives to pursue his romance with Connie
Garrett Terry Moore), but clashes with
Jim Rediso Orchard Eganl. This is
Terrys swan song on the series.
q TIcHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. (Repeat.l
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. ! Hour THE Long Way
Home" Lopaka Robert Conrad Is en-
gagged to rescue a movie stars daughter
from hoodIums. Tina Cole, Susan Sea-
forth and Jeanne Cooper are featured
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy ! Hour Guests: Jayne Mans
field, Virginia Grey and The Lettermen.
900 9 WRESTLING.
Hours Ray Morgan reporting.
$50 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama / Hour "Apples Don't Fall
Far" Drama about young boy Johnny
Crawford who learns that his father is
a convict who doesn't want him. David
Wayne and Michael Kane also star.
Rock Hudson, host.
q THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Crime. / Hour "An Eye for an Eye"
A hoodlum Uaek Kugman) has an almost
foolproof scheme for defeating the Gov
ernment's program to stop liquor sale
George voskovec Is featured.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Connie Francis visits Jack.
1000 q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Guests: Jonathan
Winters. comedian; Dorothy Loudon,
Coincidence. and Carol Lawrence. must
cal-comedy star.
linaton, D. C.. February u. 1863
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Mrs. Ruben Wilkerson is a
patient In the Memorial Hospital
Milford.
Mrs. Lydia Cannon is a pat
lent In the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes.
Hickey Baker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Baker underwent
q tonsilectomy at the Milford
Memorial Hospital Friday morn
Ing. He returned to his home on
Saturday.
A large congregation greeted
the Bishop John Wesley Lord
Of the Washington Area Metho-
dist Church, on Sunday morning
In the Goshen Methodist Church.
Bishop Lord delivered the Ser
mon and later was given a re-
ception by members Of the WSCS.
Many visitors from nearby
churches were also guests Of
the Goshen Church and later
they too Joined In the social
hour which honored the Bishop
and Mrs. Lord.
Donald Fisher spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. John
Fisher.
Lester E. Clendaniel, Jr., left
on Friday morning for Newark,
DEL, where he will attend the
University Of Delaware. While
there he will make his home with
his brother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Herman BLACK,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Can
non we're Sunday guests with his
mother, Mrs. Matte Peterson
in Dover.
Goshen Methodist Church, The
Rev. Perry o. Hill, Pastor; Mrs.
David Dutton, Junior, Organist;
and Mrs. Frank Kitchens, Church
School Superintendent. Services
Sunday, September %.
s:45 am, Sunday School. The
hour for Christian education:
every child's privilege - every
parents responsibility. Classes
for all ages.
n:00 am. Worship. Sermon by
Pastor Hill. Music by the Junior
Choir and the Chancel Choir.
1880 p.m., The Junior Depart
ment Of the Sunday School under
the leadership Of Miss Sarah
Atkins, Mrs. Preston Britting-
ham, and Mrs. Medford King,
will present a program OF the
years work In review, to take
place In the Junior Class room.
Parents and friends are in
vited. A fellowship hour will
follow the program.
The offering Of this and other
children's programs will go to-
ward the purchase OF a new
bulletin board to be erected on
i',e. ts's,1
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
MILTON

Whitley Williams came home
Wednesday after being patient
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
during the past two weeks. On
Thursday his guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Williams OF
Media. Saturday dinner guests
with the Williams included Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Harrington OF
Milford.
Mrs. David w. Dutton, Sr.,
was guest Of honor at a birth
day dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Dutton, Jr.
Guests we're Harvey Wilson OF
Leipsic, Del. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson and Mrs. VIM.
Wilson Of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and granddaugh-
ters Of Georgetown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralston Pepper Of Gravel
Hill and Mrs. Nora Massey Of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wagner
spent the weekend at Niagara
Falls, N. z. Little Miss Aileen
Shockley spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Rogers
and family while Miss Sharon
Wagner was the weekend guest
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kop-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

The average piece of first
class mail is now handled nine
or 10 times.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Italy is slightly larger than
Arizona and contains more than
50mi11ion people.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

The name "Tiros" stands for
Te1evision Infrared Observation
Satellite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Sour Note on Broadway

In this day Of more enlightened
labor relations 1t seems a pity that a
New York theater strike is threatened
by dispute hung up on only q few
votes in the Musicians Union. This is
especially true because the union lead
ership, knowing the facts Of life In the
show business, is opposed to strike.
The 13-man Executive Board unani-
mously recommended acceptance of a
$l0-a-week raise, which in view of the
financial preSsures on the theater in
dustry must be regarded as q fair
offer. The membership turned 1t down,
but only by 10-vote margin, 166-l56.
Exercising sound judgment, Union
President Manuti forestalled an i'm
mediate strike in order that 26 union
members, now playing theaters away
from New York, might vote by mail.
Their ballots might be decisive.
In any event, mediation session
is scheduled tomorrow and the union
has agreed not to strike before then. A
strike would shut down all 10 theaters
now active on Broadway Just as the
new season picks up steam. Happily,
there is hope that more musicians will
see the injustice Of a scant majority
forcing a strike which so many other
members do not want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
The Emergency Remains

Senator Byrd of West Virginia has
given full explanation of the failure
Of his Senate subcommittee to infor-
mally authorize the Commissioners to
hire 222 urgently needed new school
teachers last month Essentially, he
says the subcommittee was legally
powerleSS to do So
If this is the case, and we see no
reason to question his explanation,
neither Senator Byrd nor Representa-
tive hatcher Of Kentucky, his counter
part in the House, had any choice in
the matter. It is evident now that the
Commissioners, for their part, may
have had more success If they had put
their bid in the form of specific and
formal supplemental budget request,
which might have been handled ex-
peditiously as an emergency measure.
Having said this, however, there
is no further point in dwelling on ques-
lions Of what might have been, or in
attempting to single out anyone for
blame.
The important point now is that
the critical school emergency still re-
mains Our schools, with a greatly in
creased enrolment, are struggling along
with no more teachers than they had
last year. If some classes, teachers
are facing the nearly impossible task
OF trying to instruct as many as So
pupils. 1t would be unconscionable for
Congress to permit this intolerable
situation to continue until final action
is taken on the city's appropriation
request as a whole.
Surely, now that both houses of
Congress have authorized additional
revenues for the city, and now that a
formal budget request for additional
teachers is before the Senate, some
emergency procedure can be worked
out to get these teachers on the Job
with minimum of delay. We trust
that Senator Byrd's promise to give
priority attention to this problem to-
morrow will produce prompt results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
FROM THE STAR FILES.

Thomas seemed to have
filled every soldier with his
own unconquerable firmness
and Granger, his hat torn
by bullets, rode like a lion
wherever the combat was
hottest. When night fell,
this body Of heroes stood on
the same ground occupied
by them in the morning,
their spirits being unbro-
ken. Thomas retired to
Rossville on Sunday night,
after the battle had closed.
In the last two assaults
our troops fought with
bayonets, their ammunition
being exhausted. :" When
the fighting finally broke
off. Rosecran's army was
mainly grouped in Chatta-
nooga, while Bragg's men
were entrenched on Mission
airy Ridge and Lookout
Mountain. which overlooked
the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Against the Treaty

Senator Goldwater has neither
minced words nor pulled punches in
stating his intention to vote against the
nuclear test-ban treaty. On the con-
trary, he has spoken forthrightly and
even with a certain eloquence.
The Arizona Senator is against the
treaty because, in his Judgment, its
ratification will help the Communists
and erode our military strength. This
is a reflection of the minority view, a
view which is not shared by the great
majority of those who are best qualified
to pass judgment. A Senator, however,
is not required to follow the majority
opinion. He should vote in matter
of this kind in accordance with the
dictates Of his own judgment. We
think Senator Goldwater's judgment is
mistaken. But we have no doubt that
he will vote from conviction.
Almost automatically, ones thoughts
turn to the political Implications Will
a negative vote help the Senator politi-
cally, or will 1t hurt him? Mr.. Gold
water has made the best comment on
this:
do not vote against the hope Of peace,
but only against the illusion of 1t. do not
vote for war, but for the strength to prevent 1t.
have been told as have others, am
sure. that to vote against this treaty Is to
commit political suicide.
will vote against this treaty because in
my heart mind. soul and conscience, feel IL
detrimental to the strength Of my country.
II 1t means political suicide to vote for
my country and against this treaty. then I
commit 1t gladly. It is not my future that
concerns me. 1t is my country-and what my
conscience tells me is how best may serve it.
This is not statement which can
be brushed off as another bit of political
breaSt-beating. For If Senator Gold
water should bid for the White House
vote against this treaty, barring some
international upheaval, can hardly help
him. And it conceivably could cost
him much support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Tax Burden

Beneath all the arguments about
the tax cut and the hoped-for income
rise, there was something very poignant
about the Presidents appearance on tel
evision in support of his bill
Here was the head Of a vast gov
ernmental enterprise earnestly pleading
with the citizens to give themselves a
break and accept lower taxes. 1t seemed
to fly in the face of the entire history
Of people, governments and the taxes
that link them together Has anything
like it ever happened2
Once. .. ..
Lewis Carroll, author of "Alice In
Wonderland" is turning out to have
been the really important and really
accurate prophet Of the goth century,
way ahead Of Jules Verne. Naturally,
1t is in Carroll that we find the prece-
dent. A mob Of rioters, what we would
today call protest demonstration,
gathers outside Carrollian palace and,
having misunderstood its instructions
cries vigorously for, LESS bread, more
taxesl" t...
The President has now provided the
companion piece.
1t may be we've become overturned
in the civic virtue of paying our taxes
It may be we've been confused by New
Frontier cant about the perils OF the
private sector" Of the economy. But
Americans are nothing II not amenable
to reason. 1t is certainly TO be hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

It was announced Septem-
Der 10 that all married men
are TO be exempted from the
draft as long as there are
single men TO supply this
need.
on the surface this is q
good idea; however, I feel
that such an edict may prove
disastrous In that some men
will try to escape their mill
tary services by m arriage.
This has several disadvan-
tages:
/. Hurried marriages be-
tween people of dissimilar
interests. 2. Unprepsred mar
riages based upon immature
ty. 3. The termination OF
many educational careers be-
cause Of the family RESPONSE
bilities.
All young persons have q
responsibility, even q duty, TO
serve In the armed forces.
They should not be exempt
ed from assuming responsible
lily for the protection OF our
country by virtue OF their
married status alone.
NannO v. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
50 Years Ago

A 20-year-old Massachu-
sets amateur, Francis Oui-
met, won COLTS most highly
priced title, the National Open
championship, so years ago.
The Star Of September 20,
1918, reported Ouimet, play
ing over the Brookline, Mass,
Country Club, which his
home adjoined, defeated the
noted British professionals,
Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray, in an ls-hole playoff
after they tied the regular
72-holes In 304 strokes.
Ouimet's fine back nine Of
"a gave him q ~, compared
with Vardon's n and Rays
rs. Ouimet received q gold
medal and the open trophy.
Vardon got sl70 and Ray
500. Two local golfers,
George Sergeant, Chevy
Chase, and Fred Mcleod,
Columbia, shot 3i9 and 327
respectively.
The Tidal Basin was the
Capitals municipal bathing
beach" so years ago. and II
had q fine year. The Star OF
September 20. 1918. said a
record number Of 69,762 per-
sons had taken q dip there
that summer. with daily at
tendance running as high as
1900 on real sultry days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Music Hath Charms?

At Lubyanka Prison, q Mos
COW jail for political prisoners
famous for the "sophisticat-
ed" methods Of torture used,
one method to obtain confess
sionS from political prisoners
during the Stain era was to
put the victim in q small
chamber where several loud
speakers played different mu-
steal programs at q high
volume. It was said that no
body was able to Withstand
this treatment for more than
IL hours; prisoners would
sign a false confession and go
to Siberia rather than con-
tinue the unbearable expo
sure.
This story came involun-
tarily to my mind when sew
eral months ago I entered
one Of the best Virginia hos
pitals after q heart attack.
Everything was wonderful
there except one thing: noise.
LoudspeakerS installed along
the halls played orchestral
music from 8 am. to 8 pm.
This music was intermixed
with the noise Of T'V sets
blaring full volume on diff
ferent channels all day long.
Shouts Of dying cowboys,
shots, wild canned laughter
Of quiz shows, news-every.
thing was there, driving pa
tients who needed rest to the
point Of high exhaustion.
My decision to write on the
subject was inspired by Mr..
Dennis article In The Star Of
August rs, "TranSistor Ra-
dos Outlawed on Buses" de-
Scribing an ordinance by
Baltimore's Mayor T. r. Nc
Keldin designed to ban the
playing Of transistor radios
on public transportation. I
feel that If such q compare
lively mild nuisance" OBJ
jected to by healthy people,
was considered to be of
enough significance to war;
rant q special ordinance,
then the TV-radio torture in
the hospitals certainly should
be discontinued either by q
special ordinance or simply
by order Of local administra-
tors. I know that such q
move would find full support
on the part Of q great ma
jority Of patients and the
attending physicians. one Of
whom remarked. sometimes
you wonder what 1t Is "a
hospital or o night club"
Archie IvanhOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Animal Waits

We appreciate The Star
feature Of the little animal
waits" whose pictures APP
peared with a heart-tugging
story Of these creatures
awaiting adoption at the An
imal Rescue League Shelter
at II o street NV.
We have q little dog that
for the past eight years
has been q wonderful friend
and companion. He was q
stray and Of undetermined
origin and he has made us
very aware Of the animals
that need homes. We are sure
that your feature brings
to the attention Of animal
lovers. and particularly those
seeking pets. the plight Of
these rejected creatures and
has helped many in obtain
ing new and happy homes.
II. and A. S0taP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
100 Years Ago

The Battle Of Chicka-
manga. fought q century ago,
gave new meaning to the
Indian name for the creek
near the battlefield-"River
Of Death" One Of the fierc-
est and bloodiest conflicts
Of the Civil War. 1t was a
Confederate victory in that
the Union Army was pushed
back. but 1t left great gaps
in the ranks Of both sides.
For two days, September 10
20, 1868. two vast armies,
each some $4,000 strong.
battled In wooded. rugged
terrain in northwest Geor-
gia. The Blues losses were
q staggering $4,000; the
Gray's even greater, 10000
plus. The Northern forces
fell back to Rossville near
the Tennessee border; the
Southerners scooped up
spoils, thousands Of small
weapons and 50-odd big
guns. The triumph. thin and
grim as II was. lifted the
Confederacy's spirits par
italy from the depths to
which they had fallen since
Gettysburg and Vicksburg.
Big names figured In the
clash - Bragg. Rosecrans,
Longstreet, Thomas. Hood,
Sheridan. Breckenridge. and
Polk, to name q few. Hood.
with an arm slinged since
Gettysburg, lost q leg.
Thomas, who made q Oh
braltar-like stand. gained q
name-"The Rock OF Chick
amauga." The Star OF Mon
day. September 81, 1868.
headlined: Great Battle
Near Chattanooga" The
story. datelined Cincinnati.
quoted q Commercial cor
respondent: THE battle
opened at II am. in the Vi
cinity OF Widow Glenn's, on
the road leading from Nc
Lamore's Cave TO Chatta-
nooga. It soon became gen.
eral, the enemy maneuvering
his troops finely. Early in
the action the rebels made
an impetuous charge on the
famous LOOMS Battery.
when five out Of the six guns
were captured. At 2
o'clock the contest became
terrific. The roll Of musk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Timon and Uncle Sam

Inc DucOllc ana quaint Town
Of Stratford, Canada, has
become q Mecca for lovers Of
Shakespeare. Its theater with
q stage similar to the Globe
Is an architectural gem, ad-
jacent to the Avon River with
adorable swans.
Among the productions was
Timon Of Athens, which in
all probability has never been
presented here. 1t was staged
in modern dress with syn
copated music in q banquet
scene.
Although Timon Of Athens
concerns ancient Greece, 1t
indicates that politicians and
the aristocracy have not
changed much through the
centuries. Timon, q lord Of
fabulous wealth. distributes
money and gifts lavishly
among his friends. When he
becomes insolvent and credi-
tors claInor at his gates for
funds, Timon appeals to his
benefactors but Is snubbed
and vilified. AS q result he
loses all faith in humanity
and becomes a hermit and
lives in a forest. One day
Timon discovers chests Of
gold hidden in a cave, which
subsequently is used by a
military leader TO overthrow
the despotic regime in Ath-
ems.
After the performance
your humble scribe In q rem
iniscent mood compared
Timon with our venerable
guardian Uncle Sam, now
burdened with q debt exceed
ing $500 billion. During the
past 80 years he has been
haraSsed by ebullient labor
barons, cajoled by ecclesiasti-
cal charlatans and bedeged
by q swarm Of egotistical
jackasSes. erudite screwballs
and voracious demagogues.
who would not hesitate a
moment to bring in millions
OF Monoglians, aborigines and
Hottentots and sell their souls
for votes.
A. LELAND.
Editors note: Our cores
pondent Is OFF the mark In
speculdttno that Timon has
neuer been performed In this
country. 10 iDds presented In
modern dress BY the Yale
Dramatic Association In 1870.
Norman S. Paul, noiD Assist
ant Secretary OF Defense for
Mdnpoper, played the title
role. Stil more TO the point,
the Editor OF The Star played
the faithful steiodrd, Fldvius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensG-
ton. Those not used wtlI be
returned only t0hen accom-
panied BY self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

better, higher type OF living
have lately been planted have
all the fruits Of civilization
on display at the newly
erected state house not later
than next week."
No wonder that one Of the
most knowledgeable common
tators on today's scenes,
whose words are read by un-
told thousands, recently ut
tered this very pertinent SEN
tence-"We are beginning to
know that the accumulation
Of capital and skills that
required generations In
America, or Europe. cannot
be done In semiprimitive
societies In q decade, modern
science or no modern SCI
ence." And, this same writer
seems to come very close to
Christ's law Of harvest, First
the blade, then the ear. then
the full corn" as he COM
mentS regarding our contem-
porary crash" programs
I'VE are relatively young
people and we are only now
coming to terms with the
true pace Of the long pill
grimage Of the human race"
In the vital field Of human
relationships, when 1t Is
measured by today'S minutes,
the calendar Of the long years
seems slow indeed in unfold
ing. There are those cap
tured by the "quickie" psy-
chology Of our day who vigor-
ously rebel at what seems q
snail'S pace Of advancement.
Their instant solution of all
thorny problems is. Tets
pass a law" They are often
obliviouS to the historic fact
that q law may tear up by
the roots millions Of plants
Of good will that were spring.
ing up In the broad acres Of
increasing understanding and
gradual togetherness.
This Is not to say that
there ought not to be some
legal enactmentS to combat
certain injustices. But there
must be the realization that
Utopia toward which certain
laws point can never be at
tanned unless gunners give
way to gardeners in the diff
cult art Of living together.
The ends which legislative
flats seek must be cultivated
in the hearts Of all the peo-
pie, for out Of the heart
finally are the issues Of lifel
All Of the Masters match
less stories which undertake
to make clear the nature Of
the Kingdom Of God have to
do with things that grow. It
Is like unto seed cast into the
ground. A man sowS It; then
retireS to bed, gets up in the
morning and goes about his
work, and the seed keeps
right on growing, for the
earth brings forth fruit Of
herself.
In our belief that humanity
Is one, and that at last in
the increasing purpose Of the
Father Of all men. without
spelling the music Of national
loyalty, there must come the
Parliament Of Man, the
Federation Of the World. we
can dream Of the full harvest
Of spiritual beauty in our own
lives, and in the life of the
world. But, always it is first
the blade, then, then, then!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Surprise

Out Of the ever-unpredictable Mid
die East there now come reports that
the Ba'ath Socialist leadership of Syria
and Iraq is planning to send represent
atives to Moscow and other capitals
behind the Iron Curtain to seek eco
nomic and military aid. Only a month
or so ago, this would have been in
credible. After all, at that time, the
Syrians and the Iraqis Especially the
latter were cracking down hard on
their native Communists, and the
Kremlin's propaganda machine was
screeching out threats against them.
But today the story is different. The
Ba'athistS and the Soviets, it appears,
are seeking some kind of togetherness
politically and economically, If not
militarily. 1t is always sensible to ex-
pect the unexpected particularly in
that part of the world.