davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

told reporters recently, any
other Interpretation Of Mr..
Nehru's action was "undesira-
BILE and improper"
The clash between the con-
sentative, Hindu-min &c d Mr..
Desai and the Socialist REFORM
er, Mr.. Nehru. reveals q signif-
icant shift In Indian politics.
Mr.. Nehru, almost single
handed, has tried to lift midas
masses into the twentieth Cen
tury; he has attempted to L.
berate Hindu women, breathe
fresh air into midas villages
and root out the caste system.
But as q social revolutionary,
Mr.. Nehru speaks mostly for
midas 'fhave-nots."
Are Now 'Haves"
In contrast, most Of his party
followers, after 10 years In
power, have prospered a. Of
holders and are midas
new "haves."
Though Mr.. Nehru's Socialist
ideals are praised publicly, they
are privately condemned by
many Congress leaders who IA
vor slowing the pace Of eco
nomic and social change.
Mr.. Nehru himself feels that
midas masses are at the ex-
plosive stage Of emerging from
deep poverty without seeing an
early escape from It; he argues
any showdown would be disas-
trous.
He Is afraid Q conservative
Congress leadership, such as
might be formed around Mr..
Desai, could drift into an au-
thoritarian regime, backed by
Hindu orthodoxy and possibly
the army.
In recentspeeches, Mr..
Nehru has repeatedly warned
Of Hindu "fascism" which he
personally fears more than a
Communist takeover.
Nor has Mr.. Desai done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

much 70 allay these fears. he
has none Of the Prime Minist-
er's mass appeal; he earned re-
newed unpopularity By tnsti-
tuting harsh taxation TO arm
this country against China. Il
Il doubtful whether he could
govern by democratic persua-
sion and inspiration a. has Mr..
Nehru.
Though pro-Western and
convinced that midas econom-
&c development Is dependent on
Western help, Mr.. Desai Is also
% puritanically orthodox Hindu.
He Is personally responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Connections? There just aren't any to mae On Greyhound
tuexpress bus you step where you Step off where
you're going Only Greyhound has so many thexpressesa
FOR RELAXATION GO GREYHOUND AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO U.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Call US to find out
hoW.you can spread
your payment
equally over the
heating season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Moro Wins in Italy;
Vote Splits Socialists

ROME, Dec. 81 APP
Premier Aldo Moro's left-lean-
ing coalition government won
final parliamentary indoFse-
ment today but his Socialist
partners came to the brink Of
an apparently inevitable party
schian.
A Senate confidence vote
completed the constitutional
process Of government ratifica-
ton, putting this NATO-
aligned country under q Marx
ist-Catholic coalition.
1t Is an historic grouping. the
first in Is years Of Mr.. Moro's
Christian Democrats and Pr
etro Nenni's socialists. who
once rioted alongside Commu-
niSts against the Atlantic Al
lance. Mr.. Nennd Is deputy
premier.
The change was so profound
for the Socialists that they
found themselves clearly head
ing for Q split into two parties:
one pro-government. the other
pro- Communist.
Pro-CommuniSt Socialist reb-
els refused to vote for the
government last Tuesday when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

the Chamber Of Deputies gave
its approval. and today In the
Senate they again boycotted
the confidence test.
Spokesman for the pro- Com
munist rebels said their faction
claiming to represent 20 per
cent Of party members-Wiu
hold g national convention In
January TO decide whether or
not to leave the party.
The loss Of the pro- Com
munists 10 the opposition can
not destroy Mr.. Moro's MAORI
ty. In the Chamber he won by
q vote OF $50 to 233. In the
Senate today his vote was IT'S
to IL.
The Socialist Party Is Italy's
third biggest. It polled 1900 900
votes in the April general cleo
tons. running behind the
Christian Democrats and the
Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Arms Cutbocks Seen
By IndustrioIist Eaton

tered II we try it out. Washing
ton is going to do what is pop
ular what the voter wants.
The voter must make himself
heard"
A few years ago, Mr.. Eaton
won the Lenin Peace Prize
from the Russians. He has Wis
tied Nikita Khrushchev in
Moscow and has exchanged
gifts with the Soviet leader.
Mr.. Eaton has received q troika
and has sent some Of his prize
shorthorn bulls to Russia.
"It's better to trade bulls
than bullets" he quipped dur
ing the interview with the
Plain Dealer writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

In January. Mr.. Jones has
spent almost six years here and
has ready access to Mr.. sukar-
no.
Continued suspension Of new
United States aid programs for
IndoneSia, cut off after anti
Malaysian rioters burned the
British Embassy in September.
Objections by Mr.. sukarno
and nationalist groups to re-
ports that the United States In
tends to deploy some United
States It'll Fleet warships IN
the Indian Ocean. They call 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

doneza. an svowedly neutral
nation Of 100 million.
The United States. on the
other hand, considers the IN
FAINT federation Q stabiliZing
factor in this unstable part Of
the world.
Three recent moves have
dramatized the situation:
The decision by President
Johnson TO keep Ambassador
Howard P. Jones In Jakarta,
despite the fact the veteran
Foreign Service officer will
reach the retirement age Of IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Malaysia Issue Raises
u. S., Idonesio Friction

Communist federation OF 10
million people created last Sep
TENDER. with Britatn's backing,
from four former British colo
MES.
President Sukarno's govern
ment opposes Malaysia. calling
it a neo-colonialist project
threatening encirclement Of In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

JAKARTA, IndoneSia. Dec
81 (AP).-American officials
here believe a crucial point
may have been reached in
United States ndonesian rela-
tons. with further deteriora-
ton a distinct possibility.
The central issue is the sheer
existence Of Malaysia, the anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

the Indonesian Ocean, and
contend presence Of the Ameri-
can vessels would represent
foreign intervention.
Britain Is pledged to defend
MalaySis-made up Of Malaga.
Singapore and the Borneo
states OF Ssrawak and Sabah-
against aggression.
Mr.. Sukarno made an In
donesian Mothers Day appeal
today: You should participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Oldest Inhabitants

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc,
will meet at 2 pm. Saturday at
the Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth
and T streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

In the process Of crushing
Malaysia" he told the Indone-
sian Women's League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

CLEVELAND, Dec. 81 CAP) -
Cyrus Eaton, captain of an In
duStrial empire whose assets
are counted In billions, said to-
day in an interview in advance
Of his 80th birthday that he
looks for q great movement
for reduction in arms In this
country"
Mr.. Eaton, who will celebrate
his birthday Friday, gave his
views on world affairs to George
Barman Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer at his plush Terminal
Tower offices on the Seth floor
Often called the last Of the
great tycoons, Mr.. Eaton has
been criticized In the United
States for his fr1endliness with
the Soviet Union in the last six
years. He called again in the
interview for increased trade
with the Russians and q start
In that field with Communist
China.
Hes an Optimist
THE sooner we get to trad
ing with them, the Soviets and
the Chinese. the better" Mr..
Eaton said.
Il am an optimist," he said.
"In the long run, economic
considerations are going to be
very influential. In America we
are beginning to question the
wisdom Of our vast give-away
to various nations"
He continued in the inter-
view: rfl4
This is q great burden on
American industry. II we are
going to compete with our al
lies, whose taxes are much less,
we've got TO reduce our taxes
very substantially. We are at
the point Of concluding 1t is
better to conserve q bit, build
America, protect the American
worker and American industry.
We've got to let other ma
tons make their own mistakes.
Sees Arms Cutback
II look for a gret movement
for reduction of arms in this
country. It's not popular to say
this, I know. ! think we can
find rivalries in other fields, in
tellectual, artistic, athletic, eco
nonic. We've got to find them.
Let's compete in these, rath-
er than in arms where both
sides are going to be slaugh-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Dress weights. skirt and suit quofies, so cosy
to whip up into the coming seasons most
important wardrobe additions. Crepes, fan
nels, monotones, heothers. pIoids, checks,
novelty texivres-oII here and in more eoIors
than we could begin to tell Be early = get
hio0axf choiraI A-gGH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Landscape Meeting
Considered Success

Fifty-four persons attended
the landscape meeting spon-
sored by the home agent of
Horny County on February %
at the Agriculture Building.
At this meeting Henry Clay
Clemson Ornamental Horticul-
;urist, used slides to show good
and poor placement Of shrub
berry. and trees and how to
plan parking areas for the
home grounds.
Mr.. Clay also illustrated the
basic rules to apply when us
ing ornamentalS and passed
out a list of ornamentals which
included evergreen and decid-
uous types in the short med
ium and tall varieties.
While in the county, Mr..
Clay worked with several in
dividuals and visited their
homes to give on the spot sug-
gestions for placement and
kinds of ornamentals to use, as
well as suggestions for drive
ways.
If you are interested in sug-
gestions for your home grounds
Identification, contact your
Extension agents at the Agri-
culture Building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Mental Health
Group Directors
Hold Meeting

The Board of Directors of
the Horny County Mental
Health Association met last
week with Joe Watts, Presi-
dent of the Association. pre-
siding.
Mrs. Rebecca Gillespie. chair
man of the Education Commit
tee, gave a report stating that
their present project is closed
circuit television programs for
the classroom teachers in
which six films will be pre-
scented. These programs are
designed to help the teachers
understand the emotional needs
Of the child. The programs are
restricted 10 grammar school
tr' hers.
MRS. K. {. Wall, chairman
OF Volunteer Services Com
mlttee, presented u report in
regard to the numerous gifts
contributed to the Association
by the merchants and citizens
OF our County which were
carried to the South Carolina
state Hospital for distribution
to the patients on Christmas
Day.
Mrs. Lillian willard, chair
man Of the Public Relations
Committee, stated that for
means Of publicity she plans
to get each committee chair
man to furnish tapes Tor our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
COMPLETE COURSE

A number of members of the
Twin City Squadron OF the
Civil Air Patrol completed d
l0-hour course in Red Cross
First Aid Feb. "a.
The course was conducted
by Eddie Herian, of Myrtle
Beach, assisted by Myrtle
Beach Fire Chief Galloway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

local radio stations in order
that the public might be in
formed hS to the functions Of
our Mental Health Association
here in Horny County.
Mrs. Madeline Stevens, Trea-
surcr of the Association. rend-
cred a report at this time
John Willard, chairman of
the Mental Health Services
Committee, discussed plans for
u meeting of this committee in
which he plans to have sever
al guest speakers. Mr.. Willsr d
has spoken to several civic
clubs in Conway with refer
ence to the Mental Health AS
ISOLATION in Horny County.
Coco Cola Company of Con-
way, ). c.; Sunbeam Bread
Company; Atlantic Publishing
Company, Thriftway Store of
Tabor City, N. c.; Piggly-Wig-
ely Of Tabor City, N. c.; w.
j. Shelley's Store; Tabor City
Cold Storage; Twin State Auc-
tion Market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Green Sea Church
Supper A Success

A barbecue supper and
chicken bog held by the Green
Sea Baptist Church's Mems
brotherhood last Friday night
Melted a nice profit To 20 to-
ward the Grammar School
Lunchroom Program.
A fine crowd came and the
supper made II gross amount
Of $4,000.
The Brotherhood wishes to
express their sincere apprecia-
ton to the following firms
who helped with the supper:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
E5EA
Church of God
Rev. W. Edwin Tvli, Poster

"Every Christians life Is a
ministry and witness in the
home, at work, and In the COM
munity". (Louise Lansden)
Sunday, September !, 1868:
9:45 am. Sunday School. There
are classes for every age group,
nursery, through senior citizen.
Service personnel and their fam
lies are welcome. Bring the
family today, reap rich rewards
tomorrow. Lewis West, General
Supt.
IL am. Morning Worship. Pas
tor Tuu will bring the message.
The Choir, directed by Garland
Stout will sing "The Peace That
Jesus Gives" by Lillenas. Nur-
Sery one and two will be open
and there will be Junior Church
service for nine through twelve
year o1ds.
4 pm. Mems prayer Service.
$50 pm. Choir practice.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
A singspiration will proceed the
evening message. A feature Of
this service will be special Sc
lections by Male Quartet. Pas
tor Tul will preach and there
will be a prayer for the sick.
Monday, The annual Sunday
School picnic will be held at
Trap Pond. We will leave the
Church at 1890 am. Bring a
picnic lunch.
Tuesday, the teenagers of the
church are all invited to attend
the f'Hillbilly Hay Day" party
to be held in the Barn of Mr..
Green. Dress h1llbilly style.
Time 1880 pm.
Thursday, 7p.m. Sunday School
teachers and officers meeting.
8 pm. Adult Bible study, by
pastor Tull.
Youth services, classes for
Primaries, Juniors and teens.
8 pm. Senior Choir practice.
Saturday, ! pm. Forward In
Faith, broadcast over radio staA
tion WKSB.
pm. Street Service, on the
bridge on Walnut st.
8 pm. Cottage prayer at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carmean.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Notes OF Interest

Happiness results from posi-
tive satisfactions in life, says
University Of Chicago psycholo-
gist, Dr.. Norman M. Bradburn.
The mere absence Of negative
experiences will not do. DR..
Bradburn says: "It is the lack
of Joy in Mudyille, rather than
the presence Of sorrow, that
makes the difference" Believ-
ing that theorizing about mental
illness is fruitless without
actual information gathered from
the people themselves, DR..
Bradburn interviewed 1000 men
and women about their hap
piness. Twenty-four per cent
we're every happy" SO per cent
"pretty happy" and II per cent
"not too happy" Cne possibly
notable discovery: single men
were twice as likely to be un-
happy as single women.
Almost half Of the country's S
dogs dwell in cities, while only
about a quarter of the cats live
there. !. -. STRETCH fabrics
have revolutionized the clothes
habits of the nation. Industry
spokesmen say that between rs
million and 35 million pounds Of
stretch yarn, most Of which is
proceSsed from nylon, will be
produced this year. In 1856 the
total was a mere million lbs.
HOME COOKING provided the
clue for a new industrial dielec-
trio machine that improves the
uniformity Of heating plastic
''preformS" to molding tenn
peratureS. The Thermex ap-
paratus rotates the preforms in
a high-frequency electrical field,
much as meat is rotated in the
oven to insure even roasting,
reports Votator, Louisville. !.
CREATIVE MATHE EMATICS. ,
described by author H. S. Wall
as "a sketchbook in which the
reader may try his hand
at mathematical discovery" has
been published by the University
Of Texas Press. While no ex-
tenSive mathematical back
ground IS assumed, Dr.. Wall
notes, the book is intended for
the person who seeks intellec-
tual challenge and will enjoy
spending hours and even weeks
constructing proofs for the
theorems Of one chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Capsules OF
The News

Hospital Aid: Kentucky Gov.
Bert Combs signed a bill set
ting up machinery for creation
Of a non-profit hospital authority
to assist in operation Of
five eastern Kentucky hospitals.
The hospitals are being pur-
chased by the United Presby-
terian Church from the United
Mine Workers Welfare and Re-
tirement Fund (The ANA News.
June "a, 1859.
+&*
Nebraska Acts: Nebraska's S
unicameral legislature approved
by a 35-3 vote a program Of
medical aid for the aged under
the Kerr Mills Law. Frank
Woods, state welfare director,
estimated that it will be next
January before the program will
become operative.
+4&
Tooth Banks: Increased re-
search in the field Of tooth
transportation may eventually
lead to the es' ohltshment Of
tooth banks, accor4 g to Miklos
Cserepfalvi, DDS, Washington,
D. c. DR.. Cserepfalvi reported
the clinical success Of 48 out Of
so tooth neutrality-suspicious."
In the July Journal Of the Ameri-
can Dental Assn.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

THE MUSTARD SEED. de-
scribed in the Bible as "the
smallest Of all the seeds upon
the earth," is the object OF a
U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture- sponsored study by the
Swedish Seed Association.
Swedish scientists will analyze
muStard-Seed oils and residual
meals for possible use in in
dustrial processing THE
AME RICAN INDIAN probably
moved into the New World from
Asia $4,000 years ago, reports
Dr.. Luther S. Gresham. Uni
versity Of oregon anthropolo-
giSt.
SNOW and water may be i'm
ported to Switzerland tax-free.
the Swiss government has ruled.
Resorts there occasionally i'm
port French snow to prepare
ski jumps when the weather de-
lays start Of the season. Water
is imported during summer dry
spells.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
CHTIRCHES in MILFORD AREA
Chrisfiun Science Society
3o1 South WoInuf Street
Milford, Delaware
Branch of The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, Boston. Mass.


Branch of The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Sunday service and Sum-
day School are at IL am. The
subject of the Lesson Sermon
fol Sunday, September |,
is "ChriSt Jesus"
The wednesday evening meet
ing, which includes testimonies
Of Christian Science healing is at
8 O'Clock.
The Society maintains 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
Christian Science literature may
be read, borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services and to use our
Reading Room.
A Radio program entitled "The
Bible Speaks To You" is broad
cast over Milford Radio Station
W.K.S.B. every Sunday at 1:15
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James n. Lappen, Pastor
Carlton Hymns $50 an and
5 pm.
Church School begins at 9:45
am. each Sunday morning. Make
your first steps Of the week the
church steps. Whether members
or not, you are welcome to come
and study the Word Of God and
participate In this hour Of Chris
tian training.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at il am. Mr.. Lappen has
chosen for his sermon topic:
"Christ: The Reconciler OF ALI
Things. Mr.. James Culver
Tenor, Of Bridgeville, will bring
the message in song. During this
service, nursery facilities are
available for pre-school chill
dren.
Monday, Labor Day Have a
safe and happy holiday.
Tuesday, 8 pm. The regular
monthly meeting Of the Session
will be held at the home of Elder
and Mrs. Charles S. Postles.
3 pm. The Women's Execu-
tive Committee will meet In the
Church Parlor. The Women's
Association Groups will meet
Tuesday, September 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Testament In preparation for
fall revival. There has never
been a more pressing time than
today, for a fresh amounting of
Gods Spirit upon HIS people.
700 pm. NaZarene Young
Peoples Society. Mrs. Mary
Roberts, our Young Peoples
president invites our community
young people to our services.
God needs young people and our
young people need God.
1870 pm. Sunday evening Evan
gelistic Service. A time Of pub
lie testimony and congregational
singing. Special music. Message
by the pastor, "One Who Found
Christ" Text, Luke 1910.
Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Mid
week Prayer Meeting. Plan to
share this hour with US as we
lift our voices to the HOPE of
the world.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

time.
SATURDAY 1000 am, Sun
day School Conference. Pastors.
Teachers, Superintendents, and
all Christian Workers are cor
daily invited. Miss Suzanna
Luke, City Director Of the Bible
Club Movement will be the guest
speaker for this conference.
Sessions will be held morning
and afternoon, including such
subjects as: Child Study, Story
Telling, Visual Aids, Music for
Children, Discipline, and Ma
terials. We invite you to bring
your box lunch and spend the
day with US. The church will
provide beverage and dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Milford Church of the
Ndzdrene
Rev. VIM. E. NALL. Sr.

Rev. VIM. E. Naill, Sr.
9:45 am. Opening Devotions.
1000 am. Sunday School :
Mr.. Charles Bradley, Superin-
tendent. Lesson: A MAN MEETS
GOD Text Gen. 28:l5 81
am with thee, and will keep
thee In all places whittier thou
goest". Come and enter into
this hour Of learning more
about God and HIS meeting with
man.
lO:55 am. Prelude to Worship.
Special music by the church
pianist william E. NALL. Jr.
u:0o am. Sunday Morning
Worship Service Congregational
singing of the old songs OF
Zion and reading Of the Lords
word. Message by the pastor
the why, In success with
revivalS Text Deut. 34:o.
A message taken from the Old
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
& A N
49,.
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church

Rev. Nelson RepPerf, Minister
(Locofed six miles south Of Milford on
the Milford Rehobofh Highway
10 am. Church School. Vina1
H. Carey, Supt., Carlton E. Argo,
Asst. Supt.; Robert L. Graham,
Missionary Supt. We have class
for each one in the family. We
invite everyone to come and enjoy
the fellowship Of our Sunday
School. Capable teachers for
every class teach Gods word.
1o:45 am. Testimony and Ex-
periencs meeting with Mr.. Mar
ion Walls in charge. Join us In
this service Of Witnessing to
Christ.
II am. Morning Wor ship serv-
ice with sermon by the pastor.
Sermon topic: "God and Co.,
Builders" Scripture: Chron-
icles 22:11-16 and Corinthians
3:1-9.
Organists and pianists, Sarah
Penuel, Nancy Clifton, Elaine
Rutt and Nancy Penuel.
Ushers are Mr.. Joseph Penuel,
Mr.. Marion Walls and Mr.. Rueben
Rltt. Special music each Sunday
by the Junior and Senior Choirs.
welcome to our worship serv-
ices.
6 pm. Services at the Slaugh-
ter Beach Pavilion with sermon
by Rev. Nelson Reppert. Every
one welcome.
September 8, Tuesday evening,
at 8 pm. The W.S.C.S. will
meet In the Church. All members
are urged to attend. We also
welcome anyone who would like
to become a member Of our
W.S.C.S,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
EENA
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
5l3 Lokeview Avenue

6l3 lokeview Avenue
Rev. PoVI l.. Bvshrls, Posfor
Welcome ore all they who desire
70 worship their God in sincerity and
truth. Come and receive what He hos
70 offer you, forgiveness, Psaes, love,
and sfsrnoI life.
Sunday, September /: The 18th
Sunday after Trinity.
Church World News: News In
the world Of religion that made
the headlines this past week heard
on WKSB at BIS am. and WJWL
at 10:45 am.
The Sunday School for all ages
at 9:45 am.
The Service Of orship at II
am. The Sacrament Of Holy Com
munion will be administered
at the Service.
A Nursery Is provided.
Tuesday, September 8: Church
Council Meeting at 1880 pm.
Thursday, September 5: Junior
Choir rehearsal at 2 pm. Senior
Choir rehearsal at 8 pm.