davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-08-25

throughout the country aimed
at securing equal rights for all
citizens"
United d Presbyterians were
urged to take part in the
march by the Rev. Marshal L.
Scott, chairman of the denomi-
nations Commission on Reli-
gion and Race, in a statement
released yesterday.
DR.. Scott declared participa-
ton was desirable in order to
impress government leaders
with the need for immediate
and effective action in relation
to civil rights Now If ever is
the time for Christians to act
for the removal of this scandal
(of second-class citizenship"
Numerous m m be RS of the
over 10-millio nm e m b e +
Method st Church will take
part in the march while anoth-
er 1000 ministers and laymen
Evening star., 1963-08-25

lcan demonstrate our concern
in the present racial crisis, 4"
Mr.. Youngdahl declared.
Many American Baptists will
be on hand for the march. in
cluding several staff members
of the denomina o ms
headquarters at Valley Forge,
Pa. Delegations from American
Baptist Churches in New York
and Philadelphia expect to be
present.
Recently the executive COM
mittee of the Affiliated Baptist
City Societies of Metropolitan
New York City voted to support
the march and called d upon
churches associated with that
body to be represented at the
demonstration.
The Evangelical United Bre-
thren Church has also an
Inounced its b acking of the
Evening star., 1963-08-25

Of the denomination will send
greetings from a long-sched-
uled Second Conference on HUI
man Relations in Chicago. The
denominational meeting, which
opens tomorrow and ends Fri
day, will seek ways of making
the Methodist Church racially
inclusive. 1t will mark Wednes-
day as Free dom Celebration
Day and television sets will en-
able participants at the confer
ence to view the Washington
event.
A call for Lutherans to take
part in the march has been is
sued by the Rev. L. William
Youngdahl of New York, Secre-
tary for community and cultu-
raj affairs of the 3.2-million-
member Lutheran Churc h in
Americas Board of Social Min
istry.
This is one way in which we
Evening star., 1963-08-25

cans and march together for
full equality in a free society,"
The Washington Chapter of
the American Jewish Commit
tee yesterday endorsed the
march, declaring that peace
full demonstrations are a proper
and, indeed, characteristically
American means of petitioning
government for the redress Of
grievances and for fulfilling
rights guaranteed to all Ameri-
cans" =
The Jewish Com m u nifty
Relations Council of Philadel-
phia also announced Friday
that over $50 members Of fif--
teen Jewish agencies in that
city will take part in the
march. (
Evening star., 1963-08-25
CLERGY

Continued from Page Ala
support of the march and Of its
civil rights objectives.
A report Of a special Com
mittee of the House Of Bishops
on Race and Religion to the
Episcopal House of Bishops at
its recent meeting in Toronto,
Canada. approved the demon
stration and sugges t e d that
there be prayers in every
church Sunday, August 25, for
freedom and for employment
for all American citizens with
out respect to race"
In May the Right Rev. Ar
thur Lichtenberger, Presiding
Bishop of the 3.5 million mem
ber Episcopal Church, calle d
upon it's members actively to
support protest movements
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Jews Charter Buses

march by calling on members
to take part.
Jews Charter Buses
American Jewry was urged to
back the event "in keeping
with the highest ethical princi-
Piles of Judaism" in a state
ment issued by Rabbi Joachim
Prinz of Newark, N. j., president
of the American Jewish Con-
greSs.
Rabbi Prinz, announcing that
the congres was chartering
special buses to take members
to Washington from New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and other
eastern cities, called on Ameri-
can Jews to stand side by side
with their Negro fellow-Ameri-
Evening star., 1963-08-25

up the services to be held by
many churches here Tuesday
and Wednesday.
st. Stephen and the Incar-
nation Episcopal Church will
begin its procession Wednesday
following a 9 am. Eucharist in
the church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV. The Rev.
Richard Hicks of Greensboro,
N. c., will be the celebrant.
After the worship, doughnuts
and coffee will be served.
Invited to Join
Notice Of the procession,
starting about 10:30 am, con-
tanned an invitation to all
Episcopalians to come to the
service and to join the pro-
cession. The marchers will
move down Sixteenth street to
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette square, and from
there to the Washington Mon
ument grounds and then to
the Lincoln Memorial.
Members Of Augustana Lu-
theran Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and v street NV.
will gather at the church
about $50 am, and start foI
Eighteenth and D streets NV
IS minutes later.
Four Lutheran church flags
and a cross, the latter carried
by acolytes, will head the pro.
cesSion.
Catholic March Set
Another group marching
under it's own banner will con.
sist Of many Catholic Univer-
sity faculty members, students
and alumni. Its members will
first attend a special 8 am
Mass Wednesday in st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church, Tenth
and G streets NV, and ther
proceed to the Ellipse.
All Souls Church at Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV, will
be the gathering place for the
Unitarian Universalist delega-
ton to the March. About 500
participants, led by DR.. Dams
Greeley Of Boston, president o.
the Unitarian UniverSalist As
sociation, will leave from the
church at II am. in buses to gC
to parade under the organiza.
tion'S banner.
The % parish churches Of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton, in cooperation with the
Washington Urban League, viii
provide emergency food and
shelter for demonstration par
ticipantS. Parish members have
been encouraged to take part
in the March.
A special service of prayer
will be held at II am. Wednes
day in ST. Johns Episcopa
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Churches Set Services,
Professions to March

Three professions with pacards and another with
four flags and at the head by local church
congregations will Wednesday morning the downtown
assembly point of the civil rights march.
These professions will demonstrate the participation Of
Washington CONGREGATIONS event. They point
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

mobile Highway Patrol Appre-
lenders have already been de-
1ivered to the Los Angeles Police
Department for freeway patrol
use.
Transportation Superintendent
Ray Wynne is personally respon-
sible for the selection of cars
and equipment used In the pa
trolling Of city streets and free
ways In and around the huge
West Coast metropolis.
To insure the best equipment
and vehicles available, Wynne
and his team of experts subject
several makes of cars to specific
roadability and brake tests. The
test track measures 81 miles and
contains IL wicked turns and
curves, well suited for Stimulating
patrol and high speed chase con-
dittons.
The Oldsmoble tested, a Dy-
manic SO sedan, was built with
Oldsmobile Police Apprehender
equipment, including chassis,
brakes, shocks, suspension and
springs of heavy duty design;
power team of a 345 h.p. Rocket
engine combined with a special
Hydra Matte transmission; and
special duty wheels and tires de-
signed for maximum durability
and driving safety at all speeds.
Once In Wynne's custody, other
specially designed safety items
were added to the Dynamic 80,
such as a cage-type rollbar of
2-inch pipe outlining the door
openings and anchored directly
to the cars frame, headrests de-
signed to eliminate neck injury,
and seat belts that restrict body
movement to a minimum. All cars
teyted are built to Wynne's
special police car and driver
safety standards.
A team of three skilled drivers,
each an expert at putting these
special cruisers through their
PAGES, evaluates each entry on
handling and comfort, braking and
performance.
To begin with, the test schedule
calls for evaluation of the
vehicles stability, cornering,
driver comfort and safety at low
or high speed. Each driver takes
/ the test car on several laps of the
81 mile track before being timed
for 4 laps.
In addition to driver observa-
tion, cameras stationed at key
points record every movement Of
the test car as 1t moves through
the II turns and curves for
further evaluation and study.
To check brake performance,
four -"warm up" stops are made
from 80 miles per hour with two
minutes of brake drum heat soak
ing between each stop. Then
comes a panic stop from 60 miles
per hour. The ability of the heat
ed brakes to halt the car is de-
termined and recorded at this
point.
Within five minutes, the test is
repeated, again checking for
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

or beef animals, use Dieldrin.
SEWN can be used on grasses,
forages and corn but not on
small grains. Follow directions
for rates of application and pre-
cautions that are listed on the
labels for best and safest results.
Anyone buying or selling
strawberries will be interested in
knowing that the Laurel Auction
is now open. A good crop is ex-
pected since many growers have
irrigation and have not been hurt
too badly by the dry weather this
spring.
Aphids, borers, leaf eating
worms and several other insects
and diseases have started their
attacks on roses and other orna-
mental trees and shrubs. A
watchful eye and a good sprayer
are a must If damage is tobe pre-
vented. Disease preventive
sprays are more effective than
spraying after the diseases are
observed.
Homeowners will be interested
In a new publication entitled
"Control of Household Insects
and Related Pests" This is an
excellent bulletin since 1t has
pictures of the pests and de-
scriptton of their damage as
well as how to control them.
Bob Stevens and l have a new
cantaloupe and watermelon var
iety demonstration at the Uni
versity of Delaware Substation.
Cantaloupe varieties include Ed
isto, Harper Hybrid, Florisun,
Market Pride, Minnesota Hybrid
16, Wheat City, Supermarket Hy-
brid, Gold Star, Saticoy Hybrid
and Florigold. Watermelon var
ieties are as fellows: Charles
ton Gray, Hybrid 313, Hybrid
317, Hybrid 103, Early Midget,
and Rhode Island Red. This plot
Will be under observation
throughout the summer to see Il
the new varieties look promising
for this area.
For further details stop in at
our extension office or call us
at 856-2553.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

brake fade, brake pull, or rear
axle hop. The final portion of the
brake test calls for stopping from
80 mph to check wheel pulling or
brake grabbing under normal
brake application.
Concluding the driving test is
a quarter-mile acceleration run
which measures the overall per-
formance demanded in freeway
patrol.
The test drivers then examine
the cars interiors for such fac
tors as ease of entry and exit,
leg and head room, visibility,
location of instruments, and
overall comfort.
Only after this exhaustive ex-
animation does the Log Angeles
Police Department purchase re-
placements and new equipment
each year for It's fleet of CTS
vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
All Club News

The meeting Of the Slaughter
Neck Champions All Club was
called to order by our presi-
dent. Everett Bennett. We had
Bible Reading, Lords Prayer,
Flag Salute, and Al Pledge.
In the absence Of our secre-
tary and treasurer, we skipped
the minutes and the treasurer's
report. We had the collection OF
dues and roll call.
For old business, we dis
cussed the County Style Show In
which Connie Webb won a blue
ribbon and was eligible for COM
petition at the State All Dress
Revue at Newark. Everett Ben
nett also won first prize In the
County Talent Contest and went
to Newark to take the first prize
for the state competition.
Joann Penuel, Connie Webb,
Pat Sharp, and Everett Bennett
attended 4-H Conference at the
University Of Delaware, June
Is 19.
Everett Bennett was one Of the
fortunate ones who represented
Delaware at the camp confer
ence In West Virginia.
Plans for the window dis
play were postponed until a later
date.
For new business we discussed
the trip to Massachusetts,, July
1922 for Pat Sharp and Everett
Bennett. They will meet 40 other
4-H'ers in Georgetown from Sus-
sex County.
We also learned that a lot of
our club members are attend
ing 4-H camp.
Mr.. Pinneu answered many
OF our questions about the Della
ware State Fair.
The meeting was adjourned
by Linda Bennett and was Sec
onded by Jay Bennett.
Club Reporter
Pat Sharp
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
OIdsmobiIe Meets
Police Requirem ents

Exceptional maneuverability
teamed with performance, all
day driving comfort and the de-
|pendability Of trouble-free op-
eration under the most severe
operating conditions are a few
of the requirements demanded by
the Los Angeles Police Depart
ment In its selection of police
vehicles.
A 1868 Oldsmobile surpassed
these grueling requirements in
one of the most thorough law en-
forcement vehicle testing pro-
grams In the nation. Based on
results of performance, hand
ling and braking tests, 6 Olds-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
The Green Thumb

Now that our corn is planted
here on Delmarva, 1t is time to
be thinking about that nitrogen
sidedressing If an adequate sup
pie for a 100 bushel crop has not
already been applied. It may be
impossible to get the nitrogen ap-
piled when you want 1t, If you do
not think about 1t now and make
arrangements ahead of time.
Soybean planting time is here
againl You may not be able to con-
troll the rain, but there are
several things that you can do as
a soybean grower to help insure
good yields. Some of these are
as follows:
/. Lime to Phi of 60 or above.
2. Use high yielding adapted
varieties such as Kent, Hood,
Hill, Bethel and Delmar.
8. Plant for adequate stand,
depending on termination. Ain
for 6-8 living plants per foot for
branching varieties and 8-1C
plants for non-br ranching var
ietieS.
4. Fertilizer for 40 bushels.
Add so pounds Of potash and sc
pounds Of phosphoric acid per
acre.
S. Control weeds by mechan-
ical or chemical means. Chem
ically you should use Dinitro,
Sodium Pep or Amiben.
6. Complete planting by June
for top yields.
Don't forget that top soybear
yields do not result from just
planting the beans and letting
them grow. Top yields are due
to good management and prior
planning not just luck.
It's time to be getting spray
ers In shape now If you have not
already done so. If an adequate
cleaning Job was not done last
fall, big job may be awaiting
you.
All sprayers should be cali
brated this year. Don't go by last
years adjustments or what you
fthink" they were. Any one OF
several things concerning either
the tractor or sprayer may have
changed since last year. Tc
insure that you get exactly the
correct amount per acre this
celebration is must.
Plain steel barrels corrode
over winter and the inside be-
comes f1aked. These rust flakes
are ideal for clogging screens
and deteriorating your pump. A
new barrel is usually the cheap
est thing under these conditions.
It's getting time for the spring
marches of the armyworms. L
armyworms are found, treat
small grains or corn with Toxa-
phene. Toxaphene-treated crops
cannot be pastured or fed to dairy
cattle or animals being finished
for slaughter.
If corn is to be fed to dairy
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Sixteen members ofthe Detroit
Tigers played basketball during
their high school days.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Edward (Ne0 Miller of Pough-
keepsie, NY, will captain Dart
mouths tennis team next spring.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Cy Young won % games at the
age OF So while pitching for the
1908 Boston Red Sox.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

AS a team TIE New York YAM
KEGS batted only .l99 in the 1862
World Series.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

u la s.nAv
l5s
i@Te"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Reuffirms u. S.
Commitments

We are more than ever op-
posed to doctrines of hate and
violence-in our own land and
around the world.
We are more than ever COM
mitted to the rule of LAWN
our own land and around the
world.
We believe more than ever in
the rights of man. all men OF
every color-in our own land
and around the world.
And more than ever we sup
port the United Nations, as the
best instrument yet divised to
promote the peace of the world
and the well-being of mankind
I can tell you today, as I told
you in 1858 when I came as
majority leader of the Senate
to the first committee Of this
great tribunal, that the full
power and partnership OF the
United States is committed to
our joint effort to eliminate
war and the threat of war
aggression and the danger OF
violence. and to lift from all
perople everywhere the blight
of disease, poverty and illitera-
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
JOHNSON SPEECH TO UN
U.S.. Standing Firm on Its Goals

OMITTED NATIONS, ". Y,
NoU. II (APJ.-The teri of
Presidents JohHSoH's speech
to the United Nations Gen.
erdI Assembly today:
Mr.. President. Mr.. Secretary
General. distinguished dele
gates to the United Nations, Ia
dies and gentlemen:
We meet in a time Of mourn
ing, but in a moment Of rededi-
cation. Ny Nation has lost a
great leader-this organization
has lost a great friend-world
peace has lost a great cham
pion.
But John Kennedy was the
author of new hope for man.
kind-hope which was shared
by leaders. in every continent
and we must not now let grief
turn us away from that hope
He never quarrelled with the
past-he always looked to the
future-and our task now is to
work for the kind of future in
which he believed.
I have come here today to
make it Enthusiastically clear
that the aSSaSsin's bullet which
took his life did not alter his
Nations purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

rights has been gaining new
force.
And a start has been made
in furthering mankind's COM
mon interest in outer space-in
scientific exploration, in COM
munications. in weather fore
casting. In banning the station
ing of nuclear weapons, and In
establishing principles Of law.
I know that vast problems
remain - conflicts between
great powers-conflicts be-
tween mall neighbors-diss-
greements over disarmament
persistence Of ancient wrongs
in the area of human rights
residual problems Of colonial
ism-and all the rest.
But men and nations, work.
ing apart, created these prob
lens. And men and Nations,
working together, can solve
them.
They can solve them with
the help of this organization
when all members make it q
workshop for constructive &C
ton, not a forum for abuse
when all members seek its help
in settling their own disputes
as well as the disputes of 9TH
ers-when all members meet
their financial obligations to II
and when all members recog-
nize that no nation, no party
and no single system can con-
troll the future of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
u. S. Achievements
Are Recalled

When I entered the Congress
of the United States q years
ago. it was my privilege to
work closely with a great PreSi-
dent-Franklin Delano Roose-
welt. AS a member of Congress,
I worked with him to bring
about a profound but peaceful
revolution.
That peaceful revolution
brought help and hope to the
one-third Of our Nation then
"ill-houSed. ill-clad, and ILL
nouriShed."
We helped our working men
and women obtain more jobs
and better wages.
We helped our farmers to
own and improve their own
land. conserve their soil and
water, and electrify their farms.
We harnessed the power OF
great rivers, as IN the Tonnes
see Valley and Lower Colorado
encouraged the growth Of CO.
operatives and trade unions
curbed the excuses Of private
speculation-built homes in
place Of city slums-and ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
World Progress
Is BEING Made

Like all ADMINISTRATIONS
the U. N. has not achieved the
highest Of hopes that some had
held at its birth.
Our understanding of how to
live with one another is still
far behind our knowledge OF
how to destroy one another.
But as our problems have
grown, this organization has
grown-in numbers, authority
and prestige-and its member
nations have grown with it, in
responsibility and in maturity.
We have seen too much sue
cess to become obSessed with
failure.
The peace-keeping machin-
cry Of the United Nations has
worked, in the Congo. in the
Middle East, and elsewhere.
The great transition from
colonial rule to independence
has been largely accomplished.
The decade of development
has successfully begun.
The world arms race has
been slowed.
The struggle for human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Success Requires
Peaceful Revolution

1t will not be achieved
through some hopeful resolu-
ton in this assembly. but
through peaceful revolution in
the world-through a recon-
mitment Of all our members,
rich and poor, strong and
weak, whatever their location
or theology. to the basic princi-
piles Of human welfare and hui
man dignity.
In this effort, the United
States will do its full share. In
addition to bilaterial aid, we
have with great satisfaction as
sisted In recent years in the
emergence and improvement OF
international development In
stitutions, both within and
without this organization.
We favor the steady i'm
provement Of collective ma
chinery for helping the less
developed nations build modern
societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Message of Hope
To Other Nations

My friends and fellow cit
liens Of the world: Soon you
will return to your homelands.
I hope you will take with you
my gratitude for your generoSi-
ty in hearing me so late in
your session.
I hope you will convey to
your countrymen the gratitude
of all Americans for the COM
partnership Of sorrow which
you shared with us in your
messages Of the last few weeks.
And I hope you will tell them
that the United States of Am
erica. sobered by tragedy, unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

tended the rights and freedoms
of all our citizens.
Now, on the world scale. the
time has come, as IL came to
America 30 years ago. for q
new era Of hope-hope and
progress for that one-third OF
mankind still beset by hunger
poverty and disease.
In my travels on behalf OF
President Kennedy. I have seer
too much Of misery and des-
pair in Africa, in Asia, and in
Latin America.
I have seen too often the
ravages of hunger, tapeworm
and tuberculoSiS-and the
Scabs and scars on too many
children who have little health
and no hope.
I think that you and I and
our countries and this organi-
zation can-and must-do
something about these condi-
tons.
I am not speaking here Of a
new way of life to be imposed
by any single nation.
I am speaking Of a higher
standard of Hving-to be in
spired by these United Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

can act more often together
We can build a better world.
The greatest Of human prob
lems-and the greatest Of our
common tasks-is to keep the
peace and save the future.
All that we have built in the
wealth Of nations, and all that
We plan to do toward a better
life for all. will be in vain If
our feet should slip, our vision
falter. and our hopes ended in
another worldwide war.
II there is one commitment
more than any other that I
would leave with you today, it
is my answering commitment
to the keeping and the
strengthening of peace.
Peace is a journey of a thou
sand miles. 1t must be taken
one step at a time.
We know what we want:
The United States wants to
see the cold war end, once and
for all;
The United States wants to
prevent the dissemination of
nuclear weapons to nations not
now possessing them;
The United States wants to
press on with arms control and
reduction;
The United States wants to
cooperate with all the men,
bers of this organization to
conquer everywhere the an
cient enemies of man-hunger,
disease and ignorance.
The United States wants
sanity, security, and peace for
all-and above all.
President Kennedy, I am
sure, would regard as his best
memorial the fact that in his
three years as President the
world became a little safer and
the way ahead a little brighter.
To the protection and enlarge
ment Of this new hope for
peace, I pledge my country and
its government.