davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

through efforts of lay communi-
ties, rather than the clergy,
there has sometimes been a
tendency for laymen to be more
than usually aSsertive about
church policies.
Language an Issue
One current issue is the Ian
guage used in church liturgy.
Some Orthodox branches have
shifted to English, in whole or
part. Greek Orthodoxy, as de-
cided by its representative con-
gress, has stuck to Greek for
the liturgy, although with SER
mons increasingly in English.
Some church elements, par
ticularly among the younger
generation, favor English in
the liturgy to bring worship
more fully into touch with
American life. Others defend
Greek usage as a means Of
maintaining a cultural heritage
that enricheS the American
composite.
"This is one of the difficult
issues" Mr.. Villas said.
Concerning reported questions
in some western parishes about
the recent setting of a 81 weekly
contribution per member as a
minimum standard, this, too,
was fixed by the representative
congressman the hierarchy.
The Orthodox festival this
week end is sponsored by the
Council of Orthodox Youth
Leaders, made up Of the lay
groups of young adults in their
2Os or early sos, in the seven
Orthodox branches.
Honorary chairmen for the
event are Russian Orthodox
Archbishop Benjamin and Greek
Orthodox Bishop Theodosios,
both Of Pittsburgh. Main speaker
will be Archbishop IakovoS,
chairman of the Conference Of
All Orthodox Bishops set up in
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Six Robberies Reported
On Streets Last Might

Mr.. Daub said he was wait
ing for a bus at Hobart and
Irving streets NV. when he
was yoked by four Negro
youths.
A 51-year-old man was
knocked unconscious and $40
taken from him near Phelps
place and California street
NV, police reported.
Frederick Wormold. Of 2l36
Leroy place NV, reported that
about 1880 last night he was
struck with an unknown OBJ
ject by two Negro men.
Mr.. Wormold was treated
and released by Georgetown
University Hospital.
YOked by Three
A 6l-year-old Southeast man
was yoked by three youths at
Twelfth and East Capitol
streets at about l:45 O'Clock
this morning. police said. John
Butler. Of 1853 Twelfth street
Sc, said that three men he
described as l9-year-old Negro
males yoked his as he was
walking to his home two blocks
away.
An Air Force Sergeant was
robbed OF an unknown amount
of money when three men beat
him up in the rear Of 1928
Seventh street NV, police re-
ported.
Technical Sergt. Alfre d
Tyler, 35, listed at 1920 Jay
street NE, said he was beaten
about the head by three per-
sons who took his wallet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Union Paper
Attacks Rail


CLEVELAND, Aug. 81 (AP).
In a. front-page editorial in
Trainman News, official weekly
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, the unions presi-
dent says Labor Day, 1868, is
a black day in this Nations
history"
Charles Luna, head Of the
largest of the five railroad
operating brotherhoods, wrote
in the current issue Of Train
man News:
"I never thought I would
see the Congress of these
United States pass compulsory
arbitration legislation-an act
that threatens to end free col.
lective bargaining.
What did they legislate
against? There never was an
actual emergency = only the
threat of one. No one was GER
tain that every railroad would
stand by the PRONUNCIATION. -.
I'VE will never know, in this
case, whether the management
of the Nations railroads, or the
unions, for that matter, would
have weakened under the
stresses of a work stoppage so
that an early end would have
been the fate of a work stop
page.
I'VE do know that Congress
acted in haste, under threat Of
an artificial emergency created
by the railroads through adver-
Using. public relations and q
refusal to engage in the give
and take of bargaining =.
collective bargaining can
never again exist as q free right
in America. Compulsory arhi-
tration is now a specter, haunt
ing freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

said the United States should
take up Gen. de Gaulle on his
offer Ito relieve us of our re-
sponsibilities in South Wet
Nam"
We've invested about SO bill
lion in that area, and I am
delighted If France is willing
to take over our responsible
ities," Senator Aiken said.
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand discussed the De
Gaulle move with Secretary of
State RuSk yesterday, then told
reporters it was not intended
as a slap" at United States
policies in the Southeast Asian
country.
Stalemate Irritated Officials
Gen. de Gaulle's statement
on Thursday had caused irrita-
ton among officials here be-
cause they saw it as a possibly
troublesome intervention in a
critical situation for purposes
which they said privately they
could not understand.
Some thought and still think
that Gen. de Gaulle was i'm
mediately concerned at a time
of crisis in Wet Nam with re-
asserting French interest and
perhaps some French influence
in the area, once under French
colonial rule. There was a
widespread Interpretation also
that, indirectly and by impli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Midshipmen to Get
New Testuments

The traditional presentation Of
New Testaments to Protestant
plebe midshipmen will take
place at the 1880 am. Portes-
tant service tomorrow in the
United States Naval Academy
Chapel.
DR.. J. Melvin Griffin, execu-
tive secretary Of the Maryland
Bible Society, will make the
presentation. Bishop John Wes-
ley Lord Of the Washington
Area Of the Methodist Church
will speak at the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Ex-Munuger of A. P.
To Teach journalism

LIE MARS, Iowa, Aug. 81
tAP). - Frank J. Stared. who
retired this year as general
manager of the Associated
Press, has been named a pro-
fessor Of journalism at the
University of Texas at Austin.
Mr.. Stared, SO. a native OF
lie Mars, left college before get
ting a degree. but plans to
complete requirements by tax
ing correspondence courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Continued From Page Al
under the martial law provi-
sions, was opened today. BY
noon one monk and about so
nuns had been released from
detention and allowed to re-
turn to the pagoda, indicating
a further lessening of tensions.
On another front, however,
Communist gunners shot up 10
United States H-2l helicopters
and killed two Americans yes
terday in what was described
as one of the fierceSt opera
tons against Communist Wet
Cong guerrillas. Three others
were wounded.
The deaths brought to 50 the
number of Americans killed in
action on Wet Namese soil
since the United States build
up of December, 1861. The toll
from all causes, including ac-
cidents, is SO. Hundreds have
been wounded.
The two Americans persisted
aboard the banana-shaped H
81 copter when 1t crashed in
flames 80 miles northwest OF
Saigon.
Two Victims Identified
The Army identified the two
dead crew members as:
Capt. James E. Wenzel, 80,
pilot, Fort Walton Beach, Fla.
First 1t. Kenneth M. Lang,
rs, co-pilot, Spokane, Wash.
| All the H-21s were assigned
to pick up Wet Namese troops
at Tay Mini, a rubber and
timber center SIS miles north
west Of Saigon, and fly them
south for a raid on a Wet
Cong hideout near the Cam
bodian border.
On the diplomatic from t,
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge continued
to confer with Mr.. Diem and
his adviser-brother Ngo Dinh
Nhu, head of the 10,000-mem-
Der secret police, on the Bud
dhist crisis. They repeatedly
made no progress.
American officials have made
plain they are angry about
the handling of the Buddhist
problem by Mr.. Nhu and re-
marks made by his fiery wife
who has denounced Buddhist
leaders as traitors. Mr.. Diem.
Mr.. Nhu and his wife are Ro-
man Catholics.
They have denied Buddhist
charges of religious discrimina-
ton.
Despite statements from
Washington that United States
aid for the anti Communist
war will continue, many quail
fled officials here felt there
was a chance some Of the
funds might be cut off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Science of Soul
Founder Due in D. c.

His Holiness SAINT Kirpal
Singh il Maharaj Of Delhi, India,
founder and director Of Ruhani
Satsang (Science Of the Soul,
will arrive in Washington to-
night for a stay that will con-
tinue through September 26.
The religious leader current
ly Is on a world tour of So coun-
tries and has just spent two
and a half months in Europe.
After his visit here, during
which he will be staying with
T. S. Khanna Of 14O2 Delafield
place NV, his general rep
resentative, he will spend three
and a half months touring the
United States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
u. S. Officials Discount
De GouIIe VietNo Bid
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

United States officials discounted impractical today
proposal by French President de Gaue for the neutraza
ton of Wet Nam backed by French offer of cordial
operation"
But Senator Aiken of Vermont the Senates senior Re-
publican and member of the Foreign Relations Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Literucy Glasses Open

QUITO. - Ecuador has be-
gun adult literacy courses at
300 centers in the mountains
and 300 along the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 81.
"A statement on the treaty
banning nuclear weapons tests
in the atmosphere now before
the Senate will be proposed
here today at the meeting of
the Central Committee of the
World Council of Churches.
The 100-member committee,
governing body of the council
in between its general assem-
blies, also is expected to issue
a message on the race problem,
At a press conference yes
terday, a prominent Catholic
editor declared prospects for a
statement on religious liberty
at the Vatican Council, which
reconvenes September 20 in
Rome, appears good but a SIM
liar one on interfaith marriage
! is less likely.
The Rev. John B. Sheerin OF
New York, editor of the Cath
olic World, claimed the Catho-
lie view is to be found in the
statement of the late Pope
John XIII that every man
has a right to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates of his
own conscience"
Statement Prepared
DR.. Lukas vischer, Swiss
theologian who was an official
observer at the first session of
the Vatican Council, suggested
that "a statement on religious
liberty has already been worked
out, and the prospects of the
Vatican Councils accepting it
are good. On the other hand, a
change in the present practice
over mixed marriage seems to
involve far more complexities. I"
DR.. ViScher added this ques-
ton is extremely important for
Protestants as lit is about the
validity of a marriage outside
the Roman Catholic Church.
If the present practice can be
changed it means at the same
time more church recognition
is given to non-Catholic COM
munities. It is a partial recog-
milton of the Protestant
church"
Father Sheerin, observing the
matter Of interfaith marriage
might be tabled at the Vatican
Council or handed to a special
commission, pointed out two
problems were involved.
lone is the question Of the
presence of a priest at the
religious ceremony" he ex-
planned. This regulation is
church law and this is some
thing that can be changed.
But the question Of the
promises to bring up the chill
dren as Catholics is more for
midable as many Catholic theo-
logians feel this is a matter Of
natural law and not church
law and cannot be changed"
DR.. Vischer, research secre-
tary for faith and order to the
World Council of Churches,
added that non-Roman Catho-
lie churches have a contribu-
ton to make in this area which
is generally overlooked.
"They have not sufficiently
said how they understand mar
riage and 1t is not sufficiently
clear what promises are given
in a Protestant ceremony" he
said. IF more work is done on
this question a solution would
be made easier"
The sensitive question Of
what constitutes membership
in the Roman Catholic Church
has two points, Father Sheerin
observed.
Baptism Issue
Some Catholic theologians
emphasize the church as an
institution while others stress
its qualities as a community
or fellowship" he explained.
THE latter contend that every
person validly baptized in q
Protestant or Catholic church
automatically becomes a men,
Der Of the church Of Christ.
Our ecumenical hope to a
large degree is based upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Eastern Orthodox Loity
Speaks Out on Issues
By GEORGE w. CORNELL
Associated Press Religion Writer

The ranand aiy robust force in Eastern Orthodox
Churches.
And sometimes temperamental one.
Laymen sometimes stand up and verbally slug out with
the clergy parish ISSUE said Earnest A. Villas director
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
GALBREATH.
GETS NEW TRIAL

A new trial for william Nc Kin
ley Galbreath Jr.. on first-de-
gree murder charge was Set to-
day by Judge Warren L. McCar-
thy for June IL.
Galbreath. IS, 1916 E. Buch-
anan, and Robert Lee Wilson Jr.,
were charged after the Aug. Is
shooting Staying of Robert Ro-
binson, 81. in an East Wa shing-
ton Street tavern.
A jury Dec. S found that Cal
breath-the man accused of pro-
viding Wilson the gun-was as
guilty as the man who pulled the
trigger and returned verdict
providing for life Imprisonment.
Wilson,34. of l26 S. 10th ST.. had
been convicted by jury Nov. 30
of first degree murder and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
ELKS CORNER

June 7-Temple election of
officers
June Especial fund raising
chicken dinners st DIT. Gertrude
Clements, 814 S. 9th Ave., $l86,
beginning at noon, Donation$1.
June IL Lodge election of
officers
June l4-Cotton Festival and
Dance
June l9 = Pacific States Assn.
Convention at Bakersfield, Calf.
Sick List: Gertrude Albert.
1884 S. 9th Ave.. Susie Oby,
2l55 E. Broadway, and Riston
Diggs. Santa Fe Hospital, 6lO
St. Louis, Los Angeles, Calf.
Charelsetta McClammy
Elks Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
SOUTHSIDE
GROCER ROBBED

A South Phoenix grocer was
robbed of 500 Sunday night, po-
lice said.
Joseph Holmes, so. owner of
Holmes Market, 25l2 E. Broad
way, told detectives the robber
asked for a pack of cigarettes
while holding a revolver.
Holmes said the bandit, de-
scribed as 80, twice entered the
store before robbing him.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
DUVALIER
MAUGURATES
HIMSELF

PORT AL PRINCE, Haiti
Francois Duvalier began his sec
ond presidential term without
votes or other authority. The
self proclaimed pre- sident of this
impoverished Negro republic
boasting of $4,000 people warned
his country of hard days ahead.
He made a bid for foreign aid
and said no aid would be sought
from communist nations.
The United States has ceased
its aid which totalled $50 millions
since 1857.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

Digging first shoveul Of
new home is William Warren, Jr
Studying plans for the spacious four bedroom. ilev home
from right Peter Roosen. builder Mrs.
Warren
Others pictured Messrs Paul Gates. Gibraltar Savings and
Loan and Jim Rchey of Phoenix Title and Trust Co.
The site Is located at 5220 So. 20 Place.
The Warren home will approximately $63 900
tain than 5000 feet There will unken living room
family and recreation which be combined
large size entertainment
Mrs. Warren said the home will be all electric
pletely built in appliances in the kitchen.
1t will have full sized swimming
The fireplace and trim will be of Arizona nagstone
The Warren family is looking forward completion home
in
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

Following graduation ceremonies Julian School, Wed May 29
party honong graduates Sounster Presbyterian
Church social hall, 1923 E. Broadway Rd.
Pictured Anthony hostess. Celia Anthony
Sylvia Bates, Grain, Crosby Fern Crosby and Mrs.
Servila Bates.
shows Janet James, Lynda Hooks Lorraine Moore
Cenon Jackson, Garland Chester Willie Goudeau and Warde
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Statement of Ownership, Man
Iagement and Circulation (Act of
October 23, 1862; Section 1859, Title
81, United States Code).
! Date of Filing: 10/4/63.
Title of Publication: Milford
en- onicle.
Frequency of Issue: Weekly.
publication: 10-l6 5. W. Front St,
sussex County, Milford, Delaware.
Location of the Headquarters
or General Business offices of the
Publishers: Same as above.
s Names and Addresses of Pub
llSner, Editor, and Managing Edi-
tor: Publisher Milford Chronicle
Publishing Co, Milford, Del. Editor
q. Marshall Townsend, Aus Lake
view Ave. Milford, Del. Managing
Editor Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.,
Milford, Delaware
Owners: q. Marshall Townsend,
4O6 LakeNieW Ave, Milford, Del.
Virginia 5. Townsend, 408 Lake
view Ave, Milford, Del Theodore
Townsend, school Place, Milford,
Known Bondholders, Mortga-
gees, and other Security Holders
owning or holding | percent OF
more Of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages or other securities:
None
. Paragraphs Z and include, in
cases where the stakeholder or Sc
curlty holder appears upon the
books OF the company as trustee OF
in any other fiduciary relation, the
name of TIN. person or corporation
Tor whom such trustee is acting.
also the statements III the two
paragraphs show the affiant's full
knowledge and belief is to the cir
cumStanceS and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the
DOCKS OF the company as trustees,
-hoId stock and securities in a ca
paclty other than that of a bona
flde owner. Names and addresses
OF individuals who are stock holders
OF a corporation which itself is A
stockholder or holder of bonds.
mortgages or other securities OF
the publishing corporation have
been included IN paragra phs Z and
when the interests of such in
dlNIdualS are equivalent to | per-
cent or more Of the total amount
OF the stock or securities of the
publishing corporation.
~ This item must be completed
Tor all publications except those
which do not carry ADVERTISING
other than the publishers own and
NIll1H 81 HdIueQ IN sections 132. .23l,
l32. 232, and 1872 233, Postal Manual
lSections 4355a, 4355b and 1886 of
Title 80, Cnited States Code).
AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH is.
SUE DURING PRECEDING 12
MONTHS
\. Total No Copies Printed. 7g53
Il. Paid Circulation
l 70 term subscribers by mail,
carrier delivery or by other means:
Sales through agents, news
dealers, or otherwise. 2753
c. Free distribution GncIudina
by mail, carrier delivery
or by other means: 100
1858 49, ~ 'eu
SINGLE ISSUE NEAREST TO
FILING DATE
\. Total No. copies printed. 1880
- Paid Circulation
To term subscribers BY mail
carrier delivery or by other means:
2 Sales through agents news
dealers, or otherwise: 276O
Z. r e Distribution Gncluding
sdmplesl by mail, carrier delivery
or by other means: 100.
y Total No of copies distributed.
1880. 80 - ~.
certify that the statements
made by me above are correct and
complete. Gnu
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.
Managing Editor
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The city of Milford will receive
bids for a line construction and
maintenance body with hydraulic
derrick with alternate bids for dig
ger assembly, until October %, 1863
in accordance with or comparable
to specifications on file i'm the Of
flee of the City Manager, Vale Will
liams Building, Milford Delaware.
The City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and adver-
tise anew, or accept other than the
lowest bid received.
Office Of City Manager
City of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
P r o c L A M A ITO
CONCERNING TRASH


CONCERNING TRASH
PHNG N CITY STREETS
WHEREAS, the practice Of
dumping and raking leaves and
other refuse matter into the gut
Iters Of the streets OF the City
of Milford, and,
WHEREAS, this loose material
blocks parking spaces, obstructs
the flow of storm water and
clogs the sewer system causing
much unnecessary expense and
labor by the city, and
WHEREAS, City Ordinance
1888 requires that all sorts of
litter, rubbish and trash, when
placed on the curbs for collection
by the City, MUST BE IN CON-
TANNERS, now
THEREFORE BE TT RE-
SOLVED, that all citizens are
urged and requested to observe
this Ordinance and cooperate
with the city so that this
nuisance and needless condition
may be eliminated.
Ordered by Council
October 8, 1868
a. E. Humes, Mayor
j. Hilliard,
City Manager
1O/11/1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for all their prayers,
flowers, cards and visits and
many other expressions of SYM
pathy shown us during the re-
cent Illness and death Of our
husband and father, Harvey
Warner. Your thoughtfulness
was greatly appreciated and dyour
acts of kindness will never be
forgotten. May God Bless you
all.
Wife and Children
1O/11/1tpS
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The city of Milford Mil receive
bids On a front end loader and
backhoe until October %. 1868, in
accordance with or comparable to
specifications On file in the office
Of the City Manager. Vale Williams
Building, Milford, Delaware
The City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and adver-
tise anew, or accept other than the
lowest bid received
Office Of City Manager
City of Milford
10-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
N q "a IN

'Bids and samples will be
received at the State Welfare
Home and Hospital for the
Chronically IL, Smyrna, Della
ware, until 1000 am. Monday,
Oct. 21, 1863, for clothing and
dry goods. Specifications may
be obtained from the business
Office at the State Welfare Home,
Monday through Friday, 800
am. to 500 pm. Signed, ].
Rankin Davis, President, Board
of Trustees"
1o/11/15
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
-oOo-
N 0 T c Ell


Notice is hereby given that
Letters Administration eta.
were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the 4th
day Of October A. D. 1868, and
that all persons having claims
against the estate Of the de-
ceased must present the same,
duly attested, to the said Charles
". Johnson, Administrator eta.
OF the estate Of James w. john
son, on or before the 4th day
Of July, 1864, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
Charles w. Johnson
or Administrator eta.
woodrow w. Morgan,
Register Of Wills.
10/11 1/3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks for flowers, cards,
and many other kindnesses
shown by friends, relatives and
neighbors during the long Ill
ness and death of our husband
and father, Mr.. Frank c.
wilkins. Special thanks to doc
tors and all the nurses on the
second floor at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, also the nurse,
Mrs. Catherine Vinyard, and
Rev. Eta Clough and Rev. Ray
Kirwan. Thank you all.
Mrs. Florence M. wilkins
and sons
1O/11/1t