davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

sounded, however, with Milford
being edged 27-21 and a very
disappointing defeat 1t was, too.
This upset was not only blow
to the Bucs' conference stand
ings but to their own moral as
we'll. Furthermore, the pros
poets Of the return Of those on
the injured list do not look good
and with the possibility Of the
inability OF sophomore halfback,
Lance Clark, to start tonight
because Of an injury which he
encountered in the Laurel game,
the physical state Of the squad
leaves much to be desired.
In spite Of the numerous handi-
caps, the remainder Of the team
has practiced hard this week
and their spirits are high for the
contest tonight with the Golden
Knights Of Georgetown Although
they are at a disadvantage, the
boys performance tonight should
prove to be no exception to the
Exciting brand of football that
they have played all season. So
don't forget, tonight at 800 at
Georgetown.
JR. VARSITY
REMAINS UNDEFEATED
The Milford Jr. Varsity foot
ball team came from behind to
edge previously undefeated Wi
comico High School TO Saturday
afternoon. The game was ex-
ceptionally we'll played between
two evenly balanced squads.
Neither squad could muster a
scoring drive in the opening
canto. In the second quarter
With drove to the Milford five
yard line where the Buc defense
aided by a penalty braced and
took over possession Of the ball.
Milford, in attempting to punt
out Of danger, got off a very
short kick giving Wi Hi poses
sion Of the ball on the Milford
twelve yard line. A series OF
running plays produced a touch
down, the attempt to add the
extra point was stopped.
Early in the third quarter,
Milford held Wi Hi to short
yardage forcing the Indians to
punt. Jim Wroten received the
punt on his own 40 yard line,
faxed a hand-off and behind a
wall Of blockers sped so yards
down the sidelineS for a score.
Jim Willis scored the all i'm
portant extra point on short
pass from Dennis Hoyt.
The remainder Of the game
featured great defensive stands
by both squads in warding OFF
further scoring threats.
Congratulations are extended
to Coach Payne and the squad
members for an excellent sea-
son.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
BEGINS
Coach I'd Payne has issued
call to all candidates for Jr.
Varsity and Varsity basketball
who are not currently engaged
in football and cross country.
The first session was held on
Tuesday, November 10. Until the
football ! season ends, practice
sessions will deal primarily with
individual fundamentals.
Coach Payne will handle both
Jr. Varsity and Varsity this
year.
Coach George Mcfarland will
again handle the Jr. High squad,
Last year his team was un-
defeated in ten games.
ATTENDANCE HIGH
Attendance for Lakeview anc
Ross Elementary, and Jr. Senior
High Schools are highest for al
Sussex County Schoo both fol
the month Of October and tern
to date. The Jr.-Senior Higl
School monthly attendance wa.
97.1% and the Elementar!
Schools recorded 97.6% attend.
ance.
The percentage of attendance
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Penn State will face UCLA,
Rice, Army, West Virginia and
Holy Cross in home football
games this fall.
, 1963-08-27
&C..

It will be made up by Cruz
clans, Of Crucians, for Cru
clans and this is Cruzans of
any race or creed. The only
requirement is that each be
a user Of electricity on st.
Croix.
A cooperative is such a COM
mon. type of organization
when a group of small people
have a big problem to solve
that it is surprising that our
high officials are not familiar
wAen us virtues. Co-ops are
the most successful solution
, 1963-08-27
Old News

Old News -.
the Government of the Virgin Islands. Under the Prop
erty Disposal Law, which will be utilized in this case,
the Government of the Virgin Islands will be required to
pay to the United States the estimated fair market
value Of the property. 1t is expected that the sale Of the
system could not be c-onsummated before about March
/, 1864.
z. In order to avoid a power emergency on st.
Croix, and notwithstanding the decision to sell all Of it's
power facilities to the territorial government, the Board
OF Directors voted to acquire promptly additional power
for st. Croix using available funds Of Vicorp to do SO.
The Board authorized its Chairman, Secretary. Udall,
to determine which of two alternatives would be sound
er in terms OF cost, the time the power will be available,
and the certainty of its availability, viz, () the nego-.
tlated purchase OF a new diesel generator of up to 5000
XIV capacity, O4 (b) the purchase from Harvey Alumina
OF power in that amount excess to Harvey's own use. It
is expected that the Chairman will decide shortly which
alternative to follow. All members favored this action
except Mr.. Canaday who dissented from the portion
concerning possible purchase Of power from Harvey.
3. The Board approved the expansion Of Vicorp's
St. Thomas water distillation facilities from its present
guaranteed capacity Of 275,OOO gallons per day to $780,
600 gallons per day at a cost to Vicorp not in excess of
$4,000
In other matters ]
The Board deferred acting upon the lease of 1900
acres OF sugar land in st. Croix pending further consid-
Grafton OF the matter at it's next meeting.
The Board passed resolutions expressing it's thanks
to two former Board Members, DR.. Archer Clayter and
Mr.. John-B Horne.
Existing officers of the Corporation, namely Mr..
Robert F. Cramer, President, Mr.. Hugh Milligan,
Comptroller, Mr., Robert Mangan, Secretary /. the
Board OF Directors, and Mrs. Ruth van Cleve, General
Counsel, were reelected.
Government House
St. Thomas. Virgin Islands
August 16. 1862
, 1963-08-27

when the citizenry, not a limi-
ted group, but an organiza-
ton spread turnout the popu-
lation requests that they take
care of their own utility prob
lens then the government
must logically step aside. The
Government is organized to
govern-not Incorporated to
manufacture.
There are no ethical grounds
on which this power proposal
can be attack that we know of,
It is morally correct, it is phi
losophicaliy right, it is politi-
cally sound, it is commercially
feasible.
Continued in tomorrow's issue)
, 1963-08-27

to the type problem we face,
they exist and operate success
fully in hundreds of rural
communities in the States
right now. Ordinarily it would
be expected that a Coop pro-
posal would receive the hearty
welcome Of government. Ger
tainly the local government
cannot envision itself as a
pubic utility, especially in
the present circumstances. In
an emergency, yes-if no one
can do the necessary utility
functions then the Govern
ment must do them. However,
, 1963-08-27

StS30TBD
WEDNESDAY
Warner Bros. presents
IN COLOR
SUNRISE IN CAMPoBELLo"
WEDNESDAY

The cast
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. 49,.
Ralph Bellamy
Eleanor Roosevelt. Greer Carson
Sara Roosevelt. Ann Shoemaker
Louis Howe Hume Cronym
Missy LELAND Jean Hagen
Alfred E. Smith. Alan Bunce
, 1963-08-27

&r.5g-a
90 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
90 Back To The Bible
As Musical Clock
90 Rise and Shine
As Mystery Tune
Is Rise and Shine
05 Caribbean Holiday
BurtonS of Banner
Street
05 Daily Devotions
20 Comedy Time
05 Tops in Pops
IS Broadway Parade
10 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
05 Music forD aydreams
Is Weather Report
20 Music forD aydreams
90 Spanish Request
Program
t05 $40 Request Progrm
90 Island Bulletin
Board i
Is Personality Time
81 Calypso Tent
As Danish Tunes
05 Waltz Time
80 Music Box
As Stocks & Music
so WIVI Sports Scope
05 Comedy Spot
80 Tin Pan Alley
Is Melody Magic
80 Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
Is PS Shows
80 Down Memory Lane
$4,000 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign off
News on the Hour
Headlines each " hour
, 1963-08-27
w |

PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday
500 Am. Sign on-Morning
, 1963-08-27

News on the Hour
Headlines each " hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

date problems Of the Alliance.
This was a new re-emphasis Of
American interest in European
unity-as distinct from Euro
pean unification-a field which
recently has been almost the
exclusive domain Of Gen. de
Gaulle.
This restatement Of the goal
of European unity and an end
to the divisions Of peoples and
countries" is in effect a chal-
lenge to the Gaullist concept Of
"a Europe increasingly inde-
pendent of American power.
It renews the promise Of a
partnership Of equals" along
with a muted suggestion that a
greater equality Of contribution
will be called for.
Here again Mr.. Kennedy's
assertion OF his role as a cham
pion of European unity may
take more specific form In the
days to come.
A third theme which was not
mentioned once In the course
of yesterdays speechmaking Is
important in the omission.
The President had not one
word to say on German reunifi-
cation. Banners and signs along
his route testified to the fact
that this is still this country's
most preoccupying internal
problem. But yesterday 1t was
clear that the President was
speaking Of Western Europe"
as the enduring political fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Pope Paul Promises
About Peace Effort

VATICAN CITY, June "a
(AP). - Pope Paul vi today
pledged to do everything pos
sible to promote international
peace based on truth, justice,
love and freedom. He called
for cordial relations between
the Vatican and every country
in the world.
The new Pontiff addressed
greetings to all the worlds
peoples. nations. leaders and
governments at q special audi
ence for diplomats accredited
to the Vatican.
Speaking in the great con-
sistoral hall. the new Pope said
the church respected the dig
nifty and mission Of each ma
ton in the world, both those
distinguished by a long his
toric and cultural past and
those who have Just risen in
our days to independence and
q place in international insti-
tutions."
Cordial Collaboration
ITO all and each of these, to
their peoples, their chiefs and
their governments, the new
Pope addresses at this mo-
ment, with q heart Of full emo
ton and confidence, his salute
and his wishes" he said.
'He wishes to see evolve, in
the direction Of q more cordial
and beneficent collaboration,
their relations with the Holy
See."
Pope Paul's words seemed to
be directed beyond the nations
represented by their ambassa-
doris ct the meeting.
The United States and the
Soviet Union are among the
nations having no diplomatic
relations with the Vatican.
However. the Pope's first meet
ing with q chief Of state from
abroad will be with President
Kennedy July 2.
But while Pope Paul PROM
ised non-interference In tenn
poral affairs of the worlds
nations, he said that zone of
the duties Of the Pope-to
which our unforgettable pre-
decessor Cope john con-
ferred q singular splendor-is
to contribute to the affirma-
ton Of peace founded as
Cope john proclaimed with
authority on the four pillars
Of truth, justice. love and free
dom"
He pledged that the Vatican
under his reign would not in
terfere in "the affairs or in the
interests deriving from temp
oral powers"
Refers TO Encyclical
Following his example, we
plan to undertake in this
domain all that depends on u.s."
he said.
The four pillars Pope Paul
referred to we're outlined In
Pope Johns encyclical "Pacem
in Terris"-peace on earth.
Pope Paul. speaking flawless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

too bad these people aren't
American voters"
Carried on TeIevislOn
"It certainly was q nice well
come" he told Mr.. Schroeder.
ut could not have been bet
ter"
For most Of the long, slow
automobile trip, which ran
from mid-morning until mid
afternoon, when he arrived ct
the United States Embassy res
idence, television carried the
scene all over Western Europe.
Mr.. Kennedy's words were car.
ried to millions within and be-
yond the borders Of Germany.
The several brief speeches he
made, at the airport and In
the central squares In Cologne
and Bonn, were addressed to
the German crowds before him.
But his words were also aimed
at the larger audiences whose
acceptance and support he
sought. The themes he sounded
were the need for unity In the
West, for growth in the At
lantic Alliance, and for con-
fidence In United States de-
tense pledges to Europe.
The President did not men,
ton French President de
Gaulle by name. But much
that he said was designed to
answer Gen. de Gaulle's argu-
ment that Western Europe
needs its own independent nu-
clear force or national forces
such as France is building
because 1t cannot rely or
United States protection In
| some future crisis with Russia
Answers to De GaulIe
Mr.. Kennedy aimed q direct
blow at Gen. de Gaulle's chal-
lenge on this point in his very
first statement. Responding to
Mr.. Adenauer's welcome at the
VAIN Airport, he told the
Europeans:
$50 long as our presence Is
desired and required, our forces
and commitments win remain.
For your safety is our safety,
your liberty Is our liberty, and
any attack on your soil is an
attack upon our own our
fortunes are one"
While thus renewing the
American pledge to the Euro
Ipean allies, Mr.. Kennedy took
care to stress also a peace
theme. In line with his recent
call for improved relations be-
tween Russia and the West.
I'VE are allies In the only
war we SEEK" he said. "the
war against poverty, hunger,
disease and ignorance, in our
own countries and around the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BONN
BONN
Kennedy Has Strong
Appeal for Germons
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
pleasant Sunday can be judged
better by enthusiasm than by
numbers.
This enthusiasm can be
measured by the small oddities
along the route-the crowds Of
girls on bicycles pedalling
crafty down the wrong lane Of
the Autobahn 10 keep UP with
the Presidents car, by a blind
man standing alongside the
road with his yellow armband
and white cane. by a fat lady
on a barge In the river scan
ming the motorcade through
binoculars and waving a white
towel, by the silly, happy look
on faces after the Presidents
car had passed.
Popularity Contest
All this was far more sig
nificant than anything that
was said. Again. In telling the
Germans what they wanted to
hear. the overtures Of a popu-
larity contest were strangely
insistent.
Where French President de
Gaulle poses the uncomfortable
question: who knows what
may happen In 10 years time?
Mr.. Kennedy Is supplying the
confident answer:
THE United States Is here
on this continent too So
long as our presence Is desired
and required, our forces and
commitments will remain"
For the sceptical. this assur-
ance might have been more
convincing II Senator Fulbright
AZ almost the same moment had
not been warning that the
not said the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
KENNEDY
NucIeor Navy Topic
In Adenouer ToIks

uation in the Soviet Union with
respect to the nuclear test ban
talks to be held in Moscow in
July.
Mr.. Salinger said the Ken
nedy-Adenauer discussions were
conducted in q cordial atmos-
phere. The two men met in Mr..
Adenauer's second floor office
at the Palais Schaumburg
while their ministers met one
floor below.
Americans in the ministerial
meeting included Mr.. Rusk,
Assistant Secretary william
Tyler and Ambassador to Ger
many George McGhee. German
officials in the conference in
cluded Vice Chancellor Ludwig
Erhard, Foreign Minister Ger
hard Schroeder, Defense Min
lister Kai-Uwe Won Hassel, Ger
man Ambassador to Washing
ton Heinrich Knappstein, and
State Secretary Karl Carstens
Lunch With Luebke
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Ade-
nauer had lunch at Villa Ham,
merschmidt as guests Of Presi-
dent Heinrich Luebke, and
then returned to Mr.. Adenau-
er's office for their second
round Of talks.
Mr.. Kennedy was reported
anxious to get agreement from
Mr.. Adenauer and other key
allied leaders to open detailed
negotiations soon on the NATO
nuclear surface fleet. The Pres
ident would like to get a treaty
ready for submission to the
United States Senate by next
January.
The President was reported
to be In excellent spirits follow
ing the triumphant welcome he
received yesterday as he jour-
neyed from VAIN Airport in
brisk sunny weather through
the crowded streets Of Cologne
and Bonn. More than half q
million people cheered his
progress, and members Of his
party agreed his trip had got
ten off to a highly successful
start.
Looking at the clamoring
thousands at one point, Mr..
Kennedy said: Gee whiz, it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

known in the Vatican as 0
papal "placet" ut is pleasing)
An official though unwritten
stamp Of approval.
The secretariat was created
in 1860 to be the Vatican's La
ison with other Christian
churches and to invite Profess
tant and Orthodox churchmen
10 the Ecumenical Council. II
is regarded as one Of the most
liberal organizations In the
Vatican. Cardinal Bea also
was a leader in the progressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Postmon's Ring
Brought Good Cheer

KEENE, N. H. (AP).-With
a unique service which extended
beyond his delivery Of the daily
mail, a rural postman kept his
patrons in good spirits for "a
years.
The contract-mailman, II
seems. delivered liquor along
with the letters ever since he
took over the route In 1894
He would purchase the bottles
and deposit them in the mai
boxes Of his customers for q
fee of IS cents.
The special delivery service
has been discontinued. The
mailman was arrested for SELL
ing liquor without a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

movement in the Ecumenical
Council.
The Ecumenical Council is
expected to get back into full
session early next year. Pope
John recessed the Council last
December until September 8,
Pope Paul announced last Sat-
urday he would continue the
Council.
But he repeatedly wants to
examine the councils revised
proposals. or schemata. in de-
tail. and this will delay its
resumption.
The extensive work Of get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

would have to pull some Of It's
troops out Of Europe unless the
Common Market changed its
policy on tariffs.
The man In the street yester-
day was willing enough to be
moved by Mr.. Kennedy's ora
tory. For your safety is our
safety. your liberty Is our lib
erty, and any attack on your
soil is an attack on our own.
Out Of necessity as well as
sentiment In our approach
TO peace as well as war. our
fortunes are one"
Along with this strong asser-
ton OF American interest and
the continuing American pres
ence In Europe. two other
major themes seem to be
emerging.
The first is the familiar one
Of the need for the Atlantic
Alliance to adapt itself at a
time when the danger Of war
seems TO be receding.
Our unity was forged In a
time Of danger: II must be
maintained In q time OF peace. /"
On this point Mr.. Kennedy
so far has limited himself 10
stating the problem without
supplying any specific remedies.
The answer that may well be
developed during the next few
days Is also fairly familiar:
That the Alliance should de-
velop into q cooperative enter
prise Of global scope Ito war
against poverty. hunger. dis
ease and ignorance in our
own countries and around the
world"
Other Themes
The other major them e
emerging Is perhaps more sig
nifinn nj IN tArtas ~ thn it,,Vvan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

ting the Council going again.
then guiding 1t, was seen as an
indication that Pope PAU
would not be making any ex.
tensive trips for some time.
Some sources in the Vatican
said, however, they would not
be surprised If he eventually
Travelled far beyond Italy. A
few even talked Of the United
States. which no Pope has ever
visited. ~
Pope Paul has visited the
United States twice, In 1860
as Cardinal Montini and some
years before. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

French as he addressed the as
| sembled diplomats, said the
Roman Catholic Church favored
principles of humanity and
civilization on which are biased
the harmony Of international
rights and obligations"
ION their observance depends
for the great human family the
establishment Of a true peace.
that Incompatible but always
threatened treasure Of indi-
viduals and peoples" he said.
Pope Paul seemed at east
among the diplomats. Many
were old friends from the days
when he was Giovanni Bat
tista Montini, Vatican Pro-
Secretary Of State. After speak
ing from his throne, he walked
among the diplomats and chat
ted with almost everyone.
It was a busy morning for
the new Pope, elected scarcely
~ hours earlier. Before receiv-
ing the diplomats. he held a
special audience for the priests
Of Rome in the Clementine
Hall.
AT the end Of the audience,
Pope Paul seemed almost moved
to tears as he gave his blessing
to the thousands Of priests
gathered in the hot and humid
hall.
He spoke to them in a firm
and clear voice. telling them
the spreading Of the gospel in
"our modern and so profane
world, especially so hostile to
religion, depends above all &.
on the clergy"
Pope Paul said his period as
Archbishop Of Milan had sort
Of trained him" for q dialogue
with the "protagonists Of the
modern world: scientists, art
lists. industrialists, businessmen
(and) that giant but still some
times Short-sighted and I'M
certain protagonist, the work.
ing man."
Unity Efforts to Continue
Meanwhile, Pope Paul was
reported to have guaranteed
continuation Of the Christian
unity organization set UP by
Pope John XIII,
The organization Is the Sec
retariat for Promoting Chris
tan Unity, headed by Augustin,
Cardinal Bea. q German Jesuit.
Official Vatican sources said
that when the 82-year-old
Cardinal Bea approached, dur
ing the initial homage by the
Cardinals in the Sistine Chapel
Friday, Pope Paul expressed
great pleasure with the secre-
tariat's work and said he
wanted it continued.
Such an endorsement Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al


de Gaulle of France over strate-
gic differences in NATO policy.
Mr.. Kennedy was asked
whether In his talks with Chan
cellor Adenauer he got the i'm
preston that the Chancellor
was treasured that the United
States did not intend to make
any East-West settlement with
Russia at the expense Of West
ern Germany.
IT am sure that the Chan
cellor never had such doubts, I"
Mr.. Kennedy said. IF anybody
needs to be treasured I hope
they now are"
Enthusiastic Welcome
Mr.. Kennedy, who received q
loud and enthusiastic welcome
from half q million Germans
at the start Of his European
tour yesterday, went to Mr..
Adenauer's office in the Palais
Schaumburg In late morning
The two men talked with only
interpreters present.
At the same time, In q sepa.
rate meeting at the Palail
Schaumburg, other Unite
States and German officials
went into the problems Of Ber-
lin, conditions In Communist
East Germany and the pro-
poSal for forming a multina-
tional nuclear force.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said that the
multinational force project was
talked out In greater detail by
the ministers than by the gov
eminent chiefs.
The meeting between Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Adenauer
started about 20 minutes late.
Mr.. Salinger told reporters
that the two men had agreed
last night that they would
open their talks later than had
been originally scheduled.
Back Trouble Denied
Mr.. Salinger denied that Mr..
Kennedy was having any more
back pain than usual. The
President suffers with chronic
back trouble.
Mr.. Kennedy's back seemed
to be troubling him as he knelt
at mass yesterday In Cologne
Cathedral.
The press briefing was con-
Quoted jointly by Mr.. Salinger
and KARL uenther Won Hase,
spokesman for Mr.. Adenauer
Mr.. Salinger touched on two
other points in response to
questions.
He said that Presidential
Assistant McGeorge Bundy
would spend q couple Of days
with United States Ambassador
Charles Bohlen in Paris while
Mr.. Kennedy is in Ireland the
latter part Of this week. But
he denied that Mr.. Bundy was
going to Paris TO meet with
French officials.
HE is going TO Paris because
there is nothing for him TO do
In Ireland" Mr.. Salinger said.
KOhler 10 Give Report
Mr.. Salinger also said United
States Ambassador Foy d.
Kohler had come here TO report
10 Mr.. Kennedy and Secretary
Of State Dean Rusk on the sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Mr.. Salinger also said United
States Ambassador Foy d.
Kohler had come here TO report
TO Mr.. Kennedy and Secretary
Of State Dean Rusk on the sit