davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Basic Changes Studied
For School Discipline
Must Be Fundamental. Honsen Suys;
Offieiols Cite Lock Of Authority
BY DAVID BREASTED
star staff Writer

Fundamental changes" in District school rules for
discipline and attendance under study supt Carl
Hansen said yesterday.
The changes will have to be fundamental But I'm
not taking position what they ought to be-" DR.
Hansen said
Under close examination is one persistent headache
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Tension Fodes In Ccnodo Page A-8
bakers Conservative Party. and
Acting Defense Minister Pierre
Sevigny pulled out of the DEF
enbaker caretaker government
and denounced the Prime MIN
ister's wait-and-see nuclear
defense policy as endangering
Canada's security and hurting
relations with the Unite d
States.
Mr.. Diefenbaker was coming
under increasing pressure from
within his own party for Can
ada's failure to accept nuclear
arms as q partner in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
and in the North American Air
Defense.
More designations Hinted
This issue. kindled by sharp
United States State Department
questioning OF Mr.. Diefenbak-
er's policy. brought the down.
fall Of the Conservative minor
ity government last Tuesday
and forced an election for
April 8.
Mr.. Diefenbaker, who is re-
ported preparing a hard anti
American line for his re-elec-
tion campaign, called on Gov.
Gen. Georges Vanier and said
he will fill his cabinet vacancies
within "a hours.
Defense Minister Douglas
Harkness quit last Sunday. say
ing Canada should have ac-
quired United States nuclear
warheads long ago.
Commenting on the latest
designations, Mr.. Harkness said.
I'm not a bit surprised. ]
would not be surprised If there
are more designations"
The Toronto Telegram said
1t learned two more cabinet
ministers had submitted their
designations TO Mr.. Diefen-
baker this morning and that
they were accepted. It identified
them as Transport Minister
Leon Balcer and Senator Wall
lace McCutcheon, minister
without portfolio.
At Odds With Officers
In his resignation Mr.. Sc
vigny indicated Mr.. Diefen-
baker is at odds with Canada S
senior military officers over
nuclear arms.
Il cannot accept your opin-
ions concerning our senior
service officers" the assistant
defense minister wrote Mr.. Die
fenbaker. They are able. ex-
perienced men who are dedi-
Gated to the cause Of peace
through the medium Of a strong
defense and they deserve our
respect and support.
Our government has COM
mitments towards NATO and
See CANADA, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-10
7 More Quit
In Split With
Diefenbaker
Cabinet Ministers
Soy Policy PeriIs
Cunudo's Defense

OTTAWA, Feb. o (AP).-
Canada's nuclear crisis split
Prime Minister John Diefen-
bakers government again to-
day amid signs the nation S
senior military men were i'm
patient with his hesitation at
accepting United States nu-
clear warheads.
Trade Minister George Hees,
a key figure in Mr.. Diefen-
Evening star., 1963-02-10
lroqi Rebels Execute Kassem, Order
Red Agents Seized. Poss Al


boosts the Nasser dream of
Arab unity. The President OF
the United Arab Republic has
preached unity ever since his
cwn revolution in 1852 routed
King Farouk from Egypt.
Gen. Kassem was one Of the
stumbling blocks TO Mr.. Mass
er's idea. Others include King
Hussein of Jordan. King Saud
of Saudi Arabia. the republican
regime in Syria and Moham-
med Reza Shah Pahlevi Of Iran.
Played Role In Yemen
Mr.. Nasser scored an fmpor-
tant but lesser success in the
tiny kingdom of Yemen last
September when an army coup
upset the monarchy and In
stalled a republican regime
friendly to Arab unity.
yemen yesterday. Iraq to-
day. and Syria's turn will in
evitably come about tomorrow, /"
said one pro-Nasser Arab diplo-
mat.
"Kassem has gone; soon the
Kings Saud and Hussein will 60
too" said an Egyptian man in
the street.
Arab Unity Pushed
Since Gen. Kassem's over
throw yesterday, long neglected
Arab unity songs have been
blaring over Cairo and Baghdad
radios.
The mass circulation news
paper Akhbar El Yom claimed
officials in Jordan, Saudi
Arabia, Syria, Iran and Israel
were scared.
In Jordan. Premier Wasfi Tell
issued a warning against any
possible foreign intervention in
Iraq-clearly meaning Mr.. Mas
ser. He indicated Jordan will
not tolerate a repeat Of the mil
ltary support Mr.. Nasser gave
the Republican regime In
Yemen.
The belief in Cairo is that the
Iraqi coup will set off a string
of pro-Nasser undertakings in
Syria. Syria was once part OF
the United Arab Republic but
withdrew after an army coup
on September 20. 1851.
Aref Admlrer Of Nasser
Mr.. Nasser was obviously de-
lighted by the appointment Of
Col. Abdel Salam Aref as the
provisional president OF Iraq.
Col. Aref is an admirer OF Mr..
Nasser.
Shortly after announcement.
Mr.. Nasser hurried off the
United Arab Republics recog-
milton OF the new regime and
sent his personal congratula-
tons and best wishes 10 Oh.
Aref.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

the Russians have built at least
four submarine bases on the is
land as part Of their effort to
convert Cuba into "a very
strong military and political
base !. for exporting revolu-
ton, riots and rebellions."
He asserted fatty that the
American people have yet to
be told "all the facts about
Cuba"
Senator Aiken, one Of the
most respected Republican for
eign policy spokesmen, dis
cussed the Cuban situation In a
copyrighted On The Record in
terview with correspondents Of
The Star, the Detroit News, the
Newark News and the st. Louis
Post t-Dispatch.
COntradicts Mcnamara
He directly contradicted two
Of the key assertions Defense
Secretary Mcnamara made in
his televised briefing on Cuba
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Mcnamara said he had
positive evidence no Soviet
submarine bases have been es-
tablished on Cuban shores. He
also claimed there was mo evi-
dence that Cuba is being used
as a base for subversion direct
Evening star., 1963-02-10
kaqi Revolt
Helps Nasser
Also Means New
Mideust Trouble

CAIRO, Feb. 9 (AP).-The
revolt in Iraq, where deposed
Premier Abdel Karin Kassem
was reported executed today
means new glory for Canal
Abdel Nasser and troubles for
Middle East kings and Sultans
whose reigns have their roots in
the beginning Of history.
There Is every indication the
overthrow Of Premier Kassenl
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY DAVID Q. BRODER
star staff Writer

Senator Aiken, Republican Of
Vermont, yesterday challenged
Administration assertions that
there are no Soviet submarine
bases in Cuba.
The influential Foreign Rela-
tions Committee member said
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Today's Star

Also sundoy The sior Mosszins;
This Week Mosorias; Tv Moso.
zine ond color comics sse,ioa.
-
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Tension Fodes In conodo Poss As
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Cloudy, chance Of
occasional rain or snow today and tonight,
ending as rain tomorrow. High today in
upper 30s. Low tonight 80. Mostly cloudy
and little warmer tomorrow.
Full Report on Poss B-6
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Wonders at Rusk Position

1T Is becoming a rather
established practice" he COM
See AIKEN. Page A-I0
Copper River current., 1963-06-20

4AIID A scientist was tryiG; to produce an aoad1Lo He crossed an ab alone with crocodile But the oN7ori rilacnt went wrong and he got stuck tJi tn a crOCabalOne
Copper River current., 1963-06-20
Contract .-A.LLAI}DED

Contract .-ALA}DED
 lrs. Eary Crai5 of Copper Center has been aJar1 1cC, the contract to haul the mail bet7Iccn Copper Center an1 Lower Tonsina, be5imlinG5 the lst; of July; there arc to be three trips a week. Bill NcIlroy of Valdez has been the mailman on this route the past year, be sides haulin; the mai into Citina. .e understand that from nou on Chitina is to receive all it; mail via air. For the past month lrs Donna Donncl1y has taken the route over for LcIlroy
Copper River current., 1963-06-20

It is almost time gain to celebrate the birthday of -11erican in3cDcr1lcIco; the arn1- iVersary of the declaration by which 441lcr- ica rave noticc to the world that it would no lon~5r be part of colonial empire ruled from the other side of the -Atlantic Ocean. ThrOu~h almost two centuries of our national history ue have maintained our il5epondoce.
 You l1l01J how it is on anniversaries DcOTl get all excited, a1lor with enthusiasm, and say nice thin $, which all too often are for gotten when the celebration is over. The thinTs Jo say about -AJ1orica on the 4th of July are Gocd, and they are mostly true as a natter of theory. They are precious only if ue mako them true in fact, true in our personal as well as national conluct.
 SCIENCE C L4DU--TI
 Raymond Carroll, son of Frank II. Carroll of Copper Center uas ;raGuated fro. the Massachusetts Institute of Tccln0lo y, at Canbride~, lass. on June 7t1l. He received a bachelor of science de ,rec in electrical engino1 1rin~, and is now our0loyoo in La17re nee Mas5achusects with firm currently involved in the Space Fro ram. Carroll Va5 born in Copper Center, and his mother, nor Cocca5ol, was sister Of Harry Johns of Copper. HIT is known as one of the tou hest on~5inocrin5 schools in the country.
 l-- I+AorI IN.- 5IGHT61I36
 lA number of locals travoled to ValoCz last Today for a look at the States new ferry, th "Nalaspina", which vas on display. -Inon3 tho makin5 tho trip were the Louie LIncolns, lay and Louisa Voyles, the Harry Johns family, Katie Goddard, --lice Bayless, alC Ethel Bren den arA, Lucy BrcrH7icl. The Linc0lns and Miss Dorothy Johns also took advantarC of the fre ferry ride to Cordova, returning to Valdez via a harroWin3 air trip throuGh rugged and hirl mountainous country.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

chairman Of the board Of DUN g.
|Bradstreet. mc., as new direc-
tors.
Reelected as directors were
Margaret Clapp, president, We'll
lesley College; Herbert M.
Cleaves, General Foods ex-
ecutive vice president; John T.
Connor, president of Merck &
Co., Inc; Mr.. Cook; Henry Ford
II, chairman of the board Of di-
rectors and chief executive, Ford
Motor Company; Elisha Gray II,
chairman Of the board Of Whirl-
pool Corporation; william 8.
Gray, director, Manufacturers
Hanover Trust Company; Fred
erick R. Kappel, chairman Of
the board, American Telephone
and Telegraph Company; Mr..
Mortimer; and John A. Sargent,
General Foods executive vice
president.
Robert Lehman and Sidney ].
weinberg, board members since
1880, and S. Sloan Colt, who has
been on the board since 1882,
all reach retirement age this year
and for that reason did not stand
for reelection. The board has
elected them, directors emeriti.
Stockholders also ratified the
appointment by the board Of dig
rectors Of Price Waterhouse h
Co. as Independent accountants
for the fiscal year ending March
81, 1864.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
DAFB
Sfork Club

Annts, Ssgt and Mrs. Franklin
H, Frederick, July "a, girl.
Brinson, SSgt and Mrs. Ben
jamtn F., Dover, July "a, boy.
Gartrell, SSgt and Mrs. Henry
L., Dover, July 81, boy.
Golden, Ale and Mrs. Terence
P, Dover, July 20, boy.
Gragg, A2c and Mrs. John A.,
Dover, July %, girl.
Haley, Ale and Mrs. Daniel
T., Dover, July 81, girl.
Hitchcock, A2c and Mrs. Bob
bic G., July %, girl.
Kowalski, A1c and Mrs. Mar
tin W, FELTON,, July "a, boy.
La Rochelle, SSgt and Mrs.
Robert J., wyoming, July "a,
girl.
Marvin, Capt. and Mrs. Ad-
olson L., Dover, July Fl, boy.
Mcdonald, 1st 1t. and Mrs.
Clinton r., Dover, July "a, girl.
McKenna, Ale and Mrs. Ed
ward j., Dover, July 20, boy.
Rogers, A1c and Mrs. Fred
erick A., wyoming, July 10, boy.
Sawyer, SSgt and Mrs. Paul
E., Dover, July %, boy.
Schnen, 1st 1t. and Mrs. John
j., Smyrna, July 22, girl.
Smith, A2c and Mrs. Ambus
M, Magnolia, July Is, girl.
Rolliver, Ssgt and Mrs. Chas.
H, Dover, July 22, girl.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
SufetY Council News

BY the end Of July, our farm
people are going to be mighty
familiar with the 1868 National
Farm Safety Week slogan (July
21-27) : inspection Plus Cor
rection Equals Protection" Ac-
cording to Richard H. McMullen,
President Of the Delaware Safety
Council, we think it's a good
thing because by hearing 1t often
enough, families will be more
likely to apply 1t to all areas of
accident prevention especially
fire safety, a major emphasis
this year.
Fires burn up more than 100
million dollars worth of farm
property every year. But the most
serious loss, Of course, is that
of human life more than $50
persons last year alone. Perhaps
statistics mean little, but con-
slider that each one of those
persons represented a tragic loss
to someone, which no amount OF
money could replace. So unless
you can afford major property
loss or personal loss and no
one really can you must take
positive steps to prevent 1t.
Proper maintenance and safe
working habits are the keys to
fire prevention. That's where in
spection and correction come In.
Make periodic and thorough
checks of electrical wiring,
chimneys, fuel storage, and areas
where spontaneous combustion
could occur such as hay stor-
age areas, easements, attics,
and workshops. II something Is
Iamiss, correct 1t. Our work
habits, too, tend to become
sloppy, during times Of stress
or hurry. So take careful stock
of the places and ways you use
matches, fuels and chemicals,
electricity, because these are
'ths major causee ~ fern fires.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Hospitul
Hosfesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital
Cart Hostesses for Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the week
Friday, August 2, through Thurs
day, August B.
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday, afternoon, Mrs. For
rest Banning, evening, Mrs.
Helen west.
Saturday, afternoon, Mrs. Hen
ry Holston.
Sunday, afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Bennett, Mrs. Wallace Nc
Fau1, evening, Mrs. Gilbert Muir
ply, Miss Dorothy Derrickson.
Monday, afternoon, Mrs. Carl
Short, Mrs. Howard French, eve
ming, Mrs. William C1endanie1.
Tuesday, afternoon, Mrs. Joe
Orkin, evening, Mrs. Joseph Lof-
land, Sr.
Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs.
John MCGEE, Mrs. E. Steiner,
evening, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens.
Thursday, afternoon, Mrs. R.
A. Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey Con-
rad.
HOSPITAL CART
Friday, Mrs. Joseph Pearcs,
Sr., Mrs. Carleton Fooks.
Saturday, Mrs. Byron Gibson,
Mrs. Broddus Jones.
Monday, Mrs. Jackson Raysor
Mrs. w. P. Portz.
Tuesday, Mrs. Emery Dough-
erty, Mrs. Leslie Dobson.
Wednesday, Mrs, Charles
Murphy, Mrs. Kenneth Furnish.
Thur sday, Mrs. Ira Garbutt,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
CHURCHES In MILFORD AREA
chrisfion Science Society

chrisfion Science Society
Broneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston. Mass.
Branch Of The First Church
Of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, Mass.
The Christian Science Society
Of Milford meets at 301 South
Walnut Street. The subject OF
the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday,
August 4, Is Glove"
The Sunday service and Sum-
day School are at 11:00 am.
The Wednesday evening meet
ling, which includes testimonies
of Christian Science healing, is
at 500 O'Clock.
The Society maintains Read
ling Room which is open every
Monday and Wednesday from
200 to 400 pm. and before
and after every service. The
bible and all authorized Chris
tian Science literature may be
read, borrowed, or purchased.
All are cordially invited to
attend our services and to use
our Reading Room.
A radio program entitled
"The Bible Speaks to You" is
|broadcasted over Milford Radio
Station W.K.S.B. every Sunday
at 1:15 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MilburY, Minister

9:05 am. Methodist Mems hour
over station WKSB.
GAS am. Church School for
all ages. Donald Donovan, Gen.
eral Supt. We need to be in
Sunday School and hear the les
son taught. This Sunday, Mr..
John Rogers from Avenue Church
will present the lesson from
the platform.
IL am. Nursery for children
u 6 years of age. Hostess =
Circle 2 In charge.
IL am. Morning Worship. The
Rev. Guy E. Leister from Mills
boro will be the speaker and his
message will be, "Overcoming
Temptation. Miss Norma Lee
Hopkins will be the soloist, and
Mrs. Carrie Jones will be at the
organ. Mrs. Philip Griffith is
Choir director. The greeters will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Miltiades.
The ushers are Leslie Greenly,
head usher; James Mayhem,
Townsend Holston, Frank Cohen,
Preston Kenton and william
Craig.
Tuesday evening at 2 pm.
Prayer Group will meet tn the
Study.
Thursday, 2 pm. Prayer
Group meets with Mrs. Lula
Webb, 42o S. Washington st.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
General Foods Head
See Need For Big
Cut In Taxes

A $40 billion tax cut to give the
us. sthe economic orbiting
needed to create more Jobs and
strengthen our nation" is so
vital that controversy over nec-
essary cutting of federal expen-
ditures and deciding on proper
tax reforms should not be per-
mitted to delay its enactment in
1868.
Charles G. Mortimer, chair
man, General Foods Corporation,
told this to company stockholders
at their annual meeting in the
Americana Hotel recently. Ad-
vocating major reductions In both
individual and corporate federal
income tax rates, the chief ex-
ecutive Of one of the country's
leading packaged grocery pro-
cessors said:
"H the country waits for proof
of a reduction in expenditures
first, and then waits while the
Congress argues until 1t achieves
agreement with respect to the
proper tax reforms, there just
won't be any tax cut, at least
until too late to fulfill the reason
why a tax cut now has been pro-
posed, which Is to provide an ur-
gently needed stimulation Of the
economy"
To prevent that reason from
"getting lost In the push and pull
of legislative process" Mr..
Mortimer urged letter-writine
campaign to f'let Congress know
there is emerging a ground swell
OF public realization concerning
these four economic facts of life
sfWhen business hurts, SO does
the whole economy. When there
aren't enough profits, there ISM
enought investment, and this af-
fects the number Of jobs. Ths
number Of jobs and the rate o
profits are inseparably connect
ed. Until investors can see a
least the prospect Of a goot
profit, the higher rate o
economic growth we need canno
and will not be attained"
Mr.. Mortimer, a founder mem.
Der Of "The Business Committe,
for Tax Reduction In 1861" whicl
now numbers more than 1,50l
business leaders, said the 81,
billion tax cut "to take the brake.
off the national economy" shoul'
provide individual rates no love-
than Is per cent nor higher thai
65 per cent, and corporate ratel
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Hospital Births

JULY II:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jack
son, Lincoln, boy.
JULY 10:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Daniels
Smyrna, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Will
liams, Lincoln, girl.
JULY 20:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Synder,
Milford, boy.
JULY 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie L. Nor
ris, Lincoln, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Belts
Mtllsboro, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHA Flu Min
Dover, girl.
JULY %:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slater
Pennington, girl.
JULY %:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spiecher
Cheswold, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Beachy
Greenwood, girl.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
House Opposes
Federal Sfuffing

The American Medical Asso-
Iciation's House of Delegates
Overwhelmingly voted opposition
Ito use of federal funds for staff
ling Of mental health centers un-
der the AdminiStra atoms mental
Health bill.
At the same time, the House
asked the ANA Board Of
Trustees to review its policy
on federal funds for construc-
tion Of these centers and for
construction Of medical schools
as we'll. Reaffirmed was ANA
policy against a federal student
loan program.
In previous testimony before
Congress, the ANA supported
the "bricks and mortar" parts
of the Administration bill.
Federal Stating: Physicians
and others speaking before the
reference committee on legis-
1ation and public relations at the
AMA's Annual Meeting had
warned that federal stating,
even though limited in the bill
to four years and three months,
could lead to reliance on per-
manent federal staffs. others
contended the stating money
was needed in order to get the
program off the ground.
On the medical education
measure, the ANA has teSti-
fled for a one-shot program OF
federal aid for construction and
expansion of medical schools
and opposed the loan feature as
an unnecessary duplicate Of the
lAMA's own loan program.
TWO House approved resolu-
tions called for the ANA to op-
pose efforts Of state and fed
eral agencies that tend to re-
strict the benefits and avail
ability Of private care and treat
ment by psychiatrists Of pa
tients with mental illness; and
reaffirm the principle that the
care and treatment Of patients
with mental illness be under the
direct control and supervision
Of physicians.
At the reference committee
session, there was discussion o1
the surprise action Of the Stu
dent American Medical Assn
voting in favor Of the fedora.
loan program after submitting {
statement in opposition to 1t
Two SAMA members said tha
despite the action a majority O
delegates to SAMA were per-
sonally opposed to 1t, but tina
many felt bound to support /
for a variety Of reasons.
Language Approved: This
reference committee said.
"During the open meeting
testimony was received by YOU
reference committee which indi-
Gates that the medical profes-
sion has not met its respon.
sibilities to the members OF tht
Student American Medical AS
soctation 80. your reference
committee recommends tha
| local medical societies in th'
vicinity Of medical schools as
sumo the responsibility to es
tablish and maintain clear line
Of communications with the stu
dents at the schools for the pur
pose Of informing them Of tn
policies of the American Medi
cal Association on socio-eco
nomic and scientific matters Q
mutual interest"
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church

Rev. Nelson RepPerf, Minister
locofed six miles south of Milford or
the Milford-Rehoboth Hishwoy)
10 am. Church School, vinal
H. Carey, Supt.; Carlton E. Argo,
Asst. Supt.; Robert L. Graham,
Missionary Supt. welcome to our
Sunday School.
1o:45 am. Testimony and Ex-
perience meeting led by Mr..
Marion Walls. Everyone welcome
to come and take part In this
service.
IL am. Morning Worship serv-
ice. Mr.. Marion Walls will be
speaking to us today. Sermon
Topic: "The Characteristics OF
a Christian as He Witnesses.
Scripture Text I John 2:1-11.
Come and worship with us as
our laymen bring us the mes
sage and an insight to their
beliefs and feelings. Our min
lister win be back with us Aug
ust IL.
August 6, Tuesday evening al
8 Pm. The W.S.C.S. VIII meet
In the church. All members plar
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Charles !. Carpenter, DID,.
Minister

s:o5 am. Methodist Mems hour
over Station WKSB.
9:45 am. Church School. Il
you do not have a Church home
plan to Join us in this hour OF
study. There are classes for all
ages, beginning with 2 years old.
A new class for young married
couples has been formed and you
are invited to Join with them.
Mr.. Charles Lurwick is the gen.
era1 superintendent, Mr.. Alton
Mau1l, the assistant superinten-
dent and Mrs. Conrad Travers Is
the Educational Assistant.
$3.50 am. and IL am. The
Sacrament of Holy Communion
will be administered at both serv-
ices.
A nursery is conducted during
the IL am. service by Mrs.
James Holzmueller and Mrs.
Harold Wall, for children six
years Of age and under.
Ushers: Paul Cosden, Garrett
Grier, Jr., David Andrew Jones,
J. william Wells. Head Usher:
Harry Harrington.
Monday, 1880 pm. Finance
Commission will meet In the
Reid Room.
SPIN. Official Board will meet
in Fellowship Hall.
AA