davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
MAHALIA JACKSON IN
TELEViSlON SERIES

Mahalia Jackson, internationally
renowned gospel singer, sings
five spirituals in the second Of
a two-part series titled And
JOY Is My Witness on Lamp
Unto My Feet" Sunday, Feb. II,
1000 1890 a. m. Z S T. on the
CHS Television Network.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

The Unif"; and
3. The certified bargaining
agent be required TO give all the
employees opportunity TO deli
bo.-ste. discuss. and fashion the
employment terms on an equal
basis" including the right TO
participate in the election Of
officers Of the union.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
DROP 3 FROM SUIT

TALLADECA, Ala.-The State
of Alabama has dropped three
OF the defendants from its law.
suit TO cripple integration work
in Alabama.
The Rev. Norman C. Jimmer-
son, Miss jeanne Grant and Carl
Braden we're removed from the
case by Judge William c. Sui
livan in State Circuit Court here.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

DETROIT NEWS, Feb. 7:
"CUBA THREAT REMAINS.
CONGRESS CRITICS INSIST"

yMcNAIMARA DENIAL STIRS new ATTACK"
BASES INTACT. KEATINC SAYS"
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THOSE Tv AERIAL PHOTOS CERTAINLY REFUTE
SENATOR KEATINC! - AS IS ASSUMED IN THE COL
UMN OF THE NEWS, BY TOM JOYCE
NEW BUILDUP IS 'DIsPROvED"
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
The Quiet Crisis

In the enthusiasm over improving
economic prospects many of us have
almost forgotten the crisis that still
centers around the stability Of the U
nited States dollar. But it is an unfor
tunate fact that our gold supply is con-
tinuing to dwindle and Europe's supply
is continuing to increase.
The difficulty is serious because
Western Europe today is not offering
the world credit and aid to the extent
the United States did after World War
ii, when the positions were reversed.
When we had practically all of the free
worlds gold, we extended large-scale
aid, grants and loans of all kinds, to
enable Western Europe to revive eco
nomically.
The attitude of the French Govern
ment, and its influence on the Euro
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Where The Coins Are

eral Reserve, as distributor, has "a
toned banks OH several denomina-
tions.
The Treasury Department has tried
to keep the supply equal to population
growth and economic activity, but cer-
tain trends have worked against that
effort. Small coins are going into pig
gy banks in unusual numbers. Like
wise, the movement Of trade to out
lying shopping centers slows down the
circulation Of pocket change
The only permanent solution is of
fered by the Treasury's request for a
new mint Though the expense will be
considerable, investment in new facili-
ties to make more coins should be or
dered by Congress as soon as prac-
icable.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Childish Diplomacy

it was move clearly intended to show
Moscows lack of enthusiasm for the
United States governments views on
the new outbreak of fighting in Laos.
Now, when you come right down to
it, is not this trifling, childish thing
for government to do-to express its
displeasure by having a lesser official
than was appropriate do the honors at
the airport? The Soviet Union is by
no means the only offender. Almost all
governments indulge in this sort Of
thing to some extent. The recent Mos
COW gambit upon Harriman's arrival
has been used by governments for hun
dreds of years. Even so, in the eyes Of
a lay observer such conduct looks nei-
ther subtle nor clever, but merely child
ish.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

If you were a penny where would
you go? To Pittsburgh or Dallas, most
likely. This is not coy fantasy. The
Federal Reserve Bank is authority for
this data on the movement Of coppers.
1t seems that U. S. coins, for unex-
planned reasons, favor certain areas
over others. One-cent pieces, for ex--
ample, tend to congregate in the above
mentioned cities. On the other hand,
more than fair share of nickels are
to be found in Baltimore, Louisville
and Nashville. And majority of the
largest coin currently minted, half dol
lars, end up in New York City.
This peculiar flow Of coins exacer-
bates th> shortage problem presently
plaguing the U. S. mint. The scarcity
is so acute that in some cities the Fed
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Lewes Historic
Days July 2O-21

British, and William S. Ingram,
Jr., that Of Beresford, officer
in command Of the British
squadron. A Conestago powder
wagon, loaned by the Hagley Mu-
scum, will unload the powder to
be cannon-fired from the old
fort by the Delaware National
Guard, dressed in uniforms like
those worn by soldiers in the
War Of 1912. The Coast Guard
will emulate the offense from
the sea.
Many will be the special an
tique exhibits in homes, shop
windows and the town museum
Of glass, furniture, brass,
quilts, guns, documents, and q
live spinning demonstration at
the Maull House by Mrs. Mar
guerita Phillips.
Luncheon will be served by
the ladies Of the Lewes Presby-
terian Church in the social hall,
as well as at the regular
restaurants in the community.
Costumed hostesses will be on
hand at every tour stop to re-
ceive you and answer queries
and, in general, aid to make this
a memorable two-day festivity.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

pean Common Market countries, which
have just refused to accept United
States plan for broad tariff cutting as
proposed by the Kennedy Administra-
tion, shows we are in for an increas-
ingly tight trade war.
We will either curtail our foreign
aid and military programs or the dol
lar will sooner or later come under
such heavy pressure that confidence in
it's stability and future will have sud-
den and fearful effects.
But meanwhile, U. S. gold reserves
continue to drain away, and our inter
national balance of payments remain
heavily in the red. This process cannot
go on forever and in the current opti-
mism over improving domestic bust
ness prospects we must not lose sight
of this silent crisis that is still with u.s.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

he holds that position, he will have a
very good chance to win the Republican
nomination in 1864.
The great handicap which rests
upon his shoulders is that he is not
from populous state. If he were from
California, New York, Illinois, or any
very populous northern or western
state, he would be in much stronger
position at the Republican national con
vention.
Under the electoral college system
by which we name our presidents, the
parties feel they must name a man
from key state, so that the native
son appeal will insure victory in that
state. Occasionally the rule is violated,
but seldom.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

There is much that is childish about
the world of diplomacy. The ins and
outs of protocol, the petty ways in
which government attitudes are mani
tested, make the point over and over
again.
The reception accorded Undersecre-
tary of State Averell Hartman when
he arrived in Moscow for talks about
Laos is good illustration of this. Har-
riman was acting as special envoy Of
the President. This, coupled with his
rank, entitled him to be met by deputy
foreign minister or a Soviet govern
ment official of comparable stature. In
stead, he was greeted by mere deputy
head in the Protocol Department.
This doubtless did not trouble Har-
riman, an old hand at the game. But
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Mancus Club Has
Birthday Party
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
attending the center and is apast
secretary Of the club.
Mrs. Frank Lynch, publicity
chairman, gave a report on the
Delaware Conference for the
Handicap which she had the pleas
ure Of attending at the Alfred I.
dupont Institute last week. The
members felt this future program
for the state is very important
to all OF us and we shall be keep
Ing up with its progress. Mrs.
Hilda Cannon, program chair
man and Mrs. Lynch will work
out a program with all service
clubs and other Interested groups
in the area to present the work
Of the Mancus Club and show a
film to give the people a better
understanding of the interest and
needs Of the handicap to his or
her community.
The Club and all handicap have
been invited by the Mother Club
in Wilmington to attend their
annual picnic which will be held,
Sunday, July 14th at Chester
River, near Crumpton, Md. Any
one desiring to go and enjoy the
fun Of boating, playing games and
eating, will please call the trans
portation committee, Mr.. VIII
liam Dickerson, 422-5671 or Mr..
Albert Peterman, 422-5317. This
should be fun, so come Join the
gang on July 14th. Your name
must be in by July 9th.
Plans were tentatively made to
have the members supply enter
tainment and refreshments sew
eral times during the summer at
the Lewes Beach House.
Report from the Sunshine Com
mittee was given by Miss Mamie
Leverage and she was very happy
to report that down state gentle
man was using her extra wheel
chair, having suffered a broken
hip.
Mrs. Maude Elliott and Mrs,
Dickerson served refreshments
and a delicious and beautiful
TERED birthday cake was enjoy
ed by all. Thanks go to Edith
Kline of Milford for this special
cake. Wayne Banning of Milford
supplied the entertainment with
several piano selections.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday July 3rd at the Kiwan-
is Youth Center, Milford at 8
pm. Remember each of you can
"Help the Handicapped Help
Themselves" by bringing a
handicap with you from your COM
munltY. =
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
GoIdwuter No. /

The latest polls of DR.. George Gal
lup put Senator Barry Goldwater, of
Arizona, out in front in the Republican
popularity contest. That means the con-
servative Senator from the West has
at least won the distinction of becoming
the Mr.. Conservative, or the Mr.. Re
publican, of his time.
Goldwater's popularity lead over
Governor Nelson Rockefeller, of New
York, may not last. He may have gain
ed the edge mainly because Of the kick
back in public, press and party circles
following Rockefeller's marriage to a
recent divorcee.
1t is the first time Goldwater has
ever made the grade in the national
polls as the number one Republican. If
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Local Folk Prominent
At Annual VFW Meet
(continued from page y

Continued from page y
election.
Past State Commander Davic
S. Hugg, who served as depart
ment public relations officer the
past year, was member Of the
convention program, publicity
and reception committees.
Post Commander James S.
christopher gave active leader
ship to the Blue Hen Post dele
cation and, on Saturday, was
presented with Distinguished
Service Pin In recognition OF
having been named to the ALL
State Team Of Post Commanders
for 196A63.
Other Blue Hen Post MEM
bers having active roles in
cluded Senior Vice Commander
Robert w. Currie, Junior Vice
Commander James c. Sullivan,
Past National Chaplain Rev.
Andrew ]. White and Arch Lank.
In the ladies' department, a
past president Of the Blue Hen
Auxiliary, Mrs. Audrey Savage,
was reelected department e mt
treasurer, and another past
president Of the local ladies'
unit, Mrs. Mildred Hall, was
active as president Of the Kent
County District, Ladies' Aux
iliary.
Mrs. Helen Hurd, Mrs. Edna
Hurd and Mrs. Margaret Hugg
represented the Blue Hen Aux
iliary unit at Saturdays busi-
ness session.
Milford area people attending
Saturday evenings banquet in
the Gold Ballroom Of the Hotel1
dupont included: MFR. and Mrs.
christopher, Mr.. and Mrs. Sui
livan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugg, Robt.
Currie, Arch Lank, Mrs. Helen
Hurd, Mrs. Edna Hurd, and Mrs.
Hilda Cannon. Dept. Commander
Nevins was POSTMASTER, and the
Rev. White was a program par
ttcipant.
A former Milfordian, Charles
E. Mulholland, now OF Newark,
was the unanimous choice for
state commander and Mrs.
Clara Burns, OF Hockessin, was
a unanimous choice for Aux
iliary Department president at
Saturdays election.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
June "a, 1868
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
We have had a moment eacf
morning for several mornings
now for a "Signing Of the
Papers,. We certainly do know
the routine now.
Two months ago we tool
Lynne down to the Motor Vehicle
Department Of Virginia to have
her receive her temporary
driving permit. She had studied
for months prior so that wher
she was given the written exam
she would know 1t letter perfect
The permit was not given to he1
until she had received the exam
and passed (and with a 81
grade). So for the next month
or so every time we drove any
place, even to Delaware, Lynne
would drive and practice for the
big dayi
Last Thursday we were first
in line at the Vehicle Depart
ment. In order to receive her
permanent drivers license,
Lynne had to take another exam,
This she did and the examiner
f1unked her test. I could have
cried and she didI Friday morn
ing after the Signing Of the
Papers both parents signatures
had to be on the permit) we
drove into Alexandria for the
major exam again. AS we en-
tered the building Lynne asked
me for the permit papers and
thought all the time she had
picked them up. Our home Is
about Is or 20 minutes south
of Alexandria so 1t just wasn't
a matter Of slipping over to the
house to pick up those drafted
papers.
Back we went to the house,
got the papers and again she
took the written exam. Lynne
claims the examiner told her
one answer was wrong the day
before and gave her the correct
answer. This day she used it
and it was graded wrong again.
l was ready to explode. l ques-
toned the examiner and he said
he would be glad to show me
the papers to guarantee they
hadn't flunked her again falsely.
She had received a good grade,
but on one side Of the paper
the ncensee was not permitted
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

their Committee Of Selection
that the very real opportunities
offered by the Hearn Educational
Fund will stimulate an increas-
ing effort on the part Of local
students and that the quality Of
the applications will get better
every year. The Committee
hopes that some Of the dis
appointed applicants will go
ahead with their studies and
make such records as to merit
assistance In the future.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
in The AIR FORCE
by Elaine Townsend DickersOn


to miss ONE que stion and thia
answer in question she had
missed.
Monday morning Lynne and I
again entered the Motor Vehicle
Department OF Virginia and this
time we took along Marsha
Townsend, who Is visiting us,
for luck. The two boys who issue
the examinations and give the
written and drivers tests, by
this time, greeted Lynne, call
ing her by her given name. Most
everyone there knew US and the
story behind our return. I joined
the flower pots on the window
sill, like / had for the other
days, and kept my fingers
crossed for our sixteen year
old.
The written exam was passed
without a hitch, but the driving
she flunked because she wasn't
familiar with the one-way
streets and stayed in the right
lane to turn left. So here 1t is
Tuesday morning and the papers
we're signed, Hayes once again
wished her "luck" and we drove
"blind folded" to the motor We
hic1e department again. The ex-
aminer gave her special treat
ment and the minute she layed
her pencil down he picked up
her test and graded 1t with 100.
Then 1t was the driving test to
endure for Lynne, the officer,
Marsha, and me. The driving
around the busy Alexandria
blocks, the parellel parking was
all executed in "apple pie
order" and our Lynne now is the
proud possessor Of her drivers
license.
It seemed like one bad dream
after another for a while, but
1t all turned out fine In the end.
Drivers Education is given In
the schools here, but only in
book form. They could not pos
sibly teach the driving part to.
all their senior students in
these large high schools. An-i
other disadvantage is the heavy
traffic In this area. Quiet back
roads like we have at home are
hard to find here, SO with all
this against her Lynne has
weathered 1t all very well.
Naturally we're proud OF her
and that new license.
Always,
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Mispillion Dog
Show On Sunday
CONTINUED from page u

NCUIItIIIucU ~ Pd6S y
Entries are expected from Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, New
Jersey, and pennsylvania.
Those desiring to enter their
dogs may do so at the door from
1000 am. until noon. The fee
is $1.00 for each entry. Spec
tators' fee is 5. so. The judging
starts at 1890. Food and drinks
will be available on the grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Ocean Downs Will
Open On July IL
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
The hub rail that forms the in
side border Of the racing strip
gets a new coat Of paint, too.
For the first time, ocean
Downs will have an electric
timing device to time the race
horses, just like all the metro
poutan tracks. The installation
will be made by Visumatic
Timer Corpor alton Of Lexing-
ton. XIV.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Hearn AUards Made
By The Milford
Trust Company
Continued from page y


Deborah D. Isaacs, who has
completed her junior year at
the University Of Delaware, will
continue her studies in liberal
arts.
Lisa Lynne Corder, who has
completed her sophomore year
at Mary Washington College,
will continue her studies major
ing in education.
Virginia Ann Jones, who has
completed her junior year at the
University Of Delaware, will
continue her studies majoring in
physical education.
Glenn c. Kenton, who has
completed his sophomore year
at Swarthmore College, will
continue his studies majoring
in engineering.
Kenneth James Kerr, who has
completed his sophomore year at
the Univer sity of Delaware, will
continue his studies majoring in
engineering.
George T. Leighty, who has
completed his sophomore year
at the University Of Delaware,
will continue his studies major
ing in chemistry.
Donna Lee Lingo, who has
completed her sophomore year
at Mary Washington College,
will continue her studies major
ing in Spanish.
Dana Sue McClung, who has
completed her sophomore year
at Alderson-Broddus College,
will continue her studies major
ing in secondary education.
Carol Jean Strahle, who has
completed her sophomore year
at the American University, will
continue her studies majoring in
Arts and Science.
Barbara j. Tebbens, who has
completed her sophomore year
at the University Of Delaware,
will continue her studies major
ing in elementary education.
John A. Thoroughbred, who
has completed his junior year
at the University Of Delaware,
will continue his studies major
ing in chemical engineering.
Mary Louise Vreeland, who
has completed her sophomore
year at the Memorial Hospital
School Of Nursing, will continue
her studies to become a nurse
William E. Warren, who has
completed his junior year at the
University Of Delaware, will
continue his studies majoring In
secondary education.
Saralee Webb, who has COM
pleted her sophomore year at
the University of Delaware, will
continue her studies majoring
in biology.
Martha L. Welch, who has
completed her sophomore year
at the University of Delaware,
will continue her studies major
ing in Arts & Science.
Edward D. Western, who has
completed his junior year at
the University of Delaware, will
continue his studies majoring ir
engineering.
Charles V. Wilkerson, who
has completed his junior year at
the University of Delaware, will
continue his studies majoring In
engineering.
Jacqueline Rene Belts, who
has completed her freshman
year at the University Of Della
ware, will continue her studies.
Nancy Jean Clendaniel, who
has completed her freshman
year at the University Of Della
ware, will continue her studies
majoring in home economics.
Beverly Gail Argo, who has
completed her freshman year
at Wesley College, will continue
her studies maioring in ele-
mentary education.
Virginia Mae Boyce, who has
completed her freshman year
at the University Of Delaware,
will continue her studies major
ing in home economics.
Donna Yvonne Elliott, who has
completed her freshman year
at the Wilmington General Hos
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) : FIJI
ers and guards along the Strategic
Air Commands closely watched
flight line at Loc kbourne Air
Force Base are having trouble
with an infiltrator
It's robin which repeatedly
has tried to build its nest in an
air vent of six-jet EB47E
bomber.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Young Adult Week
End At Pe-CO-Meth
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
obtained.
To help those couples with
families, a nurse will be pro-
Wded for children who are toilet
trained. During the program,
special activities will be ar
ranged for the children. Single
Young Adults who may not be
able to attend the entire week
end due to employment and other
obligations may attend the ses-
sions on either Saturday or Sun
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28


bomber.
pital, will continue her studies
majoring in nursing.
Eugene Marshall Holden, who
has completed his freshman
year at University Of Delaware,
will continue his studies major
ing in physics.
Elaine Farrow Isaacs, who
has completed her freshman
year at the University Of Della
ware, will continue her studies
majoring in home economics.
Joseph Wayne Lewis, who has
completed his freshman year at
Washington College, will con-
tinue his studies majoring in
history.
Terry Louise Lynch, who has
completed her freshman year at
Madison College, will continue
her studies majoring in ele-
mentary education.
Ethel Mae Messick, who has
completed her freshman year
at State Teachers College, will
continue her studies majoring In
elementary education.
Martha Martin Prettyman,
who has completed her freshman
year at Madison College, will
continue her studies majoring
in history and social science.
Helene Ann Western, who has
completed her freshman year
at the University Of Delaware,
will continue her studies major
Ing in English.
jeanne Lonergan, who had
previously attended the Uni
versity Of Delaware and dropped
out for one semester, will re-
turn and continue her course
majoring in elementary educa-
ton.
Thirteen new scholarships
were awarded to:
Allan Gill Dallas of the Glass
Of 1868 Of the Milford High
School will enter the Mass. In
stitute of Technology. Mr..
Dallas was valedictorian Of his
class.
Clayton Hugh Adams Of the
Glass Of 1868 Of the Milford
High School will enter the Uni
versity Of Delaware majoring
in chemical engineering.
Everett Crerar Bennett Of the
Glass Of 1868 of the Milford
High School will enter the Uni
versity Of Delaware majoring in
mechanical engineering.
Barbara Kaye Clendaniel Of
the Glass of 1868 Of the Mil
ford High School will enter
Madison College majoring in
elementary education.
Donald Lee Gibson Of the
Glass Of 1868 Of the Milford
High School will enter the Uni
versity Of Delaware majoring
in arts and sciences.
Leon William Hipkins, Jr. Of
the Class of 1868 Of the Milford
High School will enter the Uni
versity Of Delaware majoring in
chemistry.
Mary Ann Kitchens Of the
Glass Of 1868 Of the Milford
High School will enter the Uni
versity Of Delaware majoring
in physical education.
Jules Keith Jefferson Of the
Class of 1868 Of the Milford
High School will enter the Uni
versity Of Delaware majoring
in political science.
Sharon Ann Kirby of the Class
Of 1868 Of the Milford High
School will enter Northwestern
University Of Evanston, Ill.
majoring in English.
Ira Ted Lewis Of the Class Of
1868 Of the Milford High School
will enter State Teachers Col
lege, Salisbury, majoring In
elementary education.
Cheryl Morris Of the Glass
of 1868 Of the Milford High
School will enter Goldey Beacon
majoring in secretarial course.
Sandra Lynn Tebbens Of the
Glass Of 1868 Of the Milford
High School will enter the
University Of Delaware major
ing in elementary educ alton.
Howard Allan Webb Of the
Class Of 1868 Of the Milford
High School will enter the Uni
versity of Delaware majoring in
agriculture.
It is hoped by the trustees Of
the Hearn Educational Fund and
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Always,

Elaine Townsend Dickersor