davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Of American Education week will
be given. There will also be a
general discussion of the theme
for American Education Week,
Education Strengthens the Ma
tions." We hope many Of our
parents and patrons will visit
our school during this week and
see our school in action. Make a
special effort to visit your school
during this week.
Our Banneker Jay Hawks we're
host to Millsboro School 2Q4 In
a flag or touch football match
on November 5, 1868. They wal
loped the visitors by a score of
81 to IL. This was the Hawk S
first victory of the season. They
lost to Frederick Douglas OF
Seaford, twice. Mr.. Collins, who
has been substituting for coach
John Pitts, was very proud OF
the victory.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

bers giving various talks on
their previous year activities
in All. Linda French, PreSi-
dent, will act as narrator of the
evening festivities. Mrs. Mac
Donald, Kent County Al Agent,
will attend and will also pre-
sent an interesting speech. At
the conclusion Of the program,
delicious refreshments, pro-
vided by parents Of members,
will be served. The evening
promises to be interesting as
we'll as informing and should be
a delight to all.
Members Of the Wildwood Al
Club extend an invitation to all
parents and prospective mem
bers in order for them to OBJ
tain a better understanding Of
All. Please, in order to make
this Al effort successful ---
attendl
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Halloween Parade
Was Big Success
CONTINUED from page y.


Most Comical Double CT Group
Mummers first, Mike Camp
bell, $50; second, Richard, Danny
and Dennis Pase, $40; and third,
Wayne and Philip Warren, $40.
Most Original Double or Group
Mummers first, Martha CO e,
Gene and Family, $35; second,
Beatrice Moore with Bobby and
Nancy, $25; and third, Sammy
Frank and Ronnie and Carrie
Hollenbeck, SIS.
Most original Single Num-
mer first, Janice Lorenz. $40;
second, Cynthia Portz, SIS;
third, Debbie French, $40; and
fourth, Bruce Pheiffer, $5.
Most Comical Single Num-
mer first, "Who's Breathing
Down My Neck?" Linda Lynch
and Debbie Sullivan, $40; second.
Don Marshall, SIS; third, Johr
Smith, $40; and fourth, Patty
Loring.
The parade from start to finish
was a ahighly en- nioyable affair and
the Jaycees are worthy Of al
commentator for their effort
and the city and the various busi-
ness houses and organizations
for providing the money for the
prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Firenaen To Visit I,
EUery Home Sunday
Continued from page u;

leave you an envelope in which
to place your contribution and
mail to the Carlisle Fire Com
pany, Milford, Delaware.
The drive, which has continued
for the past several weeks among
the business houses and in the
rural areas, has been successful
to date with much work still to
be done.
The firemen need the money
solicited to maintain the equip
ment in top notch condition. They
serve you "a hours day, bad
days and bad nights weather wise
alike, with no thought Of COM
pensation. They ask the resi-
dents of the areas they serve
for help once a year. Let's make
it double.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
MiIIwood All News

The committee for the Par
ent's Night Program met at Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Maloney's 5
home, Tuesday, November 5. The
committee consisted Of Norma
Davis, Linda French, Patsy
French, Tommy Davis, Jerry
Hawkins, Linda Maloney, and
Wayne Lindale. They met under
the direction Of Mrs. Jehu Davis,
Mrs. Leonard French, and Mrs.
Roland Maloney.
The program will be presented
Thursday, Nov. IA, at the Mill
wood Social Hall. The program
is titled "4-H In Review" and
will be composed of all mem
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
OVERLOOK

Services at Whites Chapel,
Nov. 10, Sunday school at 9:45
am, Supt. Carl Davidson; Glass
meeting at l0:45 am, leader,
Warrington Vincent.
Don't forget the W.S.C.S. In
the basement of the church, Wed
nesday evening, November Is.
Come out and join in this serv-
ice with the members and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Murray OF
Milton, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Ellingsworth, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts
of Millsboro, visited Mrs. Anna
Mae Conoway, Sunday afternoon.
Sunday callers Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Arthur Campbell Of Mil
ton, were Joseph Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wiley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baiscf
of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ayres,
Mrs. Jesse Sheppard and daugh-
ter, Cindy, visited Mr.. and Mrs
willard Ellingsworth.
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway was
the supper guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Iris Thoroughbred and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott
and three children Of Magnolia,
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Sr.,
Sunday. Other visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Little and daugh-
ter, Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell attended the home coming
at Harbeson, Sunday.
Mrs. Howard E. Millman, ST.,
who Is confined to her home
with arthritis, en- Dyed the Trick
and Treat masqueraders VINO
called on her Thursday evening.
They were Norma Collins and
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Mr.. William J. Buckalew in Lam
caster General Hospital on
Thursday, where Willie is still
confined to his bed. He enjoyed
all the good things they had for
him and the lovely flowers sent
him by Mrs. Emory Williamson.
He looks forward each week to a
visit from his sister. Mrs. Sharp
and family and treasures every
card and greeting he receives,
so help cheer up his hospital
days with a cheerful card or
letter to help make the long days
and nights seem shorter, !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and Mrs. j. w. Rust were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stubbs and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Reed and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Barlow
Of Newport we're recent visitors
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and
son Donnie are spending weeks
vacation with relatives In But
Ter, Pa.
Mrs. Edgell Coates is sur
gerry patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mrs. Della Russell is spend
ing an indefinite time with heI
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Russell, after
being a patient in Wilmington
Memorial Hospital for surgery
Of the eye.
Mrs. Florence Walls visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Nora Rust on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Amelia Howard and sor
Earl Of Lester, Pa, were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Low
ell Taylor and family on Sunday
Mrs. Lowell Taylor and daugh-
ter Bonnie and Mrs. Laura Sharp
visited Rev. Ewell Crockett ir
the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital,
tSeaford, on Sunday evening.
We are glad to report Mrs,
Frank Wroten is able to be al
her home again and improving
after being a patient in the Will
mington Memorial Hospital, sew
eral days.
Rev. Joseph Geiger was a
visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman and Mrs. Nora Rust
on Monday afternoon and he also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
WrOtQn
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Banne elk er School
N eWs

The pupils and teachers were
we'll entertained by 1.-The Fred
ericks'' and their encourage Of
puppets Thursday, october 81,
1868. We all took an imaginary
trip on the Chuck Wagon and
went exploring in Mexico. With
RUTH at the organ, providing
the musical background in her
own creative way, and Guy max
ing the puppets come to life,
we went to Investigate the
mysterious tomb at the bottom
of the mountain. AS the music
surged and relented, the boys
and girls followed the puppets
into the tomb. They were thrill
ed and delighted as the various
episodes unfolded. They met the
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

mean desperate in the tomb and
were witnesses to his terrible
end. After the adventure was
ended, Guy and RUTH told the
children about the art Of pup
petry. Guy told us there we're
three basic things needed to
make a puppet show success.
They are a good musical back
ground, a vivid imagination and
a good play. With a little crea-
tiveness and ingenuity, the thea
ter and puppets can be made
with a minimum Of expense. Be-
coming puppeteer requires a
certain amount of inner ability
and a lot Of practice, practice,
practice. We enjoyed the edu-
cational and entertaining pre-
sentation by the Fredericks." !"
We are also grateful to Ben
jamin Banneker Teachers ASSo-
citation for sponsoring these
modern puppeteers at our school.
The two sixth grades in their
last assembly told about the his
tory of the United Nations. They
told about the purpose Of the U.
N. Its formation in october "a,
l945 served these four basic
needs. It would serve to keep
the peace. It. could provide for
better relations between coun-
tries of the world. It could i'm
prove living conditions all over
the world. It could be meeting
place where countries could come
and solve their mutual problems.
They told about the six main
divisions of the United Nations,
the U. N. Flag, and the various
organizations within 1t. Some
members of the sixth grade
classes dressed in the costumes
of some of the different coun-
tries of the U. N. Sharon Chap
man was America, Shelia Ste
venson was Scotland, Sharon
Cooper was China, Janis Davis
was Egypt, Blanche Whaley was
Germany, Valerie Harmon was
Asia, Janice Lake was France.
Rosemary Davis was Soutf
America, Marion Johnson wa:
Africa, Brenda Johnson wa:
the Netherlands, and Carlens
DickersSn portrayed the Es-
kimos. The classes presentation
was followed by filmstrip o
the United Nations. Mrs. Dor;
Bell and Mr.. Roland Holmes ar
the teachers of these two sixtl
grades.
American Education Week be
gins on November 10, and end
on November l6, 1868. During
this celebration our school will
be open on Thursday evening
November IA, 1868. During thi
period the teachers will be il
their rooms for conferences. Tn,
school plant will be open for par
ent and patron inspection. Thi
will begin at 700 and end a
800 pm. This will be followe,
by a program in the auditorium
During the program a histor,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

sister Jean, and Cindy Sheppard.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Sheppard and Mrs. Ruth
Ayres.
On Friday evening, after the
Halloween Party in the basement
Of Whites Chapel, the masquera-
ders were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard E. Millman, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Ayres, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughter Joyce. 1t was fun to
guess and a very enjoyable
evening was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell called on Mrs. Florence
Roach
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
HELPING SECOND NATION

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) = A
Nigerian official has been as
signed to Dar-Es-Salaam TO aid
the Tanganyika government in
recognizing its civil service.
CO. Ami, of the Ministry of Es-
adjustments and Service Mat
tiers, is to help revise the salary
structure of the Tanganyika civil
service.
Tanganyika follows Uganda as
the second East African nation
to request Nigerian help in civil
service reorganization.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Delegates Named
To S. S. Meeting
CONTINUED from page ID

CONTINUED from page l
tion Of four new directors, a
live hootenany and an address
by Burl st. Clair Of Falls Of
Rough, KY, president Of the Ky.
Farm Bureau Federation for 10
years, who became a public di-
rector of the cooperative last
year.
Southern States President.
Hubert Snodgrass of Street, Md,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

will preside at most of the ses-
SionS and will deliver his an
nual message to delegates.
An attendance of about TOO
delegates, guests and the CO.
operatives own personnel from
a five state region is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

HEART SURGERY PATIENT ROLLS AFTER
SIGNING UP FOR HEART FUND BOWIIN TOURNAMENT
Peggy Milford is shown the first ball which
Fourth Annual Heart Bowling
bowling establishments in Kent and County, Nov.
Peggy surgery September
the tournament Research made possible
by your dollars give all the Peggys opportunity for
new and fe Myrtle Besenfelder
chairmen the Milford Lanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Security, but since June 81 has
been detailed to two special
projects. These are updatine
of the Office of Security Hand
book and preparation of guide
lines for the security evaluation
Of personnel.
State Department officials
said that there Is no question
of a conflict existing between
the State Department and con-
gressional committees in testi-
mony given in response to
committee questions.
There were indications, how
ever, that the Department con-
sidered the volunteering of un-
authorized information to cong
reSsional Investigators to be a
breach Of the right of executive
privilege that amounts to in
Subordination.
Under executive privilege, a
Federal agency can withhold
certain information from Con-
gress If it feels that the dis
closure Of such information
would hamper the executive
from carrying out his duties.
In refusing to make public
the charges against Mr..
Otepka, the State Department
said this is considered a per-
sonal action between an en-
ployer and an employee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

A storm seems to be brewing
over administrative charge,
filed against Otto F. Otepka
chief of the Division of Evalu-
alton in the State Departments
Office of Security.
A department spokesman
said the 48-year-old Otepks
had until October 3 to reply to
charges which could lead to
his discharge. He refused to
say what the charges are.
Robert Morris, former chief
counsel Of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee, said in
Dallas last night that he had
heard that the essence of the
charges is that Mr.. Otepka
"collaborated" with the present
chief counsel of the Internal
Security Subcommittee, J. G.
Sourwine.
Mr.. Sourwine said that If
that is the basis then the
charge won't hold water"
Mr.. Morris said he had heard
that Mr.. Otepka has been &C
cused of disclosing secret in
formation to the Senate.
Mr.. Morris said the charges
brought against Mr.. Otepka
Include giving Confidential
and For Official Use Only
information to the chief coun-
sci. Both of these classifica-
tions are relatively low and in
fact were inserted on the in
formation by Mr.. Otepka him
self. :"
Early in the year, Mr.. Otepka
and other State Department
security officers testified be-
fore the subcommittee during
an investigation of William A.
Wieland, a career diplomat and
desk officer on Cuban affairs
during Fidel Castro's rise to
power.
Mr.. Morris called the charges
"a travesty of justice"
IF Mr.. Otepka collaborated
with Sourwine. he elaborated
with the United States Senate
ITSELF" he said. This should
not be considered a crime"
Mr.. Morris said that "Mr.
Otepka's burn-basket was ran
sacked, his desk searched, and
he himself subjected to ex-
tensive investigation. Thus
today's offense seems to be
collaboration not with Com
munistS but with dutiful Sc
curity officers who are trying
to keep their appointed rounds
in traditional fashion. :"
Mr.. Morris now is president
OF the Defenders of American
Liberty, a Dallas-based organ
ization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
BY the Associated Press

Representative Waggoner
Democrat of Louisiana, has
publicly demanded access to
an Air Force directive which
he described as clearly calling
for discrimination against Ne
gro and Jewish members" Of
the service.
He said the regulation covers
a policy Of not assigning Negro
and Jewish Air Force person.
mel to certain countries, which
he did not name.
Mr.. Waggoner yesterday re-
leased a letter to Air Force
Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert,
dated Wednesday. which re-
newed a demand for the paper
He wrote that he had been
trying to get it for nearly two
months through official chan
nels but that all he had in
reply is word the decision on
its release had been referred
to higher-ups.
The last word received, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Storm Brews on Charoes
acing U. S. Security Aide

He said the charges against
Mr.. Otepka reflect the direc-
ton in which our Nation is
moving today in the face of
growing Soviet power. For
being reasonably cooperative
with this sacred arm of Con-
gress, he CMr. Otepka) is now
up on charges that could lead
to his dismissal from service. !"
Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, chairman of the
subcommittee, said the group
would look into the situation.
Senator Heating, Republican
OF New York, a subcommittee
member, said he didn't know
what the charges were but
would think the subcommittee
would like to find out.
IF he's charged with mis-
use Of documents affecting the
security Of our country, that's
one thing" Senator Heating
said. But If it involves docu-
that reflect on other
officials Of the department,
that's another thing.
If it is the latter, the COM
would certainly want to
look into 1t further. But /
don't know"
Mr.. Phillips said Mr.. Otepka
remains chief of the division
Of evaluation in the Office Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
AT Is Requested Again
To Reveal Bios Order

wrote, was that the matter had
been referred to Defense Sec
rotary Mcnamara for direct
reply"
That was on August IL, Mr.
Waggoner said, and he has
heard nothing from Mr.. Nc
Namara.
The document I have re.
quested," Mr.. Waggoner wrote,
sets forth official Air Force
policies clearly calling for dis
elimination against Negro and
Jewish members of the Air
Force as I can well understand
the embarrassment my request
has caused and the reluctance
to furnish this document to me.
THE policy of not allowing
Negro and Jewish members of
the Air Force to be sent to
certain nations is at complete
variance with recent lavishly
publiciZed statements of equal
ity' Of treatment for Negroes
and I am interested in learn
ing how these two opposing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

OtaL OtdII WIlJcT
The House Civil Service
Committee has approved a bill
to place Government student
summer jobs here on q nation
wide competitive examination.
However, there is uncertainty
as to whether the committee
intends these jobs to be on a
State apportionment basis in
order to limit their availability
to students in the Washington
area. Under such a system stu
dents from the District Of Co.
lumbia, Virginia and Maryland
would be limite d to summer
Government jobs in proportion
to the country's total popula-
ton.
AS originally sponsored by
Representative Beckworth,
Democrat of Texas, the bill was
intended to give STUDENT
across the country the majority
of the 5000 to 10000 Govern
ment jobs available in Wash
ington each summer through
the apportionment system. At
present these jobs are not
subject to apportionment and
most of them are not Under
competitive examination.
viewer, Representative
Broyhill, Republican Of Virgil
mia, seeking to keep many Of
these jobs available for stu
dents in the Washington area
offered an amendment which
was approved by the committee
to place these jobs on nation
wide competitive examination
In this way, Mr.. Broyhill felt
students Of the Washington
area who made good grades or
exams would still be eligible fol
the jobs without having tc
worry about the State appor-
tionment system.
However, Mr.. Beckworth aft
er the committee meeting sale
he had agreed to the Broyhil
amendment only because HI
felt the apportionment provi'
sion was still included and HI
felt the other committee mem.
bers had the same understand
ing.
AS a result, another commit
tee meeting will be necessary Il
straighten out the situation.
DUAL COMPENSATION
The House Civil Service Com
mittee met in executive session
yesterday on the bill to over
haul the dual compensation
law governing the employment
Of retired military personnel II
Federal civilian Jobs. Becaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

nondiscrimination policies are
in effect at one and the same
time.
I'VE cannot justify one policy
in effect at home and another
in effect abroad.
II understand that the docu-
ment in question may be under
going a hasty revision, perhaps,
even. as a result Of my request
for . copy Of It,"
Mr.. Waggoner identified the
document as Appendix M of
Air Force Manual 35-11L.
Writing that he could not al
low "a calculated and DELHI
crate rebuff to a member of
Congress" to 60 unnoticed. Mr..
Waggoner sent copies of his
letter to President Kennedy,
Mr.. Mcnamara, key House COM
mittee chairmen. all members
of both houses of Congress and
to news media.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House GroupVotes Competitive
Exams for Summer Student Jobs

committee investigating auto
m a ton in Government, says
much more has to be done to
safeguard the employment Of
employees adversely effected by
attenuation.
Mr.. Olsen said that some
employees have lost their jobs,
others have suffered a reduce
ton in grade and still others
transferred to out-of- town jobs
at great moving expense to
themselves and their families.
He noted that Post Offices
new ZIP code system which will
use optical scanning devices
and wondered what happens
to over 100000 postal clerks
when optical scanning takes
over?" Mr.. Olsen noted the
grim joke among postal clerks
these days about the prospect
"of being TIPPED out of a job"
WE'D The House
Government Operations Com
mittee has approved the bill to
permit payment Of travel ex-
penses for student trainees who
have been assigned to Federal
jobs for which there is a man
power shortage.
HEARING EXAMINERS
The Civil Service Commission
has ruled that the Govern
ment's hearing examiners are
not entitled to quality in-grade
pay raises. Strangely enough,
the hearing examiners are en-
titled to automatic regular In
grade raises based on time-in-
the grade, unlike other Federal
classified employees who have to
meet the new acceptable level
Of competence" provision. But
on quality in-grade raises, the
CSC finds that hearing exam
liners cannot receive them.
y
WAGE BOARD EMPLOYEES
The American Federation of
Government Employees Council
of Defense Lodges urges
prompter adjustment by De-
tense Department wage boards
of the salaries of defense per
diem blue collar workers.
I -
JOBS Agriculture Re-
search Service needs an analy-
|tical chemist. $5,365 starting
salary. Call 474-4800, extension
SOL. e.. Nays bureau of per-
sonnet needs an operations re-
search analyst and supervisory
operations researc h analyst,
grade Is. Call OK ALTO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

of the complexity Of the bill,
the committee did not finish
work on the bill and set Octo-
Der Is as the next meeting date
at which time it hopes to ap-
prove the bill.
4 -
EALTH FUND IT h e
House Civil Service Committee
has approved the bill to permit
the Civil Service Commission to
transfer some of the funds
from the Government employee
h e alth programs admin
istrative reserves to the CONT
gency reserves. The CSC found
that it did not need all the mo-
ney accumulated for the ad-
ministrative reserves and asked
permission to transfer 1t to the
working contingency fund
where it could be put to use for
the benefit Of Federal workers.
*&
HELD UP The House Gov
eminent Operations Committee
at its meeting this week failed
to approve the bill to authorize
payment of travel expenses for
prospective employees who are
invited by Government depart
ments and agencies to visit
them for job interviews. How
ever, the com mittee passed
over the bill without preju-
dice" which means that the
measure can be taken up again
at the groups next meeting.
LOW COST - Robert RAM
speck, former House whip and
civil Service c IN m issio n
chairman who now is legisla-
tive representative for the Fed
eral Professional Association
points out that the R ndalI
committee report which would
give stable pay raises to men,
bers of Congress, top Govern
ment appointive officials anc
members of the judiciary woulc
cost less than $40 million. This
is about 4 per cent of the tota
cost of ding Government
pay raise legislation.
Mr.. Ramspeck told the
House Civil Service COMMITTEE
that this is a small price to pay
to assure the most highly com.
petent men to top echelons Of
Government. Mr.. inspect
was Joined in his testimony BY
Vincent Jay, president Of thu
FPA.
AUTOMATION'S IMPACT
Representative Olsen, Demo
crat Of Montana, chairman o.
the House Civil Service Sub