davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
LINCOLN

LINCOLN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Nelson R. Reppert, minister
Services for Sunday, March IL.
3rd Sunday In Lent.
9:45 am. Morning Worship
Service. Rev. Reppert VIII preach
on the subject Manifestation of
Gods Love-. Scripture text,
"Hosea 14:1-9 and Matt. 20:1-28.
The Choir will be bringing the
message in song. Friendly greet
er will be Lillian LeCompte.
Ushers will include Logan Le-
Compte and son Jackie. Welcome
are all they who desire to wor-
ship their God In sincerity and
truth. Come and receive what
He has to offer you, forgiveness,
peace, love and eternal life.
10:45 am. Church School ses-
sion. Harry Swain Supt., Frank
Reed, Asst. Supt. There are
classes for all ages and a hearty
welcome to all who come to this
Bfble-centered hour. Everyone
welcome.
6 pm. M.Y.F. under the di-
rection Of Jeanette and Bob Wor-
den. All youth are urged to join
in this hour Of friendly fellow
ship. Guests are always well
come.
1880 pm. Evening song and
praise service; an informal wor-
ship service with the preaching
Of the Gospel. You'll enjoy sing
ing the old hymns Of faith with
US as we worship. The public
is cordially invited.
Thursday evening, Choir re-
hearsal at the church. z pm.
We cordially extend an invita-
tion for you to join in this re-
hearsal each week from z to
1880 pm.
The Glass of Promise will
hold their business meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fitzgerald on Monday evening,
March 18. Time, 8 pm. Every
member is urged to attend.
The Lincoln W.S.C.S. will hold
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Sr., on Tuesday evening,
March 19. Time 8 pm. All mem
bers as well as prospective mem-
PerS are cordially invited to at
Don't forget the turkey supper
to be held this Saturday, March
Is, the Lincoln Community Cen
ter. Serving from 4:3O until z D.
m. This dinner IS being spon-
sored by the members Of Lin
coin Methodist Church and your
support will be most apprecia-
tive. Members of the M.Y.F.
viii also have a table with baked
goods for the weekend shoppers;
so plan to purchase your pastries
from this group, the M.Y.F.
On Sunday, March II there
will be an election Of Trustees,
which viii take place during the
worship service.
There will be a public meeting
held IN the Lincoln Community
Hall, Inc. on Monday, March 25
at 8 pm, for the purpose Of
nominating three officers for the
Board Of Directors.
This week being Girl Scout
Week, our group, along with their
leader, Mrs. Doris Campbell at
tended Lincoln Methodist Church
In body on Sunday. On Tuesday
evening, our Girl Scout Troop
attended the Annual dinner at
Calvary Methodist Church In cell
ebration Of Girl Scout Week. Re
Gently they enjoyed weekend of
camping out doors at the Red
den Lodge. The Girl Scouts Will
meet this coming Saturday from
! to 3 pm. at the home Of their
leader, Mrs. Doris Campbell.
The Sussex District Annual
Dinner was held on Tuesday eve
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

A 10 year plan of economic
lopment undertaken by the
government of Chile calls for an
expansion of SIS per cent in the
production of food crops and 90
per cent in livestock by 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
WHY SHE BLOWS

BATEsVILLE, Ark. (AP) "
Wind blows out of "Blowing
Cave On Sullivan Creek near
here. It's a puzzle to geo1ogists,
who haven't been able to find
where the wind comes from.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Nearly 1,5oO BIC. Egpt's
Queen Hatshepsut sent out an
expedi ton that returned with
living myrh trees and other
aromatics.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

(Signed) A. E. Humes,
Mayor, City Of Milford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

CONN. AREA-LaFge Groom effic.,
private Dath, newly redec, S75'
26l9 Garfield st. NV. DE, 2-0767
DE LUKE DUPLEX APT, 9 bedrms
aadults only. 1870 Horner pi. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Liners Officer Cleared
Of Bigotry Charges

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP)
An arbitrator has ruled that
racial bigotry accusations
against an officer Of the SIS
America were false and with
out merit"
Six scheduled voyages of the
Nations second largest paSsen-
ger liner were Cancelled after its
crew-40 per cent Negro and
Puerto Rican-walked off the
ship rather than sail with the
accused officer, Louis B. Neu-
rohr, 40.
Donald F. Shaughnessy, the
second arbitrator to become in
volved in the dispute, said in
his ruling yesterday that pas
sengers who knew Mr.. Neurohr
testified ito the lack of any
bigotry In his makeup"
Some of these passengers,
the ruling noted, were mem
bers Of the same minority
groups Mr.. Neurohr purported-
ly Disseminated against"
Mr.. Neurohr said he felt vim
dicated by the verdict and in
tended to return to his Job as
first assistant engineer on the
America.
Mr.. Neurohr is a member of
the Marine Engineers Benefi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

ing them out of a Mushroom.
The union said he used ra-
cial epithets and otherwise e
verbally disparaged" such per-
sonnet.
Because Mr.. ShaughneSSy is
the impartial arbitrator be-
tween United States Lines and
the engineers union, his ruling
clearing Mr.. Neurohr cannot be
imposed upon the NMU.
Theodore Kheel, arbitrator
between the company and the
NMU, heard the complaint pre-
viously. He suggested, in ref
erence to Mr.. Neurohr, that the
cause of the trouble" be re-
moved from the America.
Mr.. Shaughnessy had avail
able the record Of testimony
presented before Mr.. Kheel. Mr..
ShaughnesSy noted that the as
sistant pastor of st. Andrews
Roman Catholic Church in
Newton, Pa, where Mr.. Neu-
rohr has been a parishioner,
said the accusations were so
diverse from the character of
the man, that I have had
no doubt they were entirely
false"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
ChickenWur
Investigation
Agreed On

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. Il
(AP) The European Common
Market backed down today and
agreed to submit its chicken
war with the United States tc
an impartial international
panel for settlement.
The European Ministerial
Council, ruling body of the six.
nation trade group, accepted
an American proposal that the
issues involved in the shipment
of American frozen poultry u
Western Europe be examined
by a group of foreign trade ex-
perts.
The ministers, representing
France, West Germany, Italy
Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg
referred their decision to a
drafting committee before final
action on a text this afternoon,
according to Common Market
sources.
Under the American proposal,
each side would nominate an
expert and a third member Of
the panel would be named by
the international trade organ
ization known as the General
Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade, with headquarters in
Geneva.
The panel would look into
United States claims that the
overseas sales Of American
Ipoultrymen have been damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

cial Association, which has
stood by him. The dispute was
triggered by racial prejudice &C.
cuSations brought by the Ma
tional Maritime Union (NMU)
which has an affiliate that also
represents marine engineers.
The NMU represents the
Americas $50 non-officer crew
members who walked off two
hours before the ship was SEIZED.
uled to sail for Europe Septem-
Der Il. More than 900 passen-
gers had to find alternate
means of transportation.
United States Lines, operator
Of the America, Cancelled that
voyage and five others through
December. The ship is now
laid up at Hoboken, N. j.
The NMU accused Mr.. Neu-
rohr of discriminating against
Negro and Puerto Rican crew.
men, and specifically of lock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Proponent Of New Carriers for Navy
Called Clean on Tx Issue
DORIS FLEESON

Secretary Of the Navy
Korth's resignation surprised
Congress.
Key figures dealing with
Navy matters had been told
after a m eeting on the
subject last Saturday that no
decision had been reached on
the aircraft carriers Mr..
Korth was pleading for.
The Mcclellan committee
has not made a report on the
Navy Tx controversy, but
Senator Javits of New
York-a Republican and a
gifted lawyer-says Mr..
Korth came out absolutely
clean"
The choice of Assistant
Secretary Of Defense Mite to
succeed Mr.. Korth takes care
Of one problem. Mr.. Mite. a
brIllia mt intellectual, had
been all but chosen to sue
coed Deputy Secretary of De-
Tense Gilpatric months ago.
1t was quickly noted that Mr..
Mite shared Defense Secre-
tary McNamara's strengths
ra her than supplemented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
ERIC SEVAREID

The Goldwater phenome-
non already has reached pro-
portions far beyond anything
that most serious observers,
especially those In the East
ern eenters Of thought, ina
gined It could attain q year
ago. and the phenomenon Is
Just hitting its real stride.
If 1t Is to be described as a
conservative moVeme emit,
clearly it has little connec-
ton with the ideas and the
climate that surrounded Sem
ator Robert A. Taft. the true,
traditionalist conservative of
the postwar period. Senator
Taft largely created his own
following. the hard way; a
great deal of Senator Gold
waters following has rushed
to him. including groups he
Is bound to find an embar-
ra ASSN emit sooner or later.
Senator Taft knew exactly
what he thought and the
philosophical a n d historical
reasons behind his thoughts,
arr he built a systematic
program for this foundation;
Senator Goldwater's domest-
ic ideas spring essentially
from negative reaction to
what he sees about him, and
the emotional battery that
gives them energy is all but
pure nostalgia for a society
that is gone.
For these and other rea-
sons, including his simple,
homespun sincerity and
charm, he is much more an
other Eisenhower than an
other Taft. Like General Eli
senhower in both his cam
paigns, and unlike Adlai
Stevenson and President
K edy in theirs, he is
making no d emands upon
the people for greater and
greater intellectual and ply
steal exertions. In his domes-
tic proposals, he issues no
rallying cry for the people to
charge the barricades or
cross unknown frontiers. He
seems, instead, to be issuing
a rallying cry for passive re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Goldwater rejects Gov Rockeers offer to debate the
issues Barrys got enough to do laey-us debating with
himself.
The u s. speaking tour of Wet Mans Nhu gives
clear picture of the lady She's kind of Florence
Nightingale with flame thrower.
JFK weekends with his children at Camp David With
Jacquelne yacht the President qualities the
worlds highest-priced babysitter
This years income tax form being printed includes
loopho But calm down. It's only let your address
show through.
Democrats suggest Republican "a ticket of Dick
and Madame Nhu. Why? So we'd have Nhu Nixon.
Republicans hoping they the twilight Of President
Kennedys political referring the Russian wheat
deal as red sales in the sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

them as Mr.. Gilpatric's had
done.
This would be a minus in
the eyer-present problem Of
the rela atoms between the
three services and the ever
encroaching civilian experts
proliferating in the Defense
secretarlat. It was even more
apt to prove a minus in Mr..
McNamara's relations with
Congress which have been
subject to considerable fluc-
tuation.
Mr.. Gilpatric wants to
leave Washington but has
been held in leash by the
Tx controversy. He is. as
others have been, a victim of
Senator McClelIan's airy
switches to call girls and
crime when complicated and
serious investigations reach
the report-writing stage. Mr..
Gipatric still hopes to leave
next month.
The matter Of a successor
to his job will preoccupy the
Pentagon specialists after
the Korth-Nitze switc h has
been passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
ERIC sEVAREID
Growing GoIdwuter Phenomenon

millions out Of work. and be-
fore these monsters of the
scientific Frankenstein even
educated men seem power
less.
Problems we have always
had with us, even massive
problems, because we are not
and never have been one Of
the inert societies Of earth.
But what is different this
time, what many of us have
sensed increasingly and what
maddens people who make
up the Goldwater following
because they believe there
must be a simple answer, is
this, as Robert Heilbroner
has put it: They (the prob
lens do not respond to our
existing means of correction
and control"
1t is in a profound sense
that. as Mr.. Heilbroner states
1t, Our society seems no
longer under our control.
Running it's masterless
course. it disposes Of us as it
sees fit and not as we might
desire"
The traditional agencies Of
correction and control-local
governments, limited federal
government, the Congress,
the market place, the most
exhaustive reporting and an
alysis of facts by the press
these agencies are no longer
truly effective. Nor is the
agency to which Senator
Goldwater appeals, tradi-
tional horse or mon
sense. 1t is not to be WON
dered at that Negroes have
taken to the streets or that a
crime organization which
should have been dealt with
in the quiet of grand jury
rooms becomes the subject of
a Senatorial, TV and press
circus.
We have entered the age
of what Mr.. Heilbroner calls
the Great Paralysis" I do
not know how the paralysis
is to be broken, but broken it
must be. The last thing we
can do is escape it, as so
many of Senator Goldwater'S
followers seem to wish, by
thinking ourselves back to a
simpler time.
(All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
DAVID LAWRENCE
Demise of Political Great Debate

audience than any political
candidates have gathered
thus far.
American voters by the
millions have revealed again
and again a superficial atti-
tude toward presidential
campaigns. Too many vote
on the basis of a personal
like or dislike Of a candi-
dates appearance. Too many
of them pay no attention to
the issues or do not really
understand the speech-mak-
ing.
To center q whole cam
paign on a comparison of the
candidates personalities, or
even on tn cir fragmentary
answers to questions in a TV
I'd e b a te," is to leave the
choice Of a top executive for
the nation to the whims of a
mass audience.
Debates are not conducive
to a thoughtful presentation
Of issues. Even the famous
Lincoln-D Douglas debates of
more than a century ago
contain many q statement
which both men regretted
afterwards.
AS the qualifications for
voting are gradually changed
to permit more and more
people to vote, irrespective of
tn cir ability to understand
the issues of a campaign, the
tendency under q system of
great debates" on TV will be
to nominate not the most ca
pable executive in the coun-
try but the most spectacular
personality the best show
man. That's why. If Presi-
dent Kennedy declines to en-
ter a great debate" in the
1864 campaign, there will be
no tears shed on the part of
those citizens who don't be-
lieve in the stunt idea but
who think each candidate
should thoroughly discuss
the issues throughout the
campaign each in his own
way-so that the press and
radio and TV can dissent
nate widely the views Of both
for careful study by the vot-
ers.
@ 1868. N. Y. Herald Tribune, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

should be surrounded by tightly
packed cushioning material or
shredded paper.
Matches, lighter fluid and
other flammable items are
banned.
Tobacco products and coffee
may not be sent to certain
overseas points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
DORIS FLEEsoN
Korth Resignation q Surprise

Politicians noted that for
the first time Mr.. Kennedy
did not name a Texan as his
Navy Secretary. This being
Washington, the question
was raised Of what it meant
in terms Of the influence Of
Vice President johnson.
The Vice President Is inev-
itably in the eye Of the Rob-
ert @. Bobby Baker hurri-
cane because he sponsored,
train e d and appointed the
resigned Secretary Of the
Senate majority. The court
case against Mr.. Baker has
still to be tried and he re-
signed Just before Majority
Leader Mansfield and others
were to question him.
The embarrassed Sena tie
Establishment whose crea-
ture he was has felt COM
PEELED. however. to take no.
tlce Of press accounts Of Mr..
Bakers smashing business
success and has ordered its
Rules Committee to look into
staff ethics"
Rules is justly famous as
the cemetery for efforts to
promote civil rights and 9TH
er legislation by amending
Senate rules. Interested Sen
ators are busy trying to line
up support for prompt pri-
vate hearings on Mr.. Baker
before the full committee be-
fore a loaded subcommittee
can be appointed to delay
matters.
The Senate already is
being criticized for the OBJ,
viously loose rein it kept on a
fulltime employee and for its
apparent intention of healing
the staff rather than itself in
the conflict of interest area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
TeIevision Encounter of Candidates
Is Viewed as Personality Show

The chance Of another
great debate" between
Republican and Democratic
presidential nominees Is dim
inishing.
limitations have been
coming from D emocratic
sources that President Ken
nedy might take the position
that such q debate is unwise.
No President of the United
States has heretofore
subjected himself to cross
examination by q political
opponent. There is evidence,
too, that Republicans are be-
ginning to be doubtful about
the T'V show.
Senator Goldwater has
Just declined to debate with
Gov. Rockefeller, who re-
Gently challenged him. The
Arizona Senator said he didn't
see much good in an intra-
party debate-with Republi-
can fighting Republican on
issues within the party. He
didn't say whether, If nomi-
mated for the Presidency, he
would challenge President
Kennedy. Senator Ribicoff,
Dem ocrat Of Connecticut,
thinks q great d b a e" is
almost certain. He says: "It
will be pretty hard for any
candidate to refuse to accept
a challenge of debate"
Sooner or later, however,
some presidential nominee
will have the courage to give
the American people the real
reasons why the great de-
bate" idea is fundamentally a
backward step in political
campaigning.
For what does such a de-
bate really prove? That one
candidate is more agile in a
fencing match of words than
the other, or that one is bet
ter looking as compared to
the other? What does it tell
the country of the real issues
on which the voter should
make up his mind? Can a
debate covering a variety of
questions, with impromptu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

to the tune Of S46 million by
the Common Markets tariffs.
The United States Government
mas been plugging for a reduc-
ton in the 13.43-centS-a-pound
European tariff on American
frozen poultry.
The Americans already have
declined a 10 per cent cut in
European duties as small and
uncertain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Movement for Arizona Senator Is Called
One With O Protest Rather Than Proqrom

sistance to the battling prob
lens Of a nightmarish age.
When he advocates turn
ing civil rights over to the
States chat is. turning desc
gregation in the South over
to the segregationlsts) when
he asks that the progressive
income tax be a bolishe d.
when he suggests that family
relief in the vast, sprawling
H arle ms Of Am erica be
turned over TO lodges, unions,
private charities and rela-
tives Of the INDECENT when
he says these things he is not
solving the problems, he is
wishing them away.
Yet he is perfectly correct
when he retorts that the
problems of our time and our
society are not being solved
as matters are going. And in
this profound Illustration
must lie the key to Senator
Goldwater's large following.
1t Is not half so much a
movement with a program as
one with a protest. 1t is des-
perate. confused protest
against a desperately con-
fused new world Of human
living rising around us at
home and abroad. Millions
have simply given up trying
to understand 1t, let alone
cope with it.
Most of the human race
abroad is convulsed with the
paroxySms of a revolution
tina is essentially socialist
and non-white. These parts
Of the world refuse to turn
out" as men like Senator
Goldwater had wanted to be-
lleve they would. At home,
labor union power has grown
enormously; giant corpora
tons become super-giants,
beyond detailed comprehen-
sion; the people migrate like
needless Jennings, draining
the farm states. inundating
the cities where the slums
and the maddening traffic
increase. Crime spreads,
technology battles and disor-
ganizes our daily lives, throws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

answers, do justice to either
nominees position in a cam
paign?
There Is no reason why
just as much value couldn't
be obtained by giving each
nominee separately a whole
evening, If necessary, on the
radio and television to an
swer the questions propound-
ed by a panel of interroga-
tors. 1t would enable each
candidate to answer ques-
tons In his own way and at
whatever length he deemed
desirable. If the rival nomi-
nee we're to do the sam e
thing the next evening or a
few nights later and the
same type Of questions were
asked, there could be an ar
rangement for rebuttals on
subsequent evenings. This
would be more Informative to
the voters than the catch-as-
catch-can type Of deb a t e
which was provided in the
1860 campaign.
The n-Kennedy de-
bates may have CHI ange d
votes on both sides, and the
consensus at the time was
that Mr.. Kennedy made a
better appearance. Blu t
wouldn't that same COMPARE
son, solely on the basis of IA
cial expression Of agility in
answering questions, have
been possible If the debate
had been longer each even
ing with each can didate
being given a fuller oppor-
tunity to discuss on his own
all the issues of the cam
paign?
The great debate" of 1860
gave the impression of being
a series of stunts to attract
an unprecedented number of
viewers and listeners. There
have, Of course, been TV
shows with much larger au-
diences. Thus, 1t seems plau-
sible that a great debate"
between Jack Paar and Bob
Hope on almost any subject
would attract an even bigger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Jail School Cites II

RAWLINS. Wyo., Oct. Is
(AP). - Shaw High School
awarded its first diplomas last
night-to a dozen inmates OF
the Wyoming Penitentiary. The
new school is situated inside
the prison walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
YuIe Mail Rules
For els Given
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department sug-
gested today that anyone wish
ing to send Christmas gifts to
servicemen overseas should get
them in the mail between No
vember and November 20.
Air mail packages should be
sent before December 10, the
department said.
Gifts should be securely
packed in cartons of wood,
metal or double-faced CORFU
gated fiberboard. Fragile items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Public Shower Canned

DENVER, Oct. is (AP)-
The last public bath house in
Denver is being torn down.
City Parks Director John Drake
said the showers, which total
IL. are no longer economical
to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

The signed columns on these pages, like the
cartoon beLo, are intended to present Star readers
Nth Uide range of opinions on issues of the day.
including opinions Which conflict NTH our own
The Stars UtelUs are expressed in its editorials
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

out at Bear Creek Lake Sunday
afternoon. Those present includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Addle-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Mylum,
of Farmville; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Sanderson. Mr.. and Mrs. E
w. Sanderson and Ann Carol,
John Sanderson. Miss Ola Wal
ton. all Of Ashby; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Sanderson, Jr., and sons,
Of Roanoke, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Sanderson and children, OF
Richmond.
The occasion was Barbara
Robinson's birthday and bon
voyage for Mr.. and Mrs. Sand
erson. Jocelyn, Roger and Dave
Sanderson celebrated birthdays
within the week also.
Miss Alice Smith. in her 93rd
year, passed away Sunday, July
%, and was buried in he
Thomas Chapel Cemetery Mon
day afternoon. Miss Alice had
lived her life at her ancestral
home here and was we'll known
and respected throughout this
section.
One hundred and twenty-five