davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday School, June 80, at 10
a.m., Vina1 Carey, Supt., Carlton
Argo, Asst, Carolyn Finnity and
Nancy Clifton at the organ and
piano.
Worship service and sermon
at II am. by the minister, Rev.
Nelson Reppert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo
were Monday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo. On
Wednesday evening, they visited
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eskridge
and sons of near Seaford. The
boys we're anxious to show Mom-
Nom and Pop Pop Argo the baby
their pony "Mundy" had on Tues
day.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Helen
Donovan of near Lincoln were
Mrs. Roslyn Harrison of Lans-
downe, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wins of Dover, and her father,
Harry Prettyman Of Milford.
Margaret wilkins of Freder-
lea, Is spending two weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert wilkins.
Seniors of the 1868 class
Of Milton school In this commun-
ity were Patsy Carroll and Sara
Kaye Isaacs. Congratulations
graduates.
Mrs. Russell Bennett and chill
dren Wayne, Michele and David
and Mrs. James c. Martin visited
Mrs. Margaret Bennett at Re-
hoboth, on Thursday. On Tues
day, Mrs. Russell Bennett visited
Mrs. Alfred Short, who is a pa
tient In the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Thursday evening, the Carlton
Argos were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Reed and chill
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
GLENDALE

On July q, at / O'Clock the
Glendale Fire Co., VIII have
their annual picnic at Fowler's
Beach. The Firemen and their
wives will enjoy the delicious
eats prepared at this time by the
firsmen, so don't forget the date.
The Glendale Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Fire Co., viii meet on
Monday evening, July 8, In the
fire house at 8 O'Clock. Hostesses
for the entertainment and re-
freshments will be Mrs. Enid
williams and Mrs. Elizabeth VIII
son.
The GLENDALE Fire Co., VIII
meet on Wednesday evening, July
10, In the Fire Hall at 8 o'clock.
The County Home Economics
Extension Is beginning to think
about the picnic and same VIII
be held on Sunday, July FL, at
Fenwick's Island. Details Will
be announced later. Circle the
date, July 21st on your calendar
and do not forget.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb
and family entertained guests on
Sunday.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Millman and son Walter, motored
to Rehoboth Beach and via Of
the Ocean Highway to Roxans
where they called on Rev. ano
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Mrs. ivan Downing and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wiles OF
Newark, New Jersey were week
end guests of MIR. and Mrs. F.
w. Ireland and all enjoyed Sun
day at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb
and family visited friends Sun
day evening.
Miss Bessie M. Warren was
weekend guest Of Mrs. Fred Hig-
man Of Milford.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
|B. Derrickson last week were;
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans and Mrs.
Lizzie Littleton of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shock
ley motored to Richmond, Va.i
on Friday and we're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shockley and son Mark.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. r. Jones, Jr., were callers
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Jones
and family Of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1 w. Filings
worth were callers In Milford
Wednesday evening.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
lyn C. Hoyt and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dickerson and
son, had a delightful trip.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dahl
and son, entertained guests from
Aberdeen, Md, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eulen Dickerson
visited friends on Sunday.
Saturday last Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Evans and son motored
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Slaughter Beach. Each one take
family and covered dish for same.
and table service.
On Saturday evening, starting
at A o'clock the New Market VS..
C.S. will have a chicken ano
dumping supper in the Fire
House, on September 28th.
Chicken and dumplings with
all the fixings. Adults $3.50 :
children $.65 cents. Keep this
date In mind.
McColley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, June 30th
Sunday School services.
Saturday evening, June 29tf
McColley's WSCS ice cream
social at 8 O'Clock. Come and en-
Joy the delicious homemade ice
cream and cake on sale.
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, June 30th.
Sunday School Services.
Chaplin's M.Y.F. Car Wasf
at Cannon's Store 9 am. tC
IL noon. Bring that dirty car ane
have 1t washed right.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

jill Reed is nursing a badly
bruised toe which Is the result
Of the cellar door falling shut.
Everett Bennett, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Crerar Bennett of Mil
ford, was thrilled last week when
he learned he was the boy select
ed to represent Delaware at the
Older Youth All Conference. He
is the grandson of Mrs. Blanche
r. Bennett.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo at
tended the service at Slaughter
Beach on Sunday evening, then
the Bible School services at Lin
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

dren of near Milton. On Friday,
the Argos quietly celebrated
their 38th wedding anniversary.
In the evening, they had dinner
and took In movie at Rehob 9th
Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Hudson and
sons Richard and Billy of Holly
wood, Florida, visited his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daugh-
ter Nancy on Sunday evening.
On Friday, Russell Bennett
and children Michele, April and
David called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trice of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Hal Woode shick, Houston
southpaw, says he picked up his
slider while playing catch on the
sidelines with Rusty Staub,
rookie outfie1der-first baseman
with the Colts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

to Cambridge, Md, to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veirl Webb en-
Itertained Mrs. Webb's sister on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fozwell and
daughter, Vicky, we're recent
guests Of Mr.. Fozwell's mother
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dias Spicer were
Sunday evening callers Of rela-
ltives and friends.
Sunday, Mrs. Ida Shappard and
Mrs. Anna Higman of Milford
were callers Of Mrs. Susie Smith.
During the past week Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Ennis, Jr. and son OF
Lincoln were guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. c. w. Ennis, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dorham
has purchased the property Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker on
Washington Ave. and are now
residing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. Baker, Jr.
and son are spending afew weeks
at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ellingsworth and family last Sun
day evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Messick of Milford and Mr..
and Mrs. David Ellingsworth OF
Glendale.
Alvin Neibert and family were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Neibert and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Manlove
are enjoying the summer months
at the cottage at Slaughter Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Walls
and son we're recent callers In
Georgetown, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Moore OF
Milton were callers In town re-
Gently.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
NJ. Wilson visited friends.
Friday, Mrs. George Metschl
was caller In Milford.
Guests on Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. w. D. Ellingsworth, Jr., and
family were: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Ellingsworth and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne E1lingsworth of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Pauline Hayden of Dewey
Beach visited her mother, Mrs.
lC. E. Abbott, Sr. on Friday.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tucker were guests Of Mrs. Sadie
Clendaniel and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meredith
and family entertained guests on
Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Sammons motored
to Dover on Friday.
Mr.. w. M. Atkins is enjoying
a vacation this week and visiting
friends and relatives In Della
ware.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, June goth
Sunday school services at 10
am. Worship service at II am.
On Thursday evening, June 9th
the Glendale W.S.C.S. IS invited
to meet with Mrs. Hazel Evans
at her home on the Boulevard, at
8 O'Clock. All are cordially in
vited.
The EllendaIec cwSCS Sgwill hold
a Bake on Saturday, June 29th,
in front Of the A & P Store, MIL
ford Shopping Center, beginning
early In the morning. Homemade
cakes, pies, cookies, candy, etc.
The relatives and friends OF
loved ones resting In the New
Market Cemetery are invited to
visit the cemetery at this time
and see how nice 1t looks. In or
der to keep 1t In this condition,
we have to depend on you, SO II
lyou have not donated your bit
recently, 1t will be greatly ap-
Ipreciated at this time. Send any
donations to the treasurer of the
New Market Cemetery Fund,
Miss Mabel L. Dickerson, Ellen
dale, Delaware.
On Monday, July /, 1868 there
will be an Official Board meeting.
On Sunday, July 28th the New
Market WSCS will meet with Mrs.
Mary Manlove at the cottage,
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

coin Church, and later the recsp-
ton for Rev. and Mrs. Reppert,
given by the three charges.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Michigan States 1887 baseball
team spent SO for a dozen base
balls and 81 for umpires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Rioting Erupts
AtU. N. Hearing

SIBU, Sarawak, Aug. 81 (AP)
More than 1000 Chinese
turned q United Nations fact
finding missions hearing into
a screaming, stone throwing
riot today.
The four-man U.N. team
headed by American Laurence
Michelmore, took refuge in a
school until police beat back
the mob.
Sibu is q stronghold of the
Communist infiltrated Sarawak
United Peoples Party.
The U.N. mission came To
Sibu, 10 miles northeast OF
Kuching, the capital. TO deter
mine whether the people OF
Sarawak want TO join Malaga
and Singapore in forming Ma
laysia. Another U.N. team is
making q similar survey in
North Borneo.
Shouting anti-Malaysia slo-
gans. the demonstrators hurled
stones and sticks at the school
U.N. personnel escaped UNI
harmed but two policemen were
injured.
The hearing began after
order was restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Kennedy's Delay
In Filling Cabinet
Job Is No Record
By the Associated Press

II President Kennedy is hav-
ing trouble finding a new Post .
master General he can take
heart from the experience Of
his predecessor. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. :,
1t was during Gen. Essen.
hower's administration that q
record was set for the longest
interval between appointments
to a cabinet post.
Although 1t has been 10 days
since J. Edward Day left the
Post office Department, Mr..
Kennedy has better than three
weeks to go before the interval
sets a new record. -.
Lewis L. Strauss resigned as
Secretary of Commerce June.
80, 1859. Not until August 10,
Al days later, did President Ell
senhower come up with the
appointment of Frederick H.
Mueller-from within the de-
partment-to fill the post for
the tag end of the second FL
senhower administration.
Mr.. Kennedy told his news
conference last week the field
has been narrowed in his
search for a new Postmaster
General, but informed sources
said today that the President
still seems to be far from max
ing q decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
DAVID LAWRENCE
Kennedy Tactics on Foreign Aid

Republicans, the President
has blundered. Either he has
been too busy to watch the
situation carefully himself,
or he has been badly advised.
For one thing, he has never
invited the Republican lead
ers to conferences at the
White House on the for
eign-aid program. President
Eisenhower used to invite
the Democratic leaders for
breakfast regularly to talk
things over.
Also, 1t happens that "for-
eign aid" is unpopular today
in the country generally and
has been for some time. The
appropriations In recent
years have been passed
with difficulty. too. because
in reality the American
people have grown tired Of
what, In some instances Is
regarded as international
blackmail and extortion.
But apart from the trou-
bles the foreign-aid program
runs unexpectedly with 50
many interests at home
pressing for bigger appro-
priations out Of an already
unbalanced budget--it is i'm
portant for q President Of
the United States to steer a
careful course himself in
congressional affairs If he
expects bipartisan support.
In this connection, the
comment Of Representative
Glenn Cunningham, Repub-
lican of Nebraska, becomes
pertinent. He called atten-
ton to the fact that former
Representative Walter Judd,
Republican Of Minnesota,
was for years the most ar
ticulate and persuasive
spokesman for foreign aid
in the House and had won
over to his side many Of his
fellow Republicans. Mr..
Glenn Cunningham added:
Then last year. Kennedy
went up and purged him. On
the very day we were de-
batting the foreign-aid bill,
and Judd was there arguing
for it, Kennedy was In his
district speaking against
him. Judd wasn't here today,
either. That was the nub Of
Kennedy's defeat"
The Presidents trouble Is
that sometimes he, himself,
Is too partisan-or. to put 1t
another way, he isn't non
partisan enough.
@ 1858, N. Y. Herald Tribune, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The atomic test ban treaty spur to human initiative
In the spirit Of the thing Israel and Jordan trying to
prove it's possible to blow everybody up with gunpowder
New opportunities opening in line in South
Wet Man, you get medal for capturing pagoda
Eisenhower plans active role in 64 He's seeking
moderate Republican canddate-a fellow who'll lean forward
while marking time.
Q-Whats the advantage in flying first class? A-Snce
you sit in section of the plane you get there first
You can't blame modern Presidents too much for throw
ing away money George Washington started it all when
he threw a dollar across the Rappahannock
Gen. Macarthur writes his memoirs to correct some
transformation" For instance If you think wartime
enemies were Japan and Germany wat you hear what ne
has to say about Truman and Eisenhower. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
DORIS FLEEsON
New Power Struggle in Texas

pires next year and he Is
certain to have opposition In
the primary from liberal
Democrats. Republicans, who
elected q United States SEN
ator, John Tower, in 1861
when Democrats were feud-
ing In like manner. view the
prospect with elation.
The liberal conservative
struggle within the Texas
Democratic party Is an old
story, affording great scope
for the Vice Presidents skill
at the politics Of maneuver.
It now appears that the
space for maneuver is getting
smaller, which was to be ex-
pected. What is new is that
the Vice Presidents interests
have taken a different shape.
Gov. Connally has been
suitably cautious in his public
statements lately. At the
national Governors Confer
ence, he spoke well Of a Ken
nedy. johnson ticket. When
the Southern Governors met
at the Greenbrier, he con-
coded that Senator Gold
water might run very strongly
in Texas.
Senator Tower replaced the
Vice President in the Senate
and as a result Of legislation
enabling Mr.. johnson to run
both for Senator and Vice
President, Just in case, will
not be up until 1866. His SEN
Tor colleague, Senator Ralph
Marlborough, is a leader Of
the liberal Democratic faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Presidents Criticism of COP. Leaders
Called Compoundinq of Mistakes

President Kennedy has
made serious mistakes in tao
tics while trying to get the
foreign aid bill through Con-
gress. He now has compound
ed his error by seeking to put
the blame on the Republican
leadership for the cut in for
eign aid voted by the House
Of Representatives. Some Of
his words, given to a hastily
assembled news conference,
are open to- dispute on fac
tual grounds. He said:
THE most disturbing aspect
Of today's House action is
that, for the first time since
the end of World War II,
this program experienced a
shocking and thoughtless
partisan attack by the Re-
publican leadership on a pro-
gram which both parties have
consistently supported as be-
ing vital to our national
security"
Those lines give the impress
sion that the Republican
leaders voted against the
whole foreign-aid program.
They did not do so. The four
Republican leaders In the
House, together with 48 other
Republican members, actually
joined with 172 Democrats
the same day to approve the
foreign-aid bill and send 1t
to the Senate. Without those
So Republican votes, even the
reduced foreign-aid authori-
cation would have failed. This
wasn't noted in the Presi-
dents blast at the Repub-
licanS.
Later on in the same state
ment. the President supple
mented his attack on the Re-
publican leadership with o
criticism of the Republican
members Of the House as @
whole. He said:
''In the key vote on foreign
assistance today, only nine
per cent Of the Republican
members of the House sup
ported this program which
has hitherto commanded BIZ
partisan support, and I reit-
crate again, time and again,
this program had bipartisan
support in the years Of the
SOS. The danger is Just as
great today. / see no reason
why the program and its BIZ
partisan support should be
destroyed"
But Mr.. Kennedy forgot
that. as a mepber Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
CHARLES BARTLETT
Wisdom of WPA-Type Plan Is Doubted
Despite Inodequocy of Other Remedies

The debate within the ad-
ministration is unresolved, as
the marchers converge on the
Capital, on what can be done
for the Negroes whose poten-
tial for Jobs is limited by
illiteracy, age and longtime
unemployment.
Demands for an expensive
make work program are
being resisted by top officials
despite an awareness that the
remedies now before Congress
are undoubtedly inadequate
to meet the problem Of these
cancerous urban pockets Of
unskilled unemployed.
The march itself is part Of
an effort to impress the Gov
eminent with the urgent
need for a program Of work
relief. The case is being put
strongly within the admins
tration by Negro spokesman
whose judgments command
respect. They argue that 1t is
imperative to put at least
100000 of these urban I'M
employed, white and black, to
work promptly under a pro-
gram similar to the New
Deals WPA.
THE modern liberal laughs
at the Roosevelt program"
says one of these men, but
the modern liberal is wrong.
Roosevelt was right and he
saved the country from a
revolution. This time is just
as bad for the Negroes as the
1930s were for everyone"
They are talking about
men in cities like Chicago,
where the Negro unemploy-
meht is running 1875 per cent
and one out of every four
heads Of families is out of
work. These are fugitives
from Southern farms, too old
to respond to the manpower
retraining programs, too
limited for industrial jobs,
and increasingly discomfort
with subsisting off the earn
ings of more ABLE family
members. Women have been
the wage earners in many of
these families, and the
equality agitation has stirred
many men to resent a de-
pendence which they have
long accepted.
The proposal to spend large
sums to make work for the
sheer sake of creating jobs
brings back the arguments
over the WPA, attacked dur
ing the depression as a refuge
for loaferS and advocated as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

the cheapest way to get men
off the dole.
The proposal presents
many problems for the ad-
ministration, which has put
forward the tax cut and the
civil rights measure as basic
answers to the situation. A
reluctance to accept further
remedies for urban problems
has been strongly evidenced
by the Southern and rural
coalition in Congress. The
President has been obliged
to commit himself to a course
Of economy to secure the
support necessary to enact
the tax reduction.
All the prevailing forces
divert attention from the
hardcore unemployed. Con-
gress is impressed by the gen.
eral prosperity, and the labor
and welfare specialists are
absorbed with advancing the
lot Of the marginal unem-
ployed, the young and mid
dle-aged who still can be
taught the skills to work in
an automated era. The chal-
lenge Of this group is so
great that the tendency is
strong to leave the hardcore
unemployed to the mercy Of
existing welfare programs.
A heavy skepticism exists
toward these people. Builders
who need unskilled labor
report their unwillingness to
go on payrolls. to work for
more than a few days at a
time. and to show the gump-
ton that would make them
cogs in a construction team.
Their shiftlessness in the
face Of opportunity does not
build public sympathy for
their plight.
While there is no question
that Negroes need more
chances for jobs and pros
poets for advance m e n t,
many doubt that the inter-
ests Of the race will be ad-
vanced by the availability of
easy Federal jobs that lack
both dignity and construc-
tive purpose.
The need for action against
these unemployed pockets Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
DORIS FLEEsON
Plan to Cut Poll Tax to Is Cents Viewed
As Boost for Kennedy Johnson Ticket

A modest proposal being
submitted to Texas voters in
November suggests that a
new power struggle is under
way in the State which is the
biggest electoral prize of the
no longer solid South.
Known locally as the two
bit poll tax law" the pro-
posed referendum repeats
the present poll tax of SITS
per voter and substitutes for
1t annual registration at a Is
cents fee. This is a signifi-
cant break in the cost Of
voting for many thousands Of
the States nearly ten mil
lion population.
Such voters are apt to be
members Of minority groups
labor. Negro, Latin Ameri-
cans-who are vital to the
success Of the Kennedy
johnson ticket In November,
1854. It is therefore in the
interest Of the President and
his Vice President, a Texan,
that the referendum be ap-
proved.
BY an accident Of fate,
however, the proposition will
not necessarily build strength
for Gov. John Connally, q
former johnson aide and the
Presidents first Secretary of
the Navy. For Gov. Connally
is not only more conservative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Pepco Probe
Reset Oct. d

The District Public Utilities
commission has postponed for
80 days the start of hearings
in connection with its investi-
CATION Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
Originally scheduled fol
September 8, the start was put
off yesterday until october I
Edgar H. Bernstein, vice chair
man, said the company re.
quested the extension, stating
that it was having difficulty
contracting outside experts dur
ing the vacation period to hire
them for assistance in present
ing its case.
The investigation is to cover
rates, services, charges ano
profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
House Committee Approves
S190MiIIion Shelter PROGRAM

Committee and in the House.
Among other issues likely to
come up In House debate was
the bills authorization for aid
to church-connected institu-
tons for building Of fallout
shelters.
The committee defeated an
amendment proposed by Rep
resentative Huddleston, Demo-
crat Of Alabama, to ban Fed
eral payments to any applicant
affiliated with any church Or
ganization. This would have
barred aid to church-supported
schools. hospitals and other
such institutions, as well as
churches.
Vinson Expresses Regret
Mr.. Vinson said he regretted
that the issue arose.
He suggested. but later with
drew an amendment that
would have prohibited payment
for shelter construction in
buildings used exclusively for
religious purposes. He with
drew that amendment when
the committee defeated q pro-
posal by Representative Ben
nett. Democrat Of Florida, Ia
substitute the word primarily
for exclusively"
Republicans and several
Democrats on the committee
centered their attack mainly
on the bills section relating 10
Federal payments TO non-Fed-
eral applicants.
Representative Wilson. Re-
publican Of California, lost. az
10, an attempt TO require that
recipients Of Federal funds for
fallout shelters be required 10
match the amounts.
The amendment TO limit the
bill TO Sl5.6 million for Federal
building shelters and eliminate
the SITS million for private