davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Boy Killed In Auto
Crash Over Weekend
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Continued from lFst pagsJ
and her daughter, Miss Anna Ash,
both Of Love Greek; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gardner, "a Fayette Street,
Baltimore, and Mrs Bessie Beck,
also Of Baltimore.
According to police the drivers of
the two vehicles were Mrs. Ash.
who was travelling in the truck with
her daughter, and Gardner, who
was at the wheel of the sedan in
which his wife and Mrs. Beck were
passengers.
A passing motorist, Theodore
Palmer Of RehObOth, assisted the
injured and summoned police in Re
hObOth who dispatched the ambul-
ance to the scene.
Later last Sunday afternoon, the
Beebe Hospital reported that none
Of the injuries were serious. The
accident had traffic blocked on the
highway for some time and cars
were lined up for a distance of a
mile.
Three Treated at Hospital
In another twO-car collision in
the lower part Of the state, three
persons were treated for lacera-
tiOns at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Helen Lears and Doris Brown,
both of Baltimore, and Ralph Birm-
iDgtOn of Houston received treat
ment after a collision with a car
driven by Harry Hudson of Har-
ringtOn
The Misses Lears and Brown
were riding together, while Birm-
ingtOn was in the Hudson car. Ac-
cOrding to police, Miss Lears was
driving South on Route 11S and
Hudson was going North on Route
113 when he turned off onto Route
Ia without giving the proper sig
nal.
The accident occurred at the H.
tersectiOn of Routes "a and 1l3
near Milford. Police arrested Hud-
son for failure to regard proper
signals.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
To Defer Advanced
ROTC Students
CONTINUED from nrst page1


main civilians throughout their col
lege life, so long as they continue
in ROTC.
Next year, the university of Della
wares ROTC battaliOn-the largest
ever-will include some 300 fresh
men and 200 sOphomOres in the ba-
sic course and So juniors and 26
seniors in the advanced course.
For the succeeding year, how
ever, Colonel PendeltOn said il
may be possible to accept as many
as One-half of each class for advan-
Ced military training This will be
under the newly-annOUnced Army
policy of draft deferrals for 118,60O
students in ROTC and Air-ROTC
courses at 231 colleges. The exact
quota for each college will be fixed
later.
Students who are accepted for
advanced ROTC work must main
tain satisfactory academic and mill
tary records, will attend summer
training camps, must agree to ac-
cept an Army or Air Force commits
sion if one is offered, and to serve
two years or more on active duty
upon call at any time.
Observe Individuals Closely
"TO assure selection for defer
ment of the best-qualified officer
material" Colonel PendletOn said,
"the progress of individuals will be
observed closely by members of the
military department. in conjunction
with the civilian faculty. Failure
to pass qualifying exa linatiOns,
sUb-standard academic and militarZ'
grades, unsatisfactory leadership
traits, or unauthorized absences
from the ROTC program will be
reasons for cancellation Of defer
ment certificatiOn."
Colonel PendletOn also cited a
statement by Brig.-Gen. Wendell
WestOver, Army executive for Re-
serve and ROTC affairs, to the eff
feet that the Army's deferment pol
icy does not grant preference in
any way to the college man over
the nOn-cOllege man. "All students
at college level are liable to mill
tary service, subject to temporary
pOstpOnements for those who meet
ROTC requirements and quotas, ,"
he said. All students in the 18-tO-26-
year age group must register and
inform their local draft board of de-
ferment, if any.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

Whaley, Laurel.
End of 5th-Leon A. Bailey, Mill
ton A Jones, Delmar. Alternates-
Addie Morris and Jane L. Bailey,
Delmar.
Srd of 5th-LOuis v. Kitchens,
Paul Spear, Laurel. Alternates-
James L. Hastings and May B. Ken
ney, Laurel.
1st of 6th-Earl Pepper, George
town, R. D.; William H. Ayers.
MillsbOTO. Wilson Bak-
er, Georgetown, R. D. and William
A. Carter, Millsboro.
End of 6th-Charles Ellis,
FrankfOrd; Wilson o. McCabe, Jr.,
DagsbOro. Alternates-HarOld Hud-
son and Atwood Lynch, Jr., Days,
bOrO
3rd of 6th-Charles Jones,
FrankfOrd, Ralph E. Bailey, Mills
bOrO. Alternate-Ray NJ. Jones and
James E. Wharton, MillsbOro.
1st of 7th-John Walter, Harry
Dukes, Jr., and George Robinson,
Millville Alternates-PaUl McCabe,
B. R. Shaeffer and Jack Lynch (of
VernOn), all Millville.
End of 7th-GeOrge Marvel, Will
liam Day, Clifford E. Hall, Selby-
vile. Alternates-LeO EnOch, Jas.
B. McCabe, John R. Davis, Selby-
vile.
8th-FraIk Harrison, Millsboro,
R. D.; Joseph Prettyman, Millsboro,
r. D ; HylCn c. Smith, HarbesOn;
John w. Phillips, Millsboro, R. D.;
Earl McIlveine, HarbesOn. Alter
Dates-Mary G. Phillips, MillsbOrO,
R. D.; Edgar Joseph, Harbeson;
Edward COrdrey, MillsbOrO, R. D.;
Carter Markham, MillsbOrO, R. D.;
John Stevenson, HarbesOn; Clar-
ence Johnson, HarbesOn and Ira
Simpler, Lewes, R. D.
9th-Frank Cooper, Norman Jes.
ter, Robert Tunnel, Andrew Burks,
John A. Jones, Walter A. Roach, all
GEORGETOWN. Alternates - Howard
s. Abbott. Harry S. Smith, Joseph
Pittard, Nutter D Marvel. Charles
Trammell and Lawrence Elliott, all
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
n - -
Democrats To
Hold Primary
lcOnunued from nrst napen


9th Dist) John R. Davis, Selby-
vile; 18th Dist.) To be filled by
County Committee; 18th DisO Nut
ter d. Marvel; doth Dist N. Court
land Veasey, HarbesOn, Delaware.
DELEGATES TO STATE CON-
VENTION - 1st of 1st-ThOmas N.
StaytOn, William E. Walls. Alter
mates - Mrs. Stephen TOadvine.
Mrs Ben B. Vinyard, all of Milford
End of William Ellingsworth.
Glendale; Virgil Morris, Lincoln;
Alternates-Rodney Wilson, Ellen
dale; William B. Morgan, Jr., Lin
coin.
3rd of 1st-Albert Peterman and
Thurman Rogers, Milford. Alter
nate-Mary H. Jamison, Milford
LIST of End - George H. Smith,
James N. Russell, BridgevilIe. AL
ternates-Frank Webb and Amos
Wiley, Bridgevllle.
End of 2nd-Bradford P. Jones: +:
Clinton Hastings, Bridgeville. AL
lernates-Mrs. Walton Jones, Mrs.
Nellie Collision, Bridgeville.
Srd of 2nd-Townsend P. Rust,
Clayton John, Greenwood. Alter
nates-Earl NJ Cahall and Isaac
L. Smith, Greenwood
1st of 3rd-Granville Lambden,
Linden T. Isaacs, Georgetown, R. D.
Administration Isaacs, Mabel w.
Lamden, Georgetown, R. D.
2nd Of 3rd-I. F. SmOot, Howard
Lane, Jr., SeafOrd. Alternate-Her-
man BOwde1 and Edward Hill, Sea-
ford
9rd of 3rd-John Frederick Miles,
Kitty M. Ingram, Seaford. Alter
nates-Warren L. Allen and Chas.
H. Wheatley.
1st of 4th-Herman Cubbage,
Bethel, William BOnard Layton,
Laure, R. D No. 1; Horace Sirman,
Laurel. Alternates-Henry E. Kos
ter, Laurel, R. D. /; Rudolph Hast
ings, Bethel; and Daniel BOyce,
Laurel.
End of 4th-Dale S. Holt, Sea-
ford; Isaac H. Johnson, Seaford; !;
Walter L. COnoway, Seaford. Alter
nates-HOward Knowles, Jennings
H. Moore and Walter A. Culver,
SeafOrd.
1st of 5th-Fred L. Ward and
Reese o. GOrdy, Laurel. Alternates
Mary A. COrdrey and McCready
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Draft Registration
Will Be Explained
CONTINUED from urul Dags1

----A~A AA4A AA4ls E-t-A
ton board; these will be supli-
mented by volunteer workers from
the community's service clubs and
Iraternal organizations Registra-
ton hours will be from $500 a. m.
to 500 p. m. every day, excluding
Sundays aud all young men of the
area between ages Of 18 and 25
years must Register.
C. d. HolzmueIler, chairman of
the Sussex County Board, has been
contracting veterans groups all
through the county and reports
that, in every instance, he has been
assured Of each groups 1000 CO.
operation. Chairman HOlzmueller
has talked with representatives Of
American Legion Post No. 8 and
Blue Hen Post No. 6483, v, F. W.,
and these have obligated their re-
spectiVe organizations to take
charge Of supervision of the regis
tratiOn locally; the local detach-
ment of National Guard, through
Captain William K. Kenton, has al
so volunteered use of its personnel
and of the facilities of the Milford
ArmOry. Wilson D. Goodrich and
John d. LOngbOtham, of the Legion.
and DR.. James r. West and David S
Hugs Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, are currently working out de-
tails Of the veterans organizations
participation in the registration.
All citizens of Milford are invited
to attend Monday evenings meet
ing and volunteer to participate in
this patriotic work.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Pertinent Facts
Concerning Polio
teontlnuea from nrsr p.eal

NeaA-eAAAeleeA
along these lines, of course. To
keep a child indoors or alone in his
own back yard for any period of
time would be to sacrifice the right
of the child to play and live free
ly. To do this might mean your
child would develop stilted, unnat-
ural kinds of behavior, bad for his
development as an individual. Re-
strictiOn of children's activities for
short periods, seeing that they play
only with children they already
have been exposed to and do not
mingle with new children or adults,
probably does no psychological
harm.
Remember, your child got infan-
tile paralysis by coming in contact
with an agent too small to be seen,
whose lodging place nobody knows,
whose human carriers cannot yet
be identified Nothing you could
have done would surely have stop
ped the virus from entering his
body.
Can / Protect the Rest of
My Family2
BY the time one Of your children
has been diagnosed as having in
fantile paralysis, the chances are
great that your other children al
ready have been exposed to the vir-
us. If they haven't shown signs
of developing the disease within a
period of ten to fourteen days, it is
unlikely they have contracted it in
paralytic form from their sick bro
ther or sister.
They may still get it from other
contacts, however; therefore, 'ev-
cry precautiOn against mingling
with crowds or making new con-
facts with people should be taken.
And they should be watched. If
they develop any signs Of a cold
such as a running nose, some fever,
headache, pains in the neck or
limbs, call your doctor, keep the
child in bed and await further in
structiOns from the physician.
The same applies to adult mem
bers of your family, except that,
since $50 of all polio cases occur
in children under 1S years of age,
adults are regarded as less sus-
ceptible. Ordinary business con-
facts usually need not be restrict
ed, except in the case of teachers
or other adults in daily contact with
children.
Make an effort to keep calm your
self, so that you do not upset your
whole household. You need your
best judgment in the presence of
illness, to help those who need and
depend upon you. Don't fail them
by letting emotions replace reason.
For pamphlets on polio you may
wish to telephone Joseph Donald
Craven at Wilmington 5-6239.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
A Naked Theft

SOUTH SHIELDS, England-(R
The lone nude study in the in
ternatiOnal exhibition of the South
Shields Photographic Society at
tracted attention. She's been stOl-
en-, the society reported to police.
Five years ago another nude study
was stolen from the groups ex-
hibitiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
CzeCIl8 Find TWredOS
"UnheGLthy'

PRAGUE Walters in Cze-
chOslOvakia are getting a uniform
of their own. New grey mess jack
cts are being adopted by the wait
ers, and in some cases white mess
jackets are worn in the summer
They will continue to wear black
trousers, but tuxedo and frOck
coats have been ruled out as "un-
healthy"
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

General chairman Of the picnic is
Everett Hopkins, Of COllsprings,
Master of Sussex Pomona. He is as
sisted by F. Thaddeus Warrington.
State Lecturer, Of Georgetown and
Andrew O'Neal, of Broad Creek
Grange.
The affair is expected to draw the
largest attendance in recent years.
In addition to Mr.. Holder, State
officers will speak briefly.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Malaga Has Plans

sINGAPORE-(P)-The Athletic
Association of Malaga has called
of its first postwar Athletic Cham
piOnship meeting because of the
state Of emergency existing in
Mayla. It had been scheduled for
September 1913.
The association hopes to see ev-
cry state in the new federation par
ticipating in the 1949 and succeed
ing championships. In 1852 it an
ticipates sending a large team to
the Olympic games.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Middle East In Caucus

An attempt to arrive at an
agreement on Palestine policy at
Middle East caucus of member
states of the United Nations failed
here, it was learned this week.
The Arab states proposed that the
caucus favor total rejection of the
Bernadotte proposals for a Pales-
tine settlement, but Turkey, India
and Greece preferred to remain
neutral on the Bernadotte plan at
this time.
While certain of these states,
and at least one important Arab
official, have maintained unoffi-
cial contact with the Israeli dele
cation in Paris, the official Arab
attitude shows no sign of lessen
ing opposition to the Bernadotte
recommendations.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Pioneer Women
Sponsor Concert
Of Folk Music

A rare concert of Palestinian
and Yiddish folk songs presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hermin Novick
and Cantor Maurice Falkow, spon-
sored by Pioneer Women will be
held at the Temple of Music and
Art on Dec. II. Harry Bee, we'll
known harmonica virtuoso will
appear on the program.
This is the first Embarrassing
event to be held by Pioneer Wo-
men formed here less than year
ago. Proceeds will go to support
the extensive program of the ma
tional organization. They raise
funds for and promote the work
of the Council of Working Women
(Moatzath Hapoaloth) of the Gen
eral Federation of Jewish Labor
in Palestine (Histradruth). The
Council has many achievements.
It maintains numerous institutions
and sponsors agricultural, indus
trial and commercial training for
CONTINUED on Page III
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Congregation
Annual Dinner
On Nov. 9TH

Congregation Anshei Israel will
hold its second annual dinner and
dance at which new congregation
officers will be installed, on Sun
day, Nov. 7 at the congregation.
Morris Shanhouse, dinner dance
chairman, emphasizes that this
will be social event to give op-
portunity for members to meet
new members and to expand their
circle of acquaintance and meet
new friends. An excellent dinner
catered by Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Epstein will be served. Music for
dancing will be played by a pop
ular orchestra imported from Cal
ifornia, Irving Rothschild and his
orchestra.
Serving on the committee are:
Mrs. Saul Greenman, chairman,
and Mrs. David Batavia, tickets
and reservations; Mrs. I. H. Hand
maker, chairman, and Mrs. Karl
Zamost, decorations; Mrs. Louis
Cohen, chairman, Mines. Meyer
Cohen, Fannie A. Goldenberg, 1.
H. Handmaker, Harry Shift, Hy-
man Strikman, journal.
Mrs. Greenman as ticket chair
man, suggests that inasmuch as
space is limited, reservations will
be accepted in the order in which
they are received. The charge has
been set at 7.50 per plate for the
dinner.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Al Raises Sum
For Nem School
In First Appeal

At Yom Kippur eve services at
Congregation Anshei Israel, in re-
sponse to a plea for the building
fund for a Hebrew School build
ing. the sum of $4,000 was
pledged. The Sisterhood commit
ted itself to contribute $4,000 of
this sum. Many out-of- town resi-
dents and winter guests contrib
uted generously. There were two
$1,000 contributions and several
in the amount of $500.
The response followed the SER
mon by Rabbi Marcus Breger on
the need for a Hebrew School
building. This appeal, made by
Morris Shanhouse, marks the be-
ginning of campaign for funds.
Greatly pleased, Mr.. Shan
house told the Post: at is crafty
ing to me that the response was so
great and that everyone recog-
nized the urgent need" In his ap-
peal he stressed that the need for
UJA for aiding the unfortunates
in Europe and the people of Israel
but there comes time when we
must simultaneously consider our
own needs locally-the needs of
our children.
Last year 200 children were en-
rolled in the Sunday School from
kindergarten to Bar Mitzvah. En-
rollment in the daily Hebrew
School was 140. The number will
be larger this year. If there was
religious school building with
adequate facilities, Mr.. Shan
house prophesized that enrolment
would probably be double.
Ben Solot, chairman of the
School Site Committee, said that
his committee expects to shortly
make a recommendation to the
Congregation concerning the pur-
chase of suitable and desirable
site.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Proposal Not
BernadOtte's
Says L. Stein

Louis Stein, regional director of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, told Tucson audience at the
Temple last week that Bernadotte
was handed a plan by the United
States and Britain and told to pre-
sent it to the United Nations as
his own, which he did.
He indicated that M. z. Frank,
a syndicate columnist, had defin-
tie proof that Bernadotte's recon-
mendations and planwere Cooked
up" by our own State Department
and the British Foreign Office as
early as last July. It was then
presented to a friendly western
power whom he did not name but
which was presumably France,
whose support was promised at
the UN when ERP aid was used
as the lever.
1t was then presented to the
Israeli authorities and a great deal
of pressure put on them to accept
Continued on Page ~
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

Since the Fall drive started, IS
new members have been enrolled,
according to Sherman Goodfriend,
membership chairman. He said
this makes it reasonably certain
that the goal of 200 new members
this year will be attained. His
committee wants to affiliate all
potential members $50 that they
can partake of the spiritual facili-
ties of the new temple" as Mr..
Goodfriend explained.
Four bids were opened last Fri
day in the office of the architects,
Greene and Friedman. According
to Mark Klafter, the Building
Committee and the Building Fund
Committee will meet on Sunday
to consider them and take action.
At Yom Kippur eve services
Sam R. Kaufman appealed for
contributions to the building fund
whereby $12,500 was raised,
bringing the total fund to 100000.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Ne,U Officers
Anshei Israel
Are Elected

AS the new congregation presi-
dent and speaking for the new ad-
ministration, Jack Fruchthendler
said in an interview with the
Post: "The rapid and sustained
growth of Congregation Anshei
Israel presents an inspiring chal-
lenge to the new administration.
We give our full assurances that
we will strive to carry out the
program of the congregation in
an efficient, effective and demo-
cratic manner. We feel that only
in this way can success be
achieved in our aim to make Sc
cure Judaism, the Tucson Jewish
community and our membership"
Other officers are: vice-pres.,
Joseph Rosenbluth; sec., David
Sohn; treas, Sidney Kaderlan.
Board of Trustees for the coming
year are: Raphael Brandes, Meyer
Cohen, Sam Deutsch, Arthur Du-
mes, Hyman Epstein, Sam Fem
man, Abe Feuerstein, Joe Fish
CONTINUED on Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

John Foster Dulles, foreign affairs
advisor to presidential candidate
Governor Thomas E. Dewey, who
is expected to be appointed Sec
retary of State in the event of a
Republican victory. Their meet
ing followed an earlier conference
between the Israeli Foreign Min
istr and DR.. Bunche (of the UNI,
aroused lively speculation here
since it came after Dulles return
from consultations with Dewey.
Meanwhile, the Israeli delega-
ton to the UN. reported that it
was making progress" in infor-
NAL discussions with various dele
cations here. The Israeli dele
gates said that when they are
shown a map of Israel most repre-
sentativeS to the U.N. express sur
prise at the extent of territory
which the Jewish state would lose
under terms of the Bernadotte
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

the U.N. to safeguard their lives
and vital interests. He added that
the fact that the Jerusalem Jews
did not die of thirst during the
siege was due entirely to Jewish
valor and to self-discipline.
Commenting on the Bernadotte
recommendations for Palestine,
Shertok said that they were not
acceptable as basis of discussion.
Western Galilee is no substitute
for the Negev, he remarked.
Formal application for U.N.
membership will probably be
filed by Israel during the present
sessions. The so-called Arab Pal
estine Government at GAIA he
described as a propaganda agen-
cy, not an administrative author
ity," and he said that this stu
alton was complicated by dissen-
sions within the Arab world as
well as among Palestine Arabs.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

proposals.
Israeli policy at the U.N. will be
guided by set of four decisions
reached by the Cabinet. These
decisions are reported to be:
l. A firm stand for the reten-
tion of the original partition plan,
with some border rectifications
necessitated by the Arab inva-
SionS.
2. Opposition against severing
the entire Negev from Israel,
which is needed for large-scale
resettlement.
3. Retention of territorial link
with Jerusalem to enable the Holy
City to be defended
f. Jerusalem must be attached
to Israel unless ample guarantees
that a strong U.N. force will de-
fend an internationalized Jerusa-
lem.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Zionists To Launch
National Loan

Tel Aviv (JTA)-The Zionist
Actions Committee unanimously
decided to launch a national loan
among Jews in countries outside
of Israel "in order to meet the
needs of the fatal hour"
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Sherlock Reviews Israel
Position on Palestine

PARIS (JTA)-ael conne the safety OF Jerusalem
100000 Nations Foreign Minister Mosh Sertok
Nothing but Jewish force can
protection declared adding that the Jews OF the
Holy City world have lost confidence In the ability OF
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Debate on Partition At
UN MdY Come Shortly

TA-The belief that general debate of the Palestine
question begin United Nations voiced in
here recently of acting Palestine media
tor Dr. Ralph linked to this possibility.
Foreign Shertok conferred this week with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
ALASKA STEAMSHIP AND N0RTHLAND co.
 MAKE SHIFT MONDAY
Henry Green Will Be Agent for Both Lines = Adams
 Offered New Position

Northland Transportation Com
 pany announced today the removal iof it's entire Juneau operation from
 the City Dock on lower Franklin i Street to the Alaska Dock, effective
 Monday morning, August g. In connection with this move, c. w. Skinner, President of the Alas
 ka Steamship Company, announced today from Seattle that Henry Green will be agent for the Alaska
 Steamship Company in addition to continuing his representation of the Northland.
 Joint operation of the one dock has been planned as a means to
 enable both companies to offer more convenient and efficient ser vice to the shipping and travelling
 public, according to Skinner
 Horace O. Adams, Alaska Line Juneau agent since 1887, has been offered another position with the company MT. Skinner said today. Adams, now ln seattle, requested time for consideration of the offer and an announcement in this re- gard may he expected in a few days.
 In addition to representing both steamship companies, Green will be in charge of the operation of the Alaska Dock. The dock staff will consist of John Hagmeier, cashier; Joe Hughes, wharfinger and Ken meth Shudshift, assistant wharfinger.
 On the steamship office staff will be Dave Ramsay, assistant agent; Mrs. Dorothy Gray of the Alaska Line and Jack Kearney, assistant agent for the Northland
 The Alaska. due here southbound tomorrow will dock at the Alaska Dock, but the Northland's business headquarters will remain at the City Dock until Monday morning August 9 when the Northland's off, ice will be opened at the Alaska Dock