davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
MAGNOLIA

DIR. and Mrs. Warren Brainard
and family and his mother, Mrs.
Virginia Brainard of st. Peters
burg, Florida, visited Mrs. Eliza
beth Boone on Monday of the past
week.
Mr.. William Minner was recently
visited by his grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Andis of Glasen-
hury, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell and family from Virginia.
The members of the Saguache
Council Of Picahontas entertained
their families at a beach party at
Pickering Beach on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Edgar Graybell and Rom
nie met Mr.. Graybeal in Baltimore
there after spending fourteen mon
! this on Guam where he was employ
ed by the government.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Micklas
end Joey of Trappe, Md, visited
! in Magnolia on Thursday and were
entertained to dinner that evening
ot the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel
Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett jackson OF
Lancaster, Pa. spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. William
Jackson. Miss Mildred Jackson al
90 spent the weekend with her mo-
ther.
The mural which is being pain.
ted by Mrs. Sara L. Dickerson's
daughter on the archway back ot
the alter in the church here has
heen started and is expected to be
finished by the first of August.
Mrs. Marshall Hart and Wayne
spent the weekend in Houston
with her sister, Mrs. Francis Sim
pson and family.
DR.. c. NJ. Elderdice performed
the marriage of Dorothy Arnett t,
Clark E. Ney of Bowers Beach Oh
Saturday night at the home of tn
,, brides sister, Mrs. Allen Knight
They were attended by Mr.. an,
Mrs. Knight.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

Divine worship every Sunday at
ll:00 a. M, the subject last Sun
day, was from the 18th Psalms
19 Verse ""The Earthly Pilgrimage"
The minister, Thomas c. Jones
said in part: "ThOu Shalt Nots" in
the ten commandments are to. us
what the buoys are to mariners.
They are to keep us in the channel.
What the compass is to the mari
ner so the bible is to us. To refuse
to obey its teachings is like ship
without a rudder. Not only the In
dividual that forgets God shall per-
ish but also the Nation that forgets
God shall perish.
Spain at one time chained the BIZ
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15


BILE, refusing to allow it to be cir
culated and the glory of Spain de-
parted.
France at one time had the Bib
les burned in the public square IN
Parie and the result was revOlu-
tion.
Germany forgot Martin Luther's
Christ and set up a God of Battle
and in both first and second World
Wars. Germany was disgraved dis
honored, and went down in aanig-
nOminOus defeat.
We cannot afford to trifle with
God.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Taylor
and family on Wednesday.
Miss Mildred and Miss Olive Ro-
land attended the Methodist Camp
near Centerville last week.
Wayre Creadick and Norris Tur-
ner are attending the same Camp
this week as delegates from our
Sunday School.
Rev. T. B. Brinton is attending
the Pastors School at the Wesley
Jr. College in Dover this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert spent
Sunday in Wilmington. Recent
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

guests of the Torberts are brother
in-law and sister of Mr.. Torbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hall and two
sons, Bobby and Torbert, of Che
raw, S C.
FELTON, Jr. Baseball team played
Tuesday night with Milford and
Wednesday night with the Bull dog
team of Dover, both at home Tues
day, Juy 10, they will play Wesley
team of Dover, at home
This section had a much need
ed rain Sunday afternoon, while
not much rain came but enough to
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

take the wilt out of many grow
ing crops.
The funeral services for Miss
Maude d. Kemp were held in Chess
ter own last week. Her death oc-
cured at her. home in Chestertown
at the age OF S5 years. She will be
remembered as the daughter of a
former pastor at FELTON,.
Claude Harmon's five stroke
margin of victory in the 1948 Mas
ters golf tourney Is the largest In
the history of the competition.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
3 Newspapermen Quit
In Illinois Expose
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y, May IL
Gannett newspaper headquarters
yesterday announced the resigna-
tions Of three members of the staff
Of the Danville UllD Commercial
News.
The three are Carl NJ. Davidson,
executive editor: Robert c. Pace,
advertising manager. and Robert
c. Poisall, sports editor. They
were among 81 Illinois newspaper
men reported by the ST. Louis
Post-Dispatch and Chicago Daily
News as having been on the State
payroll under former Gov. Dwight
H. Green. Republican.
They previously confirmed they
had worked for the State. Tabu-
lations by the newspapers said
Mr.. Davidson was paid $500 for
two years as a field investigator
in the State Labor Department:
that Mr.. Pace received $2,625 as a
messenger clerk in the Highway
Division for two years, and that
Mr.. Poisall was carried as a Labor
Department field investigator and
later as a clerk in the ONCE OF
public instruction. receiving Sc. .635
pay.
The two newspapers reported
that a total of $475, 900 was paid
to newspapermen during the
Green administration.
All three men refused to COM
ment on their designations. Their
successors will be announced later.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Final Vote Possible
Today on IHaeI's
Admission 10 u. n.
D. ssss AsScx s8a FpsA4

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Arab
countries prepared today 20 maze
a last bitter hght aea.nSt Israel $
admission 20 the L. N-b4t the
Israelis were confident Of victory.
The final vote may come today
or it may be DELAYED until later
in the week. The time depends
on how much debate occurs on
this and other issues preceding it
on the agenda Of the General
Assembly.
The Assembly vas scheduled 10
meet at Flushing Meadow Park
this morning for a plenavy meet
ing. 1t had before il a resolu-
ton OF the Special Political Com
mittee recommending the imme-
date admission of Israel as the
5sth member Of the T. N.
Arabs 10 Oppose Admission.
The committee vote two days
ago was 80 TO Il. with l3 abSten-
tions and one absent. This Is con-
siderably more than the two
thirds majority required for final
approval by the Assembly. The
only chance for defeat of the res
olution would be for a large num-
Der OF delegates to reverse their
positions. This is not indicated.
A leading Arab delegate early in
the day had this TO say about the
Arab position:
/. There is mot the slightest
chance" Of Israel getting a unani-
nous vote according TO the eStab-
lished practice. During the past
three years, the Assembly has
added seven new members TO the
81 original countries and in each
case the finally recorded vote was
unanimous. Israel will be op-
posed by the six Arab countries
at least.
2. There is little hope for a
quick decision. The Arab coun-
tries and some others planned
long speeches opposing Israels
admission.
An Israeli spokesman said For
eign Minister Moshe Sharett is
expected to arrive by plane to-
morrow from Tel Aviv. He is
scheduled to make Israels opening
speech as U. N. member. the
spokesman said.
1t had been expected that Israel
would be admitted at the opening
OF the present Assembly session
which began April 5 and would
take part in the debate during the
session. Israels application, how
ever. was shunted to a committee
and delayed there until a vote was
taken Monday.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Thackrey Paper Reported
Offering $40 Pay Scale
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE CIO
Newspaper Guild of New York says
T. o. Thackrey. editor and pub
Usher Of the forthcoming Man
haitian daily newspaper, the Com
pass, has agreed orally to give its
members a 35-hour week and $12O
minimum for journeymen editorial
workers.
The Compass. morning tabloid
selling for 10 cents daily, will ap-
pear next Monday. It will be
published on the premises Of the
late New York stat. at...s.s...s.. s...,'ss....s
John Deilhurg Guild organizer,
said yesterday Mr.. Trackrey had
agreed to other clauses rejecting
the best conditions achieved by
the guild on other newspapers.
Personnel employed by Mr.
Thackrey includes Albert Deutsch
and I. F. Stone, former feature
writer's for PM, the Star and the
New York Post Home News; Paul
Dennis. former radio editor of the
Post, and Stanley Woodward. for
mer sports editor of the New York
Herald Tribune.
Owner Of the majority Of pre-
ferred stock In the new newspaper
is Mrs. Emmons Blaine of Chicago,
83-year-old International Har-
vester heireSS.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Man Sues Ex-Wife
Over Joint Accounts

A Washington man who says
he was confined to st. Elizabeth 4
Hospital at the instigation of his
wife. since divorced, has filed suit
in Federal Court. Alexandria. ask
ing her to pay him $25 .604.92
which he says she took from him
William E. Collier. 1921 Kali
Drama road NV. names as de-
fendant his former wife. Mrs.
Edith Wimbish Powell, $500 Farm
road, Alexandria. She has remar-
ried.
He charges that after his mar
riage on December 18, 1924. he
deposited money in joint accounts
and made investments in the
names of himself and his wife.
He became i'll in 1929 and after
treatment at two institutions. he
was sent to Gallinger Hospital
after which his wife arranged for
an inquiry by q lunacy commits
sion here. the suit alleges. The
commission found him sane. he
states, but before he was released
from Gallinger his wife arranged
for another commission to sit on
his case and he was committed to
st. Elizabeth's in March, 1880.
Charging that his wife converted
accounts and investments into her
name only and drew other COM
pensation to which he was en-
titled, Mr.. Collier asks for "re-
turn" of the full amount. His
wife divorced him in June. 1886
and he was released from st
Elizabeth's in May, 1916. the suit
states.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

8. ut demonstrated the value
Of definite traffic patterns over
an entire route instead Of just at
airports. to achieve maximum
cargo use.
7. Experience in these and
other techniques will be Of the
greatest value in both civil and
military operations in the future.
8. THE United States and Brit
ain have developed from this ex-
perience staff officers who have
the know-how to run vast air
operations with confidence and
skill that did not exist before.
0. ut demonstrated the air
ability to support airborne armies
on a scale not envisioned before
and opened new eras for exploita-
ton in this field"
United Germany Aim.
Gen. Clay said last night the
United States wants to see Ger
many united provided all sections
have the same guarantees of free
dom as are contained in the West
German constitution adopted at
Bonn last Sunday.
He spoke at a farewell ceremony
in the German bizonal economic
council at Frankfurt.
He told the Germans: To under
stand liberty. to have the will
never to give it up and to use their
liberty properly.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Clay Says Germans Have Shown
Desire to Fight for Freedom
Blockade Also Forced
Reds TO Lowest Level
Of Power, He Adds
By me Assesiofsd Press

BERLIN, May 11-Tested by
the Russian blockade Of Berlin,
Germans showed their willingness
TO fight for their freedoms, Gen.
Lucius D. Clay said today.
The retiring American COM
mander In Germany listed that as
one Of nine technical and political
gains for the West In reviewing
blockade developments on the eve
Of the lifting Of transport restrjc-
tons.
Gen. Clay said he considered
the following developments gains
which probably would not have
accrued to the West If the Soviet
had not blockaded Berlin.
/. The definite stand Of the
Germans for the first time since
1888 against efforts to interfere
with their freedoms in Berlin was
the most outstanding develop
ment. Its effect was felt through
out Germany.
2. Another gain in q negative
sense was that the Soviet effort
to dominate Berlin by oppression
brought Communism to its low
est political strength in Germany
in many years.
\ 3. In broader political sig
niflcance. the Vests stand showed
the determination Of the free ma
tions not to yield In the face Of
pressure. This undoubtedly re-
suited in renewed confidence Of
the people seeking a free way OF
life everywhere in Europe.
4. THE airlift demonstrated
that air transport can be run on
schedule just as any form Of
transport. 1t has developed q
technique comparable in its ex-
actitude with the long established
railroad and steamship systems
5. 1T (the airlifD advanced by
many years experimentation in
various forms Of equipment such
as ground control landings, etc.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Parachutist Says He'll Leap
From Empire State Building
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May IL
Publicity-seeking Bob Niles. who
has parachuted from both San
Francisco bridges. says his next
stunt will be from New York's
Empire State Building.
Chewing on a 10-cent stogie. the
22-year- stuntman clambered
UP one Of the massive suspension
cables Of the San Frnacisco Bay
Bridge yesterday and parachuted
to the achoppy waters $50 feet
below.
Friends were waiting in a small
power boat below: They whisked
him away before he could be ar
rested.
He jumped from the Golden
Gate span April Is. He was
charged with disturbing the peace
and committing q nuisance. but a
judge dismissed the case for lack
of evidence.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
TrueuIent Turtle Hops
From Lisbon TO EnqIund
by The Assoeioted Press

LISBON, Portugal, May H.
The Navy bomber Truculent
Turtle, retracing the course of the
historic Transatlantic crossing
80 years ago by the NC-4, took OF
today for England.
The plane is to visit both Ply
mouth, where the 1919 flight end
ed, and London. Aboard as pas
sengers are Rear Admiral Albert
c. Read. who piloted the NC-4
and Chief Aviation Pilot Eugene
g. (Smokey) Rhoads. who was
his flight mechanic on the trip.
The Truculent Turtle left Floyd
Bennett Field, New York. May g.
reaching Lisbon 16 hours and SO
minutes later.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Congress in Brief


Continues debate on Treasury
Post ONCE appropriation bill.
Foreign Relations Committee
continues hearings on North At
lantic Pact.
Banking Committee takes ur
Federal Reserve measures.
Armed Services Subcommittee
continues investigation Of Nal.
medy trials
Republican Policy Committee
meets.
House.
Continues debate on Commodity
Credit Corp. bill.
Labor Subcommittee hears Sen.
ators and Representatives or
FEPC.
Veterans Committee readies
new pension bill for House.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
County Council Gels
Bill 10 Permit zoninq
OF All Montgomery
o. JaAn V ~esnss

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sAs g. EaeAs -.ar y Ha1sa wzy.ssss g~rr-
'n.' tess Ces-.Fs., Csag4< 9 X e4asaxs
a.. AssE, ;syssssegv Ccs,s-gs s;1ss rsAa.
sz-Fss as.& s>as--:sS yr7s s..sl lss74
-Ee nseAs.8fv .atsees .s-rss ~
fssrsa<s<,ss FswSfrfE P trS ~gra.gss
~ a. sthes .ss sea 8.sgAs7s .ssr &
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asosss a. 49, t-s.-se e.eg-s.,s
sAssEss,
NJ ter : r=ns~ssa- esas q Axrea
rtS ea..s sgtsgsl ,ss~z9 at gss rg,.4~-
g. ttsHa LEGISLATIVE sssssea 49, 4
paNe TIRE ~as sns lgS- a yvkl4.As7 7,s. =
4s IA, PAT cs AssE gegsgsasgt cal
sstse i1as Areas TxNesvpNs - 80
AAys saGa, Sstasss.Al CAPITA, IAG
and faatn.as CyssntsfG Gsa5svs4 ar3 E'ar
" a>t4ssg3o0 s4sIg 1Aar ss&ss.g& v
t@ttg.gll4A>4asE
II addition to zsaGgtE4k. Il rcs .
;t=s adoption ci btAa2&ask ffv strs .
sErAl p.antank trash rrFnsgN ,
b. hoard s,gve9 cua1iFlsset tesg1 a:ayt
other cl3e> T1ar eali pEvvasss tssg
public hearings proposed fekUiA-
t}a2s oefofe they can eS acopgeSi
~ tise co4ucd
Three library bills we're intro
dueet yesterday pDr. by Ma
Ralph T H!mstead would rstAe-
,.s!s a cc44nty library DsisEn II
vUa!d conflict with proposals ey
CounctlHen icwts MeT3Am and
Thomas c Kelley for speeiai tan
ins districts in the keus,ns ton
ana Rockville areas
The latter hllls Woutd permit
district tAsrs up TO cents peT
sloo valuation tor library psir-
poses. Mi MeIGams esll also
would reduce the siae Of the SILVER
sprlng library district by A>slEn-
ms 10 keuS!ngiou tive following
precincts in the Wheaton Election
District /. :, 5. :. 8 10, u. ~.
i3 and IL
Mrs HEmstead Yesterday intro
duced her school bond Issue bill.
under which an emergency sT1a
ooo construction program could
During an executive srssian tire
council Yesterday appropriated a.
most $500 600 from surplus Teve-
nueS for q variety oi ArrsIesx net
included IN the commissioners
Ia4S-o budget The largest single
item MAS sac .e29 So for debt sers-
ice Others included asa sci -
for sewer and water installation.
So 900 for welfare and 500 900 for
lateral roads
TIE council au,Aor lard Airx X
Hancock director uf finance 10
invest $50 900 es Idle money In
the Police Relief and Retirement
Fund in United States Govern.
ment 2 : PET cent bonds maturing
In 1877
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Lamond Heights Citizens
Elect Howard Baxter

Howard Baxter was reelected
president Of the Lamond Heights
Citizens Association last night.
Other officers elected were:
Andrew Z. Stewart. first vice
president; Sam L. Schneider. sec
ond vice president; Harry Kaitz,
recording secretary; Charles r.
Tarwater. treasurer; and Joel r.
Sharon. Lewis Winters. Mrs. Mabel
Updike. The Rev. j. M. Chysels.
John c. Boles and John Smarze-
waski. trustees.
The meeting was conducted by
MFR. Sharon In the Eastern Star
Home. New Hampshire avenue
and Peabody street NE. &
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Success Of Big a Talk
On Germany Depends
On Reds, Acheson Says
By Sornett D. Horner

today that solution Of the Ger
man problem in the forthcoming
Big Four conference at Paris will
depend on Russian willingness to
accept proposals that will not re-
tard progress toward democracy
in Western Germany.
MIR. Acheson told a. news con-
ference that the lifting of the
Berlin blockade must not be re-
garded as solving the German
problem by itself.
The lifting Of the blockade. he
pointed out. takes the situation
back to what 1t was nearly II
months ago when the Big Four
powers were deadlocked over the
question of how to treat Ger
many.
He paid high tribute to the
pilots and air and ground crews
who made possible the success Of
the airlift operation that kept the
Western sectors of Berlin supplied
during the Russian blockade Of
land transport into the city.
Gratitude to Airmen Urged.
The lifting of the blockade was
made possible by the superb per-
formance Of the airmen, Mr..
Acheson declared. He added that
he hoped Americans would think
of them gratefully tonight when
the blockade ends.
While the blockade agreement
alone does not solve the German
problem, the Secretary said 1t has
contributed to bringing about q
position from where the four
powers perhaps can move forward
to q solution over q long period Of
time.
He said the Russian blockade
had failed because the airlift made
1t unsuccessful In achieving its
purpose and because Of the effect
of counterblockade measures by
the Western powers.
The Russians agreed to lift the
blockade on one condition-that
the Big Four Council Of Foreign
Ministers be convened to consider
the whole range Of German prob
lens. The council is to meet in
Paris May %.
Insists on Freedoms.
Mr.. Acheson emphasized today
that the United States will insist
on preservation Of democratic free
doms established in the new con-
stitution for the West German
state In any possible settlement
involving unification Of all Ger
many.
He authorized this sentence fol
quotation:
whether o solution can be
reached In Paris depends. OF
course. on the willingness Of the
Russians to make or consider
progress which has been made
by the western powers in their
efforts to bring as much of Ger
many as possible into o condition
Of a peaceful and constructive
member of the community of free
nations in Europe"
The Secretary said he planned
to leave for Paris by plane a week
from Friday.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
congress Led0eH 1e
7 Major Bills for
Passage by August |
D. shs Assoei5'~d pfsn

Inc truman ADMINISTRATION
program began TO shape up today
toward congressional passage OF
seven major measures by summer
with possible recall Of the law
makers next fall.
Although Democratic leaders
wouldn't fix any schedule. there
was mounting evidence they hope
70 ratify the North Atlantic secur-
ity alliance and write into law SIX
top flight bills before August /.
The six measures reported ready
for preferential treatment include
two passed already by the House.
One restores the original recip-
rocal trade agreements program
without the restrictive amend
ments tackled on by the Repub-
lican-controlled s0th Congress
Another gives the President. sub
ject to congressional veto, power
TO reShuftle Government agencies
Housing Bill on Docket.
Senate approved bills for q
long-range housing program and
for $500. .000. 900 annual Federal
aid to education are on the House
docket.
The administration has made II
plain 1t hopes to obtain approval
before Congress quits this sum
mer, Of a substitute for the Taft
Hartley labor law and a measure
raising the minimum wage Level
TO IS cents an hour.
Sandwiched in between would
be IA regular money bills for op-
Grafton Of Government depart
ments. Usually subject to little
more than routine action, these
measures have bumped up against
an economy drive which is show
ing a bit more persistence thar
these things usually do.
With time growing shorter, ad-
ministration leaders may have tc
pass up any final action on such
Truman proposals those tc
broaden social security and to sci
up a new farm benefit program
/ Arms Program Omitted.
Also left out Of present calcula-
tionS Is the proposal for a 81 .450,-
100000 foreign arms program.
/ Proposals of lesser Importance
like the House-approved oleo ia,
repeater, also may be caught in the
time squeeze.
Because of the slowness with
which the Senate has been acting
some administration supporter.
have been talking about a summer
recess, with Congress reconvenine
in October to take up where II
left off.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
told reporters he is sure the Sen
ate will approve the North Atlantic
Pact and pass reciprocal trade
labor and reorganization bills be-
fore 1t quits for the summer.
Senator Taft Of Ohio. chairman
Of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, guessed that these and
the appropriation measures would
carry the Senate session into
August.
Senator Lucas said that in Or
der to get the quick action asked
by the President. the administra-
ttion may accept a compromise
version Of the Government reor-
ganization bill approved by Its
Expenditures Committee.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Hoover Foundation,
Backed by 10 Million,
10 Fight Delinquency

= Plans for broad scientific at
tack on the basic problems OF
&. juvenile delinquency. to be financed
with $40, ,000, 900 contributed equally
by the public and the Government
to the newly organized ]. Edgar
Hoover Foundation, were disclosed
today.
Chief movers In the organization
have been Eugene 3. Casey. wealthy
contractor and dairy farmer Of
Gaithersburg, Md; Drew Pearson,
newspaper columnist; Arthur O..
Newmyer Of the public relations
firm Of Arthur G. Newmyer &
Associates. and Paul Richman,
former Washington representative
OF the Anti-defamation League Of
B'nai Birth.
Mr.. Casey. who was an executive
assistant to President Roosevelt
during the war. has given $50 acres
r-of land near Seneca, Md, as site
for the projected institution. While
lit Is planned to care for about 200
or $50 boys from the District,
Maryland and Virginia at the
: start, 1t also would be q study and
: teaching center in juvenile delin-
quency problems.
A bill introduced in Congress
: yesterday would authorize a grant
Of $4,000. 900 to the foundation for
; building and plant facilities, pro-
vided that the foundation raises
- an equal sum for conducting the
activities Of the institution and its
- maintenance. y.
= The bill specifies that the gov
s erning board Of the foundation
: shall be the Attorney General,
as chairman; the directors of the
FBI and the Federal Bureau of
. Prisons, the Federal Security Ad-
:. ministrator. the director Of the
Children's Bureau and four rep
!. resentatives Of the public to be
: appointed by the foundation.
: Sponsors of the measure in the
!, House were Representatives Wal
!, ter. Democrat. Of Pennsylvania,
: and Case, Republican, of New
Jersey. and. in the Senate. Sen
ators Thomas. Democrat, of Utah:
: Ives. Republican, Of New York,
. and Morse, Republican. Of Ore
gon.
The introduction of the bill
yesterday conceded with j. Edgar
Hoover's 25th anniversary as
/ head nf the TRI