davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Sterilization
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ton far from fixed, seemed to be
in for a busy week in Congress
Chairman O'Mahoney of the
Senate House Committee on the
Economic Report announced that
he was calling the officials to
testify in a public hearing.
Mr.. Johnston, Mr.. Disable and
Chairman Cyrus S. Ching of the
Wage Board were summoned to
testify Wednesday. Mariner
Eccles, a member of the Federal
Reserve Board which handles
credit controls, will be heard
Thursday and Defense Mobiliza-
tion Director Charles E. Wilson on
Friday.
Pointed Questions Planned.
Senator O'Mahoney has long
advocated drastic action to con-
troll living costs and others on
his committee have accused the
stabilizers of "dilly- -dallying" on
the controls issue. They indicated
they will ask some pointed ques-
tions.
In demanding quick action to
freeze prices, Senator O'Mahoney
has suggested that control orders
be enforced through the Offices
of the United States district at
torneys. Lack of a staff to ad-
minister and enforce regulations
has been the chief reason for de-
lay in applying rigid controls.
The price freeze now being
drafted will be only temporary.
1t is designed to check price ad-
vances until detailed ceiling prices
can be worked out for the millions
Of items on an industry by in
dustry basis.
Farm Products Exempted.
To be exempted from the order
will be the prices of farm prod
ucts which are selling below the
parity level. Parity is compli-
Gated formula intended to main
tain farmers purchasing power
at a high level. The price con-
troll act says that ceilings cannot
be set on any farm products SELL
ing at less than parity and most
products still are in that category
But the order. it was under
stood, will freeze prices at levels
above the farm - the prices
charged by the food professor, the
wholesaler and the corner grocer
The wage and salary freeze also
will be temporary. 1t will stand
until Mr.. Ching's board has
worked out a formula of control
and arrangements to correct va
rious types of wage inequities. 1t
will be a flexible formula designed
to permit a raise for the worker
whose wage rate increases have
trailed the general national aver
age.
There will be no rollback of
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Civic Group to Discuss
Sidewalks Cost Issue

The question of Montgomery
County participation in payment
for the sidewalks along Georgia
avenue between Colesville road
and Glenmont will be discussed
by the Allied Civic Group of Sill
yer Spring at it's meeting at pm
tomorrow in the Liquor Dispen-
sary Building.
T. o. deMoll, chairman of the
Health and Sanitation Commit
tee. has arranged a program on
public health. Speakers will be
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, county health
officer; Mrs. Florence Garrett,
nursing supervisor; Mrs. E. A.
Power. Silver Spring Lay Health
Committee, and Reinhart Kock,
Sanitarian.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Belgrade Trial Opens
For 10 Accused ofP|ot
10 Overthrow Tito
BY The Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan.
20.-Ten middle-aged Yugoslavs,
ranging in age from 48 to Ct, went
on trial today before a Belgrade
district court, charged with at
tempting to overthrow Premier
Marshal Tito's government by
force.
Their leader, a 62-year-old re-
tired professor of theology, i'm
mediately took the stand to plead
not guilty and put up a vigorous
defense based on claims to politi-
cal freedom as enunchiated in tile
Atlantic Charter.
The states indictment con-
tended the group plotted a year
ago to organize an illegal political
movement, which desired foreign
support and had the aim If
changing the political and social
system in Communist ruled
Yugoslavia by force"
Named as major defendants
were Metodije Milosavljevic, 81.
the retired professor of theology;
Bogdan Ercegovic. SO, member Of
Parliament in the prewar royal
Yugoslav government, and RADIO
slav Mitrovic, SO, former consul
in Italy for the royal Yugoslas
government.
Gray-haired, shabbily dressed
Milosavljevic took the floor to
argue spiritedly with the state
prosecutor and rested his case on
the claim that he and his group
only had the intention to form a
political party. He declared no
concrete steps were taken even to
do that.
Under Yugoslav law, any group
to form political party
must get license in advance from
the government.
Siloslavljevic said the organiza-
ton which he had planned advo-
Gated private enterprise, general
amnesty for all political prisoners
and reoIganizai4cn O. Yugoslavia
into three federal states, among
which Serbia would be donnnanC.
He emphatically denied the gov
ernment charges that his group
planned to use force TO overthrow
the Tito regime.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

ward to February Is ne protested
vigorously.
This took place last Saturday
and the order was made public
Monday. Mr.. Follin is said to
have renewed his protests and to
have returned to GSA.
Refuses to Discuss Incident.
He refused to discuss the Incl
dent at length yesterday but did
say, There was some discussion,
but I don't think it was anything
important. People always have
differences: that's why they are
people. Some stand up for what
they think and some don't"
The order restricting the ci-
william use of tin is not expected
to affect the cans on the grocer's
shelves for some time. Represent
atives of the tin plate industry
have told NPA they are now fill
ing orders for delivery to can
makers in April in anticipation
of the canning season.
The order will affect caps and
tops for other containers than
cans, as we'll as other uses of tin.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

Frankfurt. United States Army
Navy and Air Force units paraded
for Gen. Eisenhower at Heidelberg
Honor guards represented Ameri-
can, French and British forces in
Germany.
Communists called a demonstra-
ton at Roemerplatz-a sort of city
center in Frankfurt-for next
Monday, but the call was followed
promptly by a city police order
forbidding all public meetings until
the general leaves.
Germans have indicated they
are not eager to get into uniform
again, especially under the super
vised conditions suggested by the
French and generally accepted by
the Western Allies.
Makes Feelings Plain.
Gen. Eisenhower made it plain
he would be glad to have the
Germans on his side.
Il would be entirely liar if I
should say that, at the time of
the conflict, I didn't bear in my
heart very definite antagonism
toward Germany and certainly a
hatred for all that I thought that
the Nazis and HitleriteS stood for.
and fought as hard as I knew
how to destroy it," he said.
tBut, as of this day, I would
like to see the German people,
would say all peoples. all peoples
saying to themselves: We want
to be free, we want to live as
decent people, we want to live
as friends with all and, if we
find it necessary. we will build
up whatever strength-as one
gang we will build up that strength
that is necessary to protect our
Selves"
The thing considered by Ameri-
can officials as most likely to
Evening star., 1951-01-21
13 Hurt in Train Crosh

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20 (P).-
Thirteen persons were injured in
a collision between freight and
a passenger train on the line to
Uruapan yesterday. No tourists
were among those hurt.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
STANDARD Time Advocated

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 20 (SpeciaD The Jefferson
County Court has advocated the
adoption of Eastern Standard
Time in the county the year
around.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

are the proud parents of a babv Girl
DrOA at the Milford Memorial Hos
pItaI on Wednesday, March 28th.
Mr.. Fred Davis and son, William
OF Wilmington, called on Mrs. Adj
ole Herring on Sunday. Mrs. Herring
who has been i'll for the past sew
ing. '--- p "
Nr. Edward Moore has had to re-
turn to the VA Hospital at Wilm-
lngton, for treatment. We hone bo
VIII soon be much improved.
Miss Caroline Connolly of the
University of Delaware, Newark. is
spending her spring vacation with
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Connolly.
MIS-. Robert EllingswOrth has re-
turned to her work at Lancaster.
Pa, after spending her Easter va
cation with her daughter and fam
lily. -'''''
The funeral of Mrs. Iva Webb
was held on Monday at the Berry
"
Funeral Home, FELTON,, in charge Of
Rev. William Kitchens. Interment
was made in New Jersey.
We are sorry to learn that Rev.
Mathews had the misfortune TO fall
and break his hip and is now in the
Kent General Hospital. Dover. Rev.
Mathews is former pastor. here
He resides in Smyrna, and is 81
years old.
Mr.. Fred Davis of Wilmington is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bradley.
Alberta Corelious visited Mrs
Maude Reynolds on Saturday
Miss Martha Goodwin and Mrs
Mildred DOwnham attended the
Firemen's Supper held at Magnolia
on Thursday night.
Mrs. Madeline Bennett has moved
INTO her own property on Main
Street, which she has had remodel
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

rected by Mrs. Reed Hughes, sang
two selections. A play entitled
What Every Brother Knows" was
presented by the Girl Scouts, under
the direction of Mrs. Ralph Barwick.
The Boy Scouts gave the steps in
scouting. The next meeting of the
club will be Wednesday, April 18th,
when the program will be music.
with Mrs. w. W. Wood, as chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Howard Hen
ry, Mrs. Jack COrkery and Mrs. B..
r. East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hates en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday.
S/Sgt. Robert Sherwood and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hates.
Sr. Mr.. Sherwood ana family left on
Sunday for their home i'm Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Harry Gruwell entertained
number of the members of the
Ladies Aid of the Mt. Olive Church
at her home on Wednesday, March
18th. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent by all present at the
meeting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst mas re-
turned home from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. George Bringhurst. We are
glad to know that she is much i'm
proved.
The w. S. c. S. entertained the
W. S. G. S. from the Trinity Church
OF Harrington, on Monday. at the
community Hall. Mrs. Paul Law
field was leader of worship. Hostess
ses for the month of April are Mrs
Lee Harrington, Mrs. Paul LaVfeld
Mrs. Clifford MilbOurn and Mrs
George Harrington. A very nice
program was enjoyed with special
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gruwell have
had as their guests during the week.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding, Wilmington
Mrs. Bessie Cubbage of Viola. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry of Wyom-
ng.
The w. c. T. L. will hold their
business meeting Thursday after /
loon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
REV. and Mrs William Kitchens
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

bers have been invited to meet
with the Rotarians to hear the
speaker.
Capt. William Ryan, Ordnance
L. S. Army, has been assigned to
Organized Reserve Corps Head
quarters in Georgetown an will as
sumo the duties OF assistant Unit
Instructor.
Capt. Ryan, a native of MaysviIle,
KY, enlisted in the U. S. Army in
1910 and received his commission
after graduating from Ordance
Officer Candidate School, in 1912.
During World War II, he served
overseas for Is months in Italy,
with the 18th Air Force as a squad
ron ordnance officer.
Capt Ryan. who has been re
called to active duty was, in civil
ian life, a high school teacher and
coach of athletics. His wife and one
child are now in Kentucky.
Members of the Georgetown XII
wants Club last week demonstrated
their skill at dressing chickens. Fol-
lowing the regular dinner meeting
in Grace Church, the Kiwanians
with a regular program
and, together with the Ki-Wives,
went to the SubstatiOn farm, near
town, where they dressed around
100 chickens, which will be used in
SnrViDo o. fbo for, fIvycfVyTo o1,;oI-o,,
and dumplin' dinner in V. F. w.
Hall, Thursday evening, of this
week. Howard Warren is the gem
eral chairman for the dinner and
has enlisted the aid of every mem
ber of the club and the Ki-Wives, to
serve the dinner to the public
from 4 to p. m. Mrs. Meta Pepper
IS supper chairman for the XII
Wives.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4642

The meeting of the Auxiliary of
the Volunteer Kent County Fire
mems Association, which was held
at Little Greek on Tuesday night,
March 9th, was well attended by
the ladies of FELTON, Auxiliary of
FELTON, Fire Company. Those who
attended from here were Mrs. Paul
inc Morgan, Mrs. Clara Bradley,
Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Alice
Harrington, Mrs. Mabel Bell, Mrs.
Eva EllingswOrth, Mrs. Blanch
Sherwood, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs.
Catherine Lockwood and Mrs. Mae
Tatman.
Miss Carolyn Horney returned
home on Sunday after spending
several days of her Easter vacation
with Mr.and Mrs. Paul Monroe and
Miss Ann HOrney of Milford.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Clara Kent has had to feturn to
the hospital in Wilmington for treat
ment.
Mrs. Leslie Clarke of Milford
was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gleason on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
The Avon Club entertained the
State officers at a tea in the Com
Hall on Wednesday, March
28th, at $3.50. The guests we're
Miss Elizabeth Peach, vice presi-
dent of New Castle County; Mrs.
Joseph Ennis, vice president of Kent
County and Mrs. Walter D. Yerkes. ,
vice president of Sussex County. /
Mrs. Howard Henry, program chair
man, presented Mrs. Allen Col
Oourn, State Youth Conservation
Chairman, who was the guest speak /
er for the day. The Junior Choir, di- .
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Malaria Fought In Arabia

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt - up -
The World Health Organization has
opened a battle against malaria iii
Saudi Arabia. Malaria is the most
serious health problem in Saudi.
Arabia, especially in the area a.
round Mecca, Medina and Jiddah-
visited annually by thousands of
MOslem pilgrims
DR.. NJ. A. Farid, an Egyptian
scientist, is now surveying the IN
ctdence and spread of malaria.
Control operations, including DOT
spraying, drainage and other mea-
sures, are expected to begin next
year
Initial reports to WHO regional
headquarters here indicate that
gambia mosquitoes are present. in
the area Of the holy cities. This
type caused the 1912 1943 epidemic
in Egypt which killed an estimat-
ed 10000.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
GEORGETOWN

Among Georgetown residents who
visited Washington, d. c.. on Eas-
ter Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
James Reach, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Reach, Mr., and Mrs. Earl Adams
ana son, Dickie, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old F. Wilson and daughter, Carole
Enid.
Mrs. James Jones, who has been
q patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pltal, is recuperating at her home.
on E. Pine Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swain left
last week, with his brother. Mr..
Howard Swain and Mrs. Swain. of
LinwOOd, Pa, for a motor trim TO
Florida where they will spend
some time with friends.
Julius Vogt, Of near town. is A
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Edna Richardson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Myrtle Owens
and family, in POwellville, Md.
Carole Givens,. small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Givens. has
been III with virus grippe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson, of
Dagsboro, are visiting with Mrs.
Hudson's mother, Mrs. Laura Chat
in.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Henry BOrer.
OF Wilmington, have issued invita-
tions to the wedding of their daugh
ter, Miss Doris Jean BOreF and Mr.
Robert Dunning Hatfield. son of Mr..
ana Mrs. Harold ID. Hatfield of
Georgetown. The wedding will take
place in Hil.crest Methodist Church.
on Saturday, April 14th, at 3 D. IN.
A reception will be held i'm Fellow
ship Hall of Hillcrest Church. fol- 4
lowing the ceremony.
Wilbur MumfOrd was elected as
president of the Georgetown-Mills-
bOro Rotary Club last week. in the
meeting which also elected officers
for the. ensuing term. Mr.. Mumford
succeeds Irwin Murray who has
served during the current term !
other officers chosen were F. Tbad- .
deus Warrington, vice-president:
Grover ". Foster, treasurer; Charles
GOWing, Sgt.-at-Arms. w. Virden
Macklin was reelected as secretary.
The Board of Directors elected were
Irwin Murray, Wilbur Mumford. F.
4. Warrington, Edwin c. Ryan. Lin
dale c. Fisher and James F. Walls.
the program chairman for the
evening was F. Thaddeus Warning
ton. Mr.. Warrington, who is Field
Representative for Eastern States
Coop, in this area, exhibited a NOV
ie giving wide picture of farms.
farm life and activities and how
farmers are benefitting by member
snip In the cooperative.
Next week the Rotary Club will
e host at joint club meeting and
ladies night James @. dupont. of
Wilmington. who will speak on
'PiOneers-Then and Now-COm-
munism and Socialism" j." The meet
ing will be held in Jones Memorial
Hall. Tuesday evening, April 3. be-
at 6 o'clock. Lions. Kiwanis
Business and Professional Women
ana the New Century Club mem
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Paul Hughes, Jr., of Goldey Bus
mess College, is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hughes, Sr.
L. Lewis Harrington of the Uni
versity of Delaware, is spending his
spring vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOwder L. Harrington,
The lunch served by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the V. F. w. at the
public sale of Mr.. Dagastino on
March 27th, netted $500.
Mr.. Louder Harrington returned
to his work at Dover on Wednes-
day after having been recuperating
for six weeks from an operation.
Mrs. Lou. Goodwin has been i'll at
her home near FELTON, with the flu.
She is somewhat improved at this
writing. We hope she will soon be
able to be out again.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Young Firenen

TIMMINS, Ont. - (P - Tim
minis boys between 10 and Is years
old are entered in a six weeks jun
ior firemen course. The Timmins
fire chief said the boys would be
useful in many ways and in cases
OF small fires could assist until the
firemen arrive.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Why settle J0r A4zJE a dream? l.?

When The Plgs Of a PuekOrS
makes your whole dream
come irUeI :
GetAward-winning beauty-selected
by the Society of Motion Picture
Art Directors as the years 'moH
9de,e@ced coDcebt Of automobile
5tyliDg.7
Plus: Packard indiOapalty that
keeps your Packard distinctive.
Get Packard ThunderboIt Power
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Ten Skeletons Found

Adds ABABA - up - Ten
skeletons were dug up during a
routine building excavation work
in down town Adds Ababa. Police
are investigating one supposition
that the bones may be the remains
of persons slain during the Italian
occupation in the S0's.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

SarajevO, where the incident that
triggered World War I took place,
is the capital of Bosnia province in
Yugoslavia. The size and geo
graphy of Bosnia is about the same
as that of West Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Americas bigbe5t-eombression
eigbt5-fOr an unbeatable combina-
ton of smoothness and efficiency.
PLUS: Stream1ined simplicity of de-
sign that pays off in trouble-free
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
This and That

"Just an old cat" he snickered. Il
am not afraid of him" r.
Johns grammar was very good. The
sparrow babies would have said amt"
Where John Cowbird got his gram
mar was as much mystery as where
he managed to pick up his knowledge
in other matters:
He knew, for instance, as if by in
Stinct. that cats could not do much harm
to him in trees. and that squirrels were
slightly afraid of his open beak.
He had snapped his bill at several
of them, and watched them draw back
in amazement
Such big mouth, appearing suddenly
out of song sparrow's nest, seemed
The big baby had never seen its moth
er; nor been given a bite of food by its
own father.
InHthe world of cowbirds. these things
are never done, fsince the mother lays
her eggs in the nests of other birds.
= AS for the father, he was off in the
meadow some place. walking around
With other male eowbirds.
They had a sort of club there, to
which the womenfolks. for all their fine
feathers, were not invited.
Tt was nice in sthe meadows by the
cool brook, with the old COWS kicking
up insects for an honest GOV :rd to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28

Johnny Cowbird was three weeks old
when he first flew out of his nest.
Actually, it wasn't his nest. but
Johnny didn't know that.
It was fine nest, belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. Octave Song Sparrow.
They had time bringing up their
own three youngsters with the large
fluffy cowbird. but they did the best
they could $50
Johnny got the most food, being the
largest and the hungriest
Little Jimmy Sparrow died. because
he couldn't get enough. but Mother
Sparrow went right ahead feeding
Johnny. y
Octave kept on bringing him food.
Birds are strange, that way.
n: tx @
Johnny" said Mother Sparrow, you
should not fly out yet
IF you do" doomed octave, "some-
thing will catch you"
Il am quite large" replied Johnny
Cowbird. ig.A-,l,t"
He smugly preened his feathers.
f'i II am so large that nothing can hurt
me-" he continued, swinging on the edge
of the nest .5@ N r 'Nt q"
Octave Sparrow pointed a wing to the
hedge below.
See there" he commanded. What
islthat?" 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
Open Fairgrounds Not BirocioI

Referring to Dr. Frank SnoWden S
letter of July II regarding the Recreation
Boards professed policy of gradual
elimination of segregated Fairgrounds,
we, too in the Trinidad area have con-
Guided that. this policy of gradualiSm
amounts to nothing more than waiting
until an area in transition becomes
almost completely Negro before deeiar-,
ing the playground located therein to
be open to ALI children on a non
segregated basis. In several instances!
such play areas have been transferred
Immediately to the Negro division and
stated with Negro workers, which, of
course, discourages the use of the IA
cilities by other groups still remaining
in the area. '.-s-, ....s.g,.,a- sf> IT,. >
Z, At panel discussion held during the
Institute on ,Intergroup Understanding
and Human Relations recently assembled
at American University, a member of the
Recreation Department stated frankly
that making "a playground non-segre-
gated really meant nothing more than
making it a Negro playground. Judging
from the boards disposal of the Moves
School Playground case. it does all
within it's power to see that it, does
become and, remain, just that and
nothing more! t.e.r
Mrs, Catherine G. Mayo,
h.. President Trinidad Community
Association s-s1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
St. Lawrence Waterway

Steel production is an accurate meas
ure of a count1y'S military potential.
Steel is made from iron. Our high-grade
iron reserves are at the vanishing point.
The sort of iron ore we need is avail
able in West Africa, in Venezuela, and
will shortly be available in Labrador.
In recent edition you published a
letter from an opponent of the st. Law
renee Waterway In the usual fashion
of the lobbyist who seeks to betray his
countrys benefit on behalf of a few
selfish interests he cites several hyper
bolic arguments and, overlooks the es-
sential facts. He had no reference to
the fact that the completion of this
great work would make available mil
lions of much needed horsepower from
hydroelectric generators.
Iron ore from West Africa and from
Venezuela must be carried over thou
sands of miles of open ocean. U. S. S. r.
has the largest fleet of submarines IN
world history
Our Canadian cousins are more real
istic. There is an increasing move IN
Canada to build waterway on the
north side Of the river regardless Of
what action we take. Able Smith.
Canton, Conn