davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Council Coordinate
Monetary Policies
Proposed by Snyder

Secretary Of the Treasury
Snyder wants the Government TO
set up o special council to co.
ordinate the monetary policies Of
Federal agencies. t a
Such q council would have set.
tied last years row between the
Treasury and the Federal Reserve
Board. At that time, the Treasury
wanted 10 keep interest rates low.
the Reserve Board wanted 70 raise
interest rates. They finally COM
promised but only after spread
ing confusion through financial
markets, | n
1000 PEELED On Plan. Y
Secretary Snyder suggested the
ntw monetary cosordlnatlnR C0uiis
oil In q iettef 10 n Joint Benate-
House subcommittee on monetary
policy, Subcommittee Chairman
pattnan OF Texas p0lled more than
1000 private bankers, brokers and
businessmen on monetary i3r0hs
lens, viFF4
Chairman william MI Martin
OF the Federal Reserve Board In.
dieated he would 30 along with
Secretary BnydeF's council Idea,
Both, Secretary Snyder and Mr.,
Martin, agreed that the Federal
Reserve Beard should keep Id
independence from the White
House, The President appoints
Reserve Board members for a.
year terms, aRa thus loses con-
tFel OF them a. fer % peliey.mak-
Ing Ia concerned,
Saving TO Government Cited.
Last years dispute between the
Treasury and the Reserve Board
eenteFed on whether the Reserve
Board should 80 on supporting
the prices OF Government secuFi-
ties, and thereby keep interest
rates low, The controversy SUBJ
sided with the board buying only
enough securities TO keep an orr
derly market, It has let interest
rates rise and prices on Govern
ment bonds fall.
This raises the cost Of carrying
the huge national debt, but the
board contends it saves the Cow
ernment money In the long run
by curbing imitation.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Japor Expects Koreans
To Mark 1919 UPRISING
RY the AsaseIatsd Prass

TOKYO, Feb, 2s.-Kyodo News
Agency said today North Koreans
plan demonstrations in Japan
tomorrow, anniversary of a Korean
uprising in 1919 against japanese
rule.
Kyodo said the Korean Com
mittee for Defense of the Mother
land" called on Koreans to seize
weapons from police and attack a
rival South Korean organization
Evening star., 1952-02-29
District Committee Of 100
Backs 1.Cent Gas Tax Raise

A l-cent District gasoline tax
increase has the backing Of the
Committee of 100 on the Federal
City.
The planning group indorsed
the proposal Wednesday. The
move would help finance the pro-
posed $140 million city roadbuild-
ing program.
A study committee was ap-
pointed to report on the program.
Tracy Augur was named chair
man, with Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Dime Refund cuuses
A DIt OF Trouble
~ lhs AI,allaIaa blsII

BOISE, Idaho, FsbI seIkFhe
fslsappsph o. feuBd f'R,'S"s Il R"S svat: :
fhAraeg The idaho H0ube 0f Rep
lesehtAtlves 10 cents fep 4 taleE
BhQne call 40 the COMPANY mailed
Q dime te g. A. Bett9lfsen, ehlef
fleFk OF Tho Heuser
MEr ReEteHseD forwarded II 10
Stale Auditor N Pr Nelson
Now MI Nielsen must send MFr
RettelfsaH q receipt for the dime,
make out a deposit slip -four
e9ples) and credit II to the House
account,
personally" sighed Mr., Mel
son, y wish the phone company
had kept the dime"
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Fourth Tone War KlIIIno

MEXICO CITY, Feb, 30 R.-.
The Justice Department said yes.
terday 0 fourth killing has ee-
CURED In the Fampiee teng war
Special Federal agents were sent
70 Fampiee last week 10 lock int
the wave Of hatehet deaths,
blamed on 0 dispute between two
Chinese tengs.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

III, John Ihlder, director OF the
National Capital Housing Author
ity, and Horace Peaslee as the
other members.
In a resolution the group COM
mended the current series Of ar
ticles on the highway plans ap-
pearing in The Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Lecturer to Show Film

Alfred M. Bailey, director Of the
Colorado Museum of Natural His
tory, will present a color Aim of
Australia at a National Geo
graphic Society lecture at 8:15
o'clock tonight in Constitution
Hall,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

FOR SALE-cafe and private dining room serving civic or ganizations in California, Missouri. Also pool hall. On highway and priced for quick sale. Doing good busi- ness. Other business interest reason for selling. Contact E. Wilson Mace, Woody Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

FOR SALE-good 31 foot purse seine boat, $1,20O cash. Phone 3661.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

FOR RENT small house.
 Needs repairs. Phone 3661.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
Clossifieds

FOUND locket containing picture of child and adult. Owner claim same and pay for adv. at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

FOR SALE-one bedroom house in one of the incest locations on Mission Road. Warranty deed. Gall John Gibbons, phone 3632.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

FOR SALE -outboard motor and boat. A real buy. See A. l.. Fenner.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

FOR SALE-puppies. Dachs- hunds, red, smooth, regd. the best stock. Beddington terriers, never shed, fine pets, good hunters, look like lamb. Shipped by air. Write Mary Lacher, Palmer, A. laska.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Woman Killed.
Hurt
In Accidents
New Castle Accident
Takes Life, Four Are
Injured; Four Hurt
Near Georgetown.

A Wilmington woman was killed,
and her four male companions seri-
ously injured when their car ran
of the road south of New Castle
early last Saturday. All are Ne
groes.
Four other men seriously injured
in a similar accident near George
town last Friday night.
The fatal accident happened
about a. m. on River Road Just
south of the New Castle town line,
state police said.
The car apparently failed to
make a turn, ran off the road for
about 100 feet, and crashed into a
tree.
The victim was identified by
state police as Marguerite Tucker,
9O6 Taylor Street, Wilmington.
Injured, all from Wilmington,
and under treatment in the Della
ware Hospital, are:
Charles Hawkins, 26, lacerated
right knee, multiple decorations of
the scalp, and a possible fractured
skull.
James Addison. "a, multiple
fracture of the lower jaw and pos
sible internal injuries.
fcOntinued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Tax Revenue
In Delaware
Shows BigDrOP
Commissioner Howard S.
Abbott Attributes De-
cline In Tax Receipts
To Expiration OF Law.

A sharp drop of $4,672, ,644.44, or
26.S per cent, in the states total
revenue from all sources was re-
ported for the fiscal year ended
June 80 by Howard S. Abbott, state
tax commissioner.
Collections for the fiscal year
ended June 30, Commissioner Alb
bott announced. amounted to S12.-
710,017.04, compared with S17,382,-
661.48 collected in the preceding
fiscal year.
Commissioner Abbott attributed
the. sharp fall in tax revenues prin-
cipally to the expiration of the
temporary income tax law of 1949.
That law, which had been in effect
throughout the calendar years of
1949 and 1850, expired December
81, 1850.
The temporary income tax law
Of 1949 yielded $9,O14,62S.65 to the
state in the fiscal year which ended
June 30, 1861, but only $2,2O7, ,647.85
in the fiscal year ended June 80,
1852 and covered in the commission
er's report.
The net income tax law which
became effective again when the
temporary income tax law expired
on January 1, 1851, produced ST.
455,278.76 in the year just ended.
This same law had accounted for
S98,S49.83 in the collections of the
preceding fiscal year in the form of
deficiencies and delinquencies from
1948 and prior years.
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Three Eligibles Are
Seeking Killen Job
Position Vacated By Harrington
Man Carries S1OSOO Salary

The Third Regional Civil Serv-
ice Commission office in Philadel-
phia announced this week it hopes
to be able by September 1st to GER
tify the names of three persons as
eligible for the post of Delaware
district director of Internal Reven-
ue.
The two-week extension of the
deadline for filing applications for
the S10.800-a-year job expired on
Wednesday, Civil Service officials
declined to disclose the number Of
names of applicants. But they said
names of the three eligibles will be
made public. Oral examinations of
applicants. to be completed by the
end of August. according to the
Civil Service timetable for selec-
tiOns. are to be used in the weed
ing-Out process.
The Washington office of Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner John
B. Dunlap is expected to make the
selection some time in October.
The directors post is a new one
created by recent legislation. Act
ing Collector Francis P. Graham
is the present head of the office,
following the resignation of Ernest
f. Killen.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

the Second Election District of the
Tenth Representative District, Mil
ford.
The former reported SO new vO-
ters registered and 19 transferred
and the latter, Ia new and 10 trans
ferred.
The number of new voters added
to the voting lists of the county
this year, including those effected
on the supplemental registration
days and the general registration
day on Wednesday, is 1,156 and the
total number of transfers, 7O6, max
ing a total of 1852 new registra-
tiOns and transfers.
In the Milford area the figures
for the districts follow:
Kent side, First of the tenth, nine
new, II transfers. Second of the
Tenth, listed above. Third of the
Tenth, 1G new, II transfers.
Sussex side, First Election Dis
trict of the First Representative
District, West Milford, 63 new, %
transfers; Second of the First, Lin
coin, AZ new, IL transfers; Third of
the First. East Milford, So new, AZ
transfers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Phone Show Will Be
Interesting At Fair
VIII Depict How Air Force, Civil
Defense WIN Operate In Attack

The Big Calf, highly interest
ing demonstration depicting how
the Air Force and the Civil De-
tense organization would cOordin-
ate and execute their respective re-
spOnsibilities in case of an enemy
air attack, features the Diamond
State Telephone Company show at
the Kent-Sussex Fair at Harring-
ton next week.
The dramatic presentation has
the full approval of Col. d. Preston
Lee, State Director of Civil De-
fense, and he urges the general
public, and particularly those per-
sons associated with the various
civil defense units, to see the show
at the fair.
1t is the most complete presenta-
tiOn of it's kind ever to be told. One
part Of the show vividly describes
the various actions taken from the
time ground observers spot enemy
planes until the red" and "all
clear" alerts are sounded. The sec
Ond phase depicts Civilian Defense
in Action and dramatically ex-
plains what the various elements
of the organization do after an ex-
plOsiOn occurs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
1859 Registered In
StateLastWednesday
Activity Reported In Every District Through
out The Counties; Kent And Sussex Fig
ures For The Day Have Been Completed
And Figures Filed With The Boards.

A total of 11,O59 new and trans
ferred voters have been reported in
last Wednesdays registration.
Wilmington lists 1924 new and
transferred registrations in 146 out
of 151 districts reported, while ru-
raj New Castle County shows ABB
in So out of 81 districts.
No breakdown has been issued
by the Bureau of Registration be-
tween new and transferred voters
in the county.
In Kent County, where results
are complete, a total of 673 new
voters has been recorded, with 428
transfers making a total registra-
tion for the day, 1,101.
Sussex COunty's complete total
for all "a districts is 3,OO1, a figure
which includes ,493 new voters and
sos who have transferred. The total
including the supplemental regis
tratiOn days is 2,474 added voters.
The last two Kent County dis
tricts to return their books to the
elections department were the First
Election District of the Second Rep
resentative District, Leipsic, and
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Animals, Barn Lost
In Magnolia Blaze
Magnolia And Camden Firemen
Fight Fire In Rain

A large barn on farm operated
by Robert P. Dunning, near Mag
nolia. three heifers, four sheep,
crops and farm equipment were de-
stroyed by fire when lightning
struck the structure during a sew
ere electrical and rain storm late
last Wednesday night
Loss in contents of the barn, not
including the barn, was estimated
at $2,50O. While most of the farm
machinery. hogs, and some other
livestock were saved, all of the
farm tools stored in the barn, baled
straw, wheat and other contents
were lost.
Firemen Save Rabbits
When the Magnolia Fire Com
pany arrived at the farm, located
about two miles east of U. S. 113
and east Of Magnolia, the barn was
beyond saving and the Magnolia
and Camden-Wyoming Fire Com
panies confined their efforts prin-
cipally to saving other outbuild-
ings. The Magnolia firemen were
called again to the scene Thursday
morning when embers threatened
a new outbreak.
CONTINUED on prgO 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
5 e m i-P O
B a S e b a Ii
Ournam Cnt
Opens July "a
Games Are Scheduled For
Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday And Sunday;
Special Prizes On Dis
play At Economy Store.

The state semi-pro baseball tour
nament gets under way July a..
Will play Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday for two weeks.
Two games are scheduled for each
night except Sunday when a single
game will be played in the after
noon and one at night.
This is the official national base
ball tournament and the first time
that the Delaware champion will
go directly to Wichita, Kansas, to
play in the finals. State Commits
sioner "Lyn" Taylor received per-
mission to invite teams from Mary
land and the District of Columbia
to the Milford tournament and to
send the winner to the nationals
when Maryland decided not to offer
a championship tournament this
year. This is the first time this has
been done. Heretofore, the Della
ware champs have had to play in a
regional play-off.
This outstanding tournament is
being sponsored by the Milford
Yanks Baseball Team, who will
also be making a strong bid to
capture their own tournament. The
Yanks have long been one of Del
aware's finest mines and will poss-
1bly be the tournament cO-favor-
ties along with the Fort George
Meade team who have several for
mer professional players on their
roster.
The new local nine, the Milford
A. A., is also expected to make a
strong bid for a play-off place as
will the Lewes Seahawks, the Den
CONTINUED on page q
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Auto Races Will Be
Highlight OF Fair
COuntTy'S Best Drivers WIN Vie
For HOnOrs Saturday, July Is

The cream of the cOuntry's speed
drivers are set for a return battle
with the clock at the cOIOrful Kent
and Sussex Fair at Harrington,
Saturday, July 26. Six AAA-sanc-
toned events will feature a 2O-lap
Kent and Sussex Fair champion
ship sweepstakes. The Fair opens
next Monday, July 21st and runs
through Saturday, July 26th.
Again billed under the supervi-
sion of Sam Nunis Speedways. the
auto races begin with qualifying
time trials at l p. m. and the first
race at 2:30.
Already many of the casts top
notch pilots have signed for the
seasons first AAA races ca the
fair circuit Bill SCHNEIDER, Free
port, L. l.. ~ Y. the winner last
year, is among those awaiting this
years action.
SCHNEIDER, One-legged ace and
widely noted Indianapolis star. is
seeking the East Coast AAA champ
iOnship this season. A duplication
of last years great form in the
forthcoming events will do much
to bring about Schindler's aim. He
drives one of the country's fastest
race cars, a $4,000 Offenhauser.
Other popular performers in the
fair races will include Otis Slime,
York, Pa. second last year; Bill
GOuse, Boiling Springs. Pa; Bob
COOney. Philadelphia; Johnny Ma
terra, Elizabeth, N. j.; Eddie Sachs.
Bryn Mawr, Pa; Mark SOOey,
BridgetOn, ". j., and Joe Mattera,
Deer Lake, Pa.
Nunis is endeavOring to sign
Tommy Hinnershitz, Reading. Pa.
three-time Eastern AAA champion,
for next Saturdays program.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Three Milford Vets
State VFW Officers
Dave Hugg Is Named To
Highest AppOintive Office
In Delaware

James L. Cubbage, commander
of the Delaware Department, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, has an
nOunced the appointment of three
Milford area veterans to important
posts. One of the local veterans,
David Hugg, has been appointed to
the departments highest appoint
i've Office, that of Chief of Staff,
while Eurie M. Savage Jr. has been
to the office of depart
ment deputy inspector, and Ralph
E. Scott has been re-appOinted ma
tiOnal aid-de-camp.
All three of the appOintees are
members of Blue Hen Post
No. 6483, Of this city, and have held
various Offices in the post; at pres
ent, Scott serves the local post as
quartermaster. Savage as service
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
DIR. Mulligan
n a m ed To
Ferris Board
Pastor Of Grace Church,
Georgetown Also Serv-
ed AS Superintendent
Of Dover District.

DR.. Thomas C. Mulligan, pastor
OF Grace Methodist Church, George
town, has been appointed to the
Board Of Trustees of the Ferris
School for Boys, succeeding Peter
Whaley, of Selbyville.
The appointment, announced last
week by Gov. Elbert N. Carvel, was
effective on Monday of this week,
the expiration date of Mr.. Whaley's
term and is for five year term.
A native of Baltimore, Md, DR..
Mulligan was graduated from Bal
timOre City College, Western Mary
land College and attended the
Westminster Theological Semin-
airy, where he received a Doctorate
in Sacred Theology, in 1926.
Pastor of Grace Methodist Church
in Cambridge, Md, for 18 years, he
was a member of the Methodist
General Conference in 1910, 1914
and 1948 and was named Superin-
tendent of the Dover District of the
Peninsula Methodist Conference in
1945, serving in that capacity until
1851, when he came to Grace
Church in Georgetown, where he is
now in his second year as pastor.
Active in Masonry, he is a S2nd
Degree Mason and a member of the
Delaware ConsistOry. He is Past
Grand Chaplain of the Royal Sc
lect MasOns of Maryland; Past
Commander of the Cambridge
Knights Templar; Past Patron of
the Minerva Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. Cambridge; Chaplain
of the Delaware BOumi Temple of
the Shrine Club He is a member
OF the Georgetown -Millsboro Ro-
tary Club; an active member of the
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Co..
Inc; Chaplain of the Delaware
State Volunteer F'iremen's Associa-
(conunued on maze n
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
OPS Staff Faces
Cut In Fund Slash
Director w. d. BOyce, Plans To
Drop 30 OF so From Rolls

The staff Of the Delaware Dis
trict ONCE of Price Sterilization
may be cut in half as result of
slashed federal appropriations, it
was announced recently.
Willard D. BOyce. state director,
said about 80 members of his 60
man staff probably will get notices
of dismissal August /.
The 3O-day notices probably will
go to employees of the agency
right on down the line" although
the local Office has not yet received
definite orders or a stating pat
tern, he said.
The more vital sections of the
Office, such as those responsible for
enforcement and price-setting,
probably will not be affected, it was
explained. But the duties of some
other sections may be taken over
by the regional Office in Philadel-
phia.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Merchants Plan To
Hold Dollar DAYS
Here august 80
TENTH DISTRICT COP
WILL MEET JULY 10Th

Robert H. Yerkes, Kent
County Chairman, has issued
an invitation to all Party
workers and persons residing
in the Tenth District, Kent
County, interested in the adj
vancement of the Republican
Party to attend a meeting
to be held Monday evening
July 28th, in New Milford
Century Club building at g.
o'clock.
Messrs. John M. Long
botham, George A. Swain and
Robert H. Yerkes, and Mes
danes Elizabeth M. L. Nut
ter and Jessie B. Marvel, COM
prising the committee in the
First, Second and Third cleo
ton districts of the Tenth
Representative District, will
be present and assist. in the
meeting.
The question Of candidates
for the two offices allotted to
the Tenth District will be
discussed. The offices are
Representative and Levy
Court Commissioner.
This will be an open meet
ing and any Republican re-
siding in the Tenth District
is invited to attend. There
will be light refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Senator Williams To
Address COP Women
Session Of Sussex Group
Will Be Held At RehO-
both July 23rd

Delaware's senior United States
Senator John J. Williams will be
the guest speaker at the first ,regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the recently
organized Sussex County WOmen's
Republican Club.
The meeting will be held on We'd
nesday, July %, 1852. at p. m. in
the American Legion Home, King
Charles Avenue, Rehoboth. Della
ware.
In Difference to the guest speaker
at this and future meetings, their
part Of the program will be sched-
uled early in the evening and the
routine business matters of the
Club will be considered after the
speech. This procedure will enable
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

reduced by the exercise of
caution and intelligent effort on the
part of each farm family.
He urgently requests every farm
resident to cooperate in carrying
out effective safety measures, and
all organizations and persons In
terested in farm life to join in the
Councils campaign to emphasize
the Importance Of developing atti-
tudes toward safety which will help
prevent accidents on the farm. In
plans for National Farm
Safety Week, he pointed out the inn
portance of farm safety to the we'll
(continued On page O
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Guard
Planning Two
Encam mpmcnts
Final Plans For Camps
At Bethany Beach And
w a shin gtOn, D. c.,
Made Monday Mite.

Finals plans for both summer en-
campments to be held at Bethany
Beach and Washington, D. c., by
the 261st AAA Brigade, Delaware
National Guard, were completed at
a drill of the units Monday night at
the State Armory.
Headquarters of the 261st will
train July 20 through Aug. 3 in
Washington. At the same time, the
brigades, two groups, the 16Oth and
19Sth, will train at Bethany.
Approximately 1900 guardsmen
will participate in this years train
ing. All of the guards, with the ex-
ception of about rs men, will be at
Bethany.
The Washington training will be
directed by Brig. Gen. John Is.
Moore, commanding general of the
261st. The 16Oth and 198th Groups
commanded by Coils Ralph S. Baker
and J. James Ashton, respectively.
will be under Col. Paul l. DOnnelly,
while at Bethany. The Bethany
Camp will be directed by Brig. Gen.
Joseph ]. Scanned, Adjutant Gen
eral of Delaware.
Last minute details were irOned
out at Mondays meeting. The two
training groups will leave early
this coming Sunday morning for
their camps. Members taking part
in the Washington training will
leave by bus while other will make
the trip to the shore in military We
hicles.
The 156th Automatic Weapons
Battalian of the 261st AAA Brig
ade, Delaware National Guard. held
weekend camps" at armOries last
Saturday and Sunday in prepara-
tion for the annual encampment of
the Guard at Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Vernon Club Wins
All Dairy Trophy

Fifty attended the judging session
and saw the Vernon Honey Bee an
Club win the dairy Judging trophy
for the second consecutive year
with a score Of 2010. Second place
team with a score of 1875 was the
Canterbury Sunny Smile Ash Club.
Elbert Harrington, member Of the
Canterbury Sunny Smile 4-H Club
won honors with a score Of 7S5.
Ceontinusd On page 81