davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Local Happenings

MEETING-The Women's Society
of Christian Service of Union Meth
Odist Church will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. COnoway
on Friday evening, June 18th. There
will be ice cream for sale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13

CITIZENSHIP-Five women were
admitted to citizenship and another
was repatriated at naturalization
exercises before Judge Charles L.
Terry, Jr., in Superior Court last
Friday with the judge stressing to
them the advantages citizenship
brings and the responsibilities it
imposes.
The new citizens are: Mrs. Anna
Hildegard Lilianne Elliott, formerly
of Dover and now of 1900 West
Street, Wilmington, native of Ger
many; Mrs. Nadeia Marvel, Little
Creek, native of Russia; Mrs. Ur-
sula Marianne Thomas, Viola, a
German native; Mrs. Biruta Ria
Mayer, near Dover, a Iiatyian. and
Mrs. Cristina Gerard. Pennington,
| Italian.
The oath of allegiance for repa-
triation was taken by Mrs. Alice
Ashton, near Dover. who lost her
citizenship when she was married
to a Canadian before 1922. The mar
riage. however. was subsequently
terminated by the death OF her hus-
band.
The Oaths were administered by
Col. John j. Lefevre. prothonOtary.
George w. AyaIs presented each
with a copy of the u. S. COnstitu-
tion on behalf of the American Lee
gion and Mrs. Ayars presented them
with miniatures of the American
Flag on behalf of the American Lee
zion AnYlllarYl .r-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13

SERVICE-Children's Day Serv-
ice will be held Sunday, June 18th,
at 2 p. m, in the Milford Neck
Church. The w. S. c. S. meeting
will be held Friday. 18th, at 8 o.
clock. Mrs Edwin Short and Mrs.
Burke are hOstesses.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
On the Air
You Want the Mother Vote?
|Give Kids 'Howdy Doody'
By Harry Macarthur

REPEAT PERFORMANCE -
Well, it is starting again and the
television set won't get much rest
this week. The candidates will
talk at the drop of microphone
and the oracles will interrupt
them to tell you what they are
saying. The air will be awaSh
with politics on every channel as
the eye of television peers into
every Granny of the Democratic
convention in Chicago. It is
your duty in a democracy to be
interested in political conventions
and the broadcasters are making
sure it is a duty you can't shirk.
:. Try to flee the convention on
television and it will follow you by
car radio. We have a feeling,
as this all starts over again, that
third party could come along
and sweep the Nation. simply by
winning the mother vote. All
it would have to do would be to
adjourn its convention every
afternoon in time for the young
to see their "Howdy Doody" and
their Western movies. OF
course a second party. namely the
Unconscious Democrats, might
do just that. 1t would get more
votes than a firm promise to cut
taxes.
AROUND THE WORLD-If you
are thinking of packing up and
taking off for some far corner of
the globe, there are some posi-
bilities you might like to consider.
Columbia does not permit
singing commercials. New Zea-
land does not permit a sponsor to
say his product is any better than
any other product. (They
must have a great time selling
cigarettes out there.) :. Both Of
these, for obvious reasons, are bet
ter for radio listeners nerves than
the U. s. S. r. -. The Russians
allow advertising in eight to ten
minute segments three times o.
day on their 100-odd stations. {.
There are 13 million receivers in
the Soviet Union, incidentally, but
they have their own living room
refinement on Transit Radio. {.
Nine million of these are wired SO
the listener can hear only govern
ment broadcasts.
All of this electronic geography
is brought to light in survey in
the Fall Facts" issue Of the trade
magazine. Sponsor. It has
examined television as we'll as
radio. Commercial television
is on the air in eight countries
outside the United States and in
the building process in 10 more.
The leader is Great Britain,
with 100000 viewers and four
stations. In this hemisphere,
Cuba has six stations and 10000
sets In use. Mexico also has
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Michael Redgrave stars in sea ad-

Michael Redgrave stars in sea ad-
ventures.
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Dorothy Warren
skiold star in Love Song"
$3.50, WRC-Voice of Firestone !:
Mildred Miller sings Non So Pc
Piu Cosa Son" from Mozart's "The
Marriage Of Figaro" ave Maria
by Schubert, Loves Roundelay" by
Oscar Straus and II Know Where
I'm Going"
TeleviSiOn Today.
800, WMAL-Family Playhouse
The film is Danger in Air." starring
Nan Grey and Donald Woods.
500, WTOP - Video Theater
Henry Hull stars in "Brigadier."
500, WTTG-Pentagon-W Washing
ton: The story of the operations
carried out by the japanese logis-
tical command in getting supplies
to our forces in Japan and Korea is
told.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Mildred Miller sings Mon So Pc
Piu Cosa Son" from Mozart's "The
Marriage of Figaro" Ave Maria"
by Schubert, Loves Roundelay" by
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Convention News

The television and radio
programs listed here are sub
ject to change without notice.
due to the full broadcasting
coverage of the Democratic
convention. Some scheduled
programs may not be broad
cast. Other unscheduled pro-
grams may be seen and heard.
The latest listing of planned
radio and television programs
from the Chicago convention
will be found on Page One of
The Star today.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

six stations. but only 10000 sets
. Brazil has three stations anc
5000 viewers. Argentina has
one station but only $500 people
bother to look at it. Canada
is some sort of a television cham
pion. .. It has no television sta
tions on the air yet, but 10000
Canadians have television receiv-
erS. If used at all they're used
for watching American programs
of course. Just what the 1000
persons in the Dominican Repub-
lie who have TV sets use them for,
is not known. There's no tele-
vision station there.
PROGRAM NOTES CBS-TV
has decided that the new Jackie
Gleason Show" will be a Saturday
night feature, but not in competi-
ton with Sid Caesar and Imcgene
Coca. Gleason will be assigned
the 8-to-9 pm. hour on Saturdays,
starting in September. Two
sponsors already have signed.
Dave Garroway will make another
on NBC-TV's Satur-
day night Cali Star Summer Re-
vue" this week. Pearl Bailey
will be another featured attraction
on the same show. Gregory
the man with the borScht
the wide knowledge and
the equally wide frame. will re-
peat on Information Please" next
Sunday night. Martha Wright
and Carmen Cavallero are sched-
uled for Celebrity Time" appear
anceS, also next Sunday night.
. Shepperd Strudwick will be
the Studio One Summer Theater"
star a week from tonight in "The
Last Thing I Do" It's a melo-
drama with a college background.
CONVENTION NOTES - CHS
has announced solemnly that it
is providing a makeup expert to
apply his art to Sam Rayburn's
pate. so the Speaker will not shine
right back at the TV cameras
when he takes over as permanent
chairman. Man who listens
to the radio while driving to work
insists he heard this. Announc-
er on the radio was peddling an
airline's fast Constellation service
-. II suppose" he said, "that q
good many Washingtonians who
will attend the Democratic con-
vention are planning to go to Chi
cago." Might be the simplest
way to do it.
NOT TOO PERSONALITIES
mary Clooney has singing dates
in Reno and Las Vegas, then will
come East for radio and TV ap-
pearanceS. Paramount, happy
as a lark over her movie debut in
"The Stars Are Singing" has an
other film planned for her late
next winter. Jerome Thor and
Wife Sydna Scott of Foreign In.
trigue" recently took an apart.
ment in Paris. First thing
they cabled friends for, If you'd
like to know what you have to i'm.
port in France. was a set of re.
corded French lessons. George
JesSel, the noted toastmaster
thinks it would be good idea fol
him to be the POSTMASTER on 9
TV show built around a banquet
theme.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Oscar Straus and II Know Where
I'm Going"
1880. WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: DR.. Austin H. Clarke
shows the life, habits and care Of
worms.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
HighIiq!hts
Radio Today.

6:45, WWDC-Walter White: Mr..
White interviews Senator Herbert
H. Lehman on Political Issues At
fecting the Civil Rights of Minority
Groups"
500, WTOP-Horatio Hornblower:
Evening star., 1952-07-21
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesdoy, July y, 1852


)
T. NI 4
t. Ruth
1t
Conventions
an T.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Z0A Tighten
Political Ties

NEW YORK (JTA)-The 55th
annual convention of the Zionist
Organization of America con-
cluded with the adoption of res
olutions on a legal status for the
World Zionist Organization and
the Jewish Agency and on rela-
tions with the General Zionists.
Another resolution favors full
participation in the World Con-
federation of General Zionists,
and calls upon the Confederation
to continue "to press for a heal
ing of the rift created in the
ranks of General Zionism by the
formation of the Progressive
Party.
The convention expressed "sin-
cere appreciation" to President
Truman for his continued friend
ship and support" and to Con-
gress for it's consistent and BIZ
partisan assistance to the people
of Israel in their struggle to solve
the critical economic problems. "
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Payment Of
Restitution Lags

MUNICH (JTA)-The Bavari-
an Restitution Office cannot le-
gally pay out 100000 deutsche-
marks of some 100000 allo-
Gated by the Bavarian Govern
ment for satisfaction of the claims
of victims of Nazism, DR.. Franz
Zdralek, head of the Restitution
Office, told the government. DR..
Zdralek reported that because of
an inadequate legal staff only a
small percentage of the indemni-
fcation claims have been Off
cially approved, and until they
are, funds may not be paid out.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Ben GuriOn Nav
Exchange Jobs

LONDON, (JTA)-Israeli Pre-
mier David Ben Gurion consid-
ers the economic situation of
Israel to be so precarious that he
is planning to resign his port
folio as Minister of Defense so
that he can devote himself more
actively to coordinating economic
measures, the Sunday Express re-
ported in a dispatch from Tel
Aviv.
The correspondent said that
the position of IsraePs economy
was never as bad as it is now
with its reserves of foreign ex-
change gone, a near-bankrupt
Treasury and an imitation which
is rampant" He said that few
Israelis expect the return of the
money deducted by the govern
ment in it's current compulsory
loan. Finally, the correspondent
stressed, unless America comes
to the rescue again, Israel will go
hungry"
The Sunday Observer attri-
buted the Jewish States Difficult
ties in part to domestic mis-
management" and the "too Law
ish" spending of foreign ex-
change on capital development.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Bond Committee
Maps Program

Last week, bond chairmen rep
resenting the various organiza-
tions met with Henry Kaufman,
bond chairman, at luncheon at
the Westerner Hotel to discuss
plans for carrying on the drive
thru the summer. (See picture
on this page.)
Present were, in addition to
Kaufman, Rabbi Breger, Mines.
Herbert Feig, I. H. Handmaker,
Ben Kessler, Henry Kaufman,
Sam Kert, Clara Levkowitz, Da-
vid Levin, Martin Rosenb1un,
Michael Schaeffer, Paul Sgutt,
Louis Copalman, J. E. Zevin;
Messrs. Ben Brook, orge
Buchsbaum, Sam Deutsch, Hy-
man Goldstein, Sam r. Kaufman,
Seymour Schulman, Morton So
lot, Jack Starr, VIM. Walker; DR..
Selig Shevin.
Temporary committee to plan
for a summer bond drive affair
offering Hollywood entertain
ment, with the price of bond
as admission, was appointed.
Serving are: Mines. Schaeffer,
Kert, Levin, Handmaker, Maui
rice Margolis; DR.. Leonard Vein
er; MeSsrs. Schulman, Goldstein,
Buchsbaum.
Meanwhile effort will be made
to collect minimum of $25, 900
on outstanding bond pledges be-
fore September. Mrs. levin will
head one group seeking to- raise
cash.
During the absence of Kauf-
mann abroad, Rabbi Breger will
serve as acting chairman.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Get Choice Of
Loan Or Tax

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Is
rael Cabinet has decided to give
property owners the choice of
participating in the national COM
pulsory loan or paying an out
right tax.
The Cabinet plans to present
the draft law to caucus of the
government parties before it is
presented to Parliament. 1t has
not yet been decided what the
ratio between the loan and the
property tax will be.
The Cabinet discussed the prob
lem of balancing its foreign ex-
change holdings and a new plan
for imports for next year. The
government is attempting to in
crease its exports and use extra
earnings for payment of out
standing debts, while covering
it's normal budget from existing
revenue sources.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Israel Issuing
New BanknOtes

NEW YORK (JTA) Persons
holding old Israeli banknotes of
one pound or half-pound denomi-
nations will be able to deposit
these notes against official re-
ceipts in banks whose names and
addresses will be released later.
The deposits will be credited to
the owners on a blocked account
held in Israel by the Israeli Ma
tional Bank. Deposits of Israel
currency must be effected prior
to June 22nd.
Owners of bills above denom-
nations of one pound will not
be afforded the same facilities,
since the establishment of the
state, only banknotes of one
pound and half-pound denomina-
tions were permitted to be taken
out of the country.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

Structive measure" to announce.
The paper does not see any pos
sibility of improving the econ
omic situation by freezing 10 per
cent of the money in circulation.
Such a move, it says, will not
encourage increased production
or capital investments.
Haaretz, independent newspa-
per, says that the government
move was unavoidable and is
the logical result of the fact that
the governments new economic
policy has not accomplished its
objectives. The paper considers
the move not too heavy burden
on the Israeli people and, there
fore, welcomes it. At the same
time, it stresses the view that
money exchanges and obligatory
loans cannot replace necessary
fundamental changes in the coun-
try's economy.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
4 Il Il Il Il 4 X X h
News In Brief
r r r Y 4 Il Il X !

Arab attacks by anti French
nationalists in Tunis to force
Jewish store owners to strike
against the government further
disrupts the economic life .
Israel General ZiOniSts hail cleo
ton of Rabbi Miller as ZOA
president German youth is
sentenced in Hamburg for dis
tributing anti-Semitic leaflets at
a political rally, on charges of
insulting the Jewish commu-
nifty" Finland delivers 1900 pre-
fabricated houses to Israel.
Fourth request was made by
Israel to Czecho-Slovakia about
Mordecai Orem, Mapam leader,
of whom they say they are un-
able to give details, altho de-
tanned six months Anti-Se-
mitic literature is being mailed
III NO1AoANAC1 oO1O AOc41I4tACO w
delegates of the Colorado Repub-
lican state convention South
Dakota was flooded with similar
literature Israel Army made
important acquisition of armored
weapons.
Anglo-Israel Chamber of Com
merce warns that unless the I'm
tied Kingdom extends long-term
credits, Britain's declining trade
with Israel will fall off more a..
Arab League plans Hebrew Ian
guage news broadcasts to tell Is
rael the truth about the Mid
die East developments" Ro-
mania has suddenly halted all
emigration to Israel Another
influx of Yemenite immigration
to Israel starts.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

The resolution, which received
594 votes as compared with 354
votes scored by competing
"Redelheim Resolution" empha-
sized the theological and moral
kinship" which exists between
the ZOA and likeminded sister
organizations of General Zionists
in Israel and countries outside
of Israel, and extended to them
"once more an expression of cor
dial friendship and fraternal re-
lations."
DR.. Nahum Goldman and
Louis Lipsky spoke sharply
against ZOA Identification with
the General Zionist Party of Is
rael. Advocating the adoption
of the Identification resolution
were Rabbi Miller and DR.. Eman-
uel Neumann. Benjamin G.
Browdy, retiring ZOA president,
urged the convention to adopt
a policy of freedom of action for
the ZOA without entangling al
liances with any Zionist group"
and of non-intervention in the
affairs of any party in Israel.
Premier David Ben Gurion of
Ierael, in a cabled message to the
convention, stressed that "the
tasks now facing the State of Is
rael and the Zionist movement
are heavier and greater than they
ever were and require a close
and permanent partnership be-
tween the State and the Jewish
people"
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Israel Press Reports Mixed
Reaction To Compulsory Loan

TEL AVN (JTA) - The ex-
change of currency and the COM
pulsory loan (10 per cent of de-
posits frozen as a loan to the
government) announced by the
Israel Government was met with
a mixed reaction. Davar, lead
ing Labor paper, welcomes the
governments decision as "anoth-
er move in the direction of re-
covery of the monetary situation
and decrease of the exaggerated
purchasing power of the citizen
ry." The paper, which is strong
ly prof. Government, says that the
new move will help to stabilize
the country's economy and to
hold back imitation.
Haboker, organ of the General
Zionists who are opposed to the
present regime, calls the govern
ment's order another desperate
move" 1t criticizes the govern
ment for not having any con
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

from the mind of Israeli states
men. 1t must be remembered
that while other Arab countries
have signed an armistice pact
with Israel, no such pact has been
signed by Iraq. A Jordan-Iraq
merger would put 1raq face to
face with Israel.
Three of the major London
newspapers claim that King Fei-
sal, boy king of Iraq who is now
being educated in Britain, will
become the ruler of a united
Iraq-Jordan. At the same time,
Syrian leaders who are opposed
to any union between Iraq and
Jordan are reported to have met
with Premier Tewfik Abdul HUI
da of Jordan and demanded as
surance from him that no change
in the independent status of the
Jordan throne is being contem-
plated.
There is no inclination in Off
cial circles to comment upon the
present developments in Jordan
which may eventually have much
significance.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Nazi AuStrianS
Score Transfer
OF Bank Funds

VIENNA (JTA) = Pro-Nazi
Au strian n newspapers blamed
American Jews for the fact that
Austria's nationalized bank, the
Creditanstalt, has transferred to
Switzerland some of its dollar as
sets.
The newspapers charged that
Jewish emigrants" who fled
Austria to the us. in 1888 TAX
ing their property with them
forced the bank to hide its assets
in Switzerland because they at
tempted to attach its dollar assets
in the United States for the "satis-
faction of their financial claims,
allegedly still unsettled in Aus
tria." y
Similar attacks on naturalized
American Jews who came from
Austria have been made by vari-
Gus politicians in Austria, some
of whom blame those in the en-
ploy of the American High Com
mission for many of the American
anti-Nazi policies.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Efforts Open
LUtrun Fail

LONDON (JTA)- Israel and
Jordan were very close to an un-
derstanding on the Latrun area
a few weeks ago, but apparently
Jordan extremists were able to
influence the government against
reaching an agreement, Israeli
Minister Eliahu Elath told a press
conference.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

The Colonial Office has turned
down World Jewish proposal
that government loans totalling
10000 pounds be advanced to
members of the Alden Jewish
community after the anti-Jew-
ish riots in that protectorate in
December, 1947, and converted
into grants.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Israel Statesmen Noting
Jordan Dynastic Quarrel

JERUSALEM OTAOffical circles watching with utmost
interest developments Jordan connection with the dynastc
which taking following the appointment of COun
Gil of Regency in Amman
danger o Jordan-Iraq
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Miller Elected ZOA Pres.
By Overwhelming Vote

NEW YORK JTA-The 55th annual convention OF the Zion
Organization America Rabbi Irving Miller pes
following adoption Miller Resolution" reafrming
Confederation of General
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-20
WINSTEADVILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie Jordan
of Ransomville were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnie
Davis Sunday.
Miss Carlene Davis of Norfolk
has arrived here to spend the
summer months with her father,
D. Clifton Davis andMrs. Davis
and her sister, Mrs. o. E. Selby.
Charles Godfrey and Raymond
Whorton left Monday morning
for Manteo where they will at
tend All camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Hollowell
of near Greenville were weekend
guests of relativs here.
Misses Carol and Judy Spar
row returned home Saturday
night after spending a week with
relatives in Durahm.
Mrs. S. T. Sparrow, ST., spent
Thursday in Belhaven with her
daughter, Mrs. Bill Mann and
family.
Curtis Foreman and Maynard
May of Durham spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Sparrow,
Jr. James Foreman and Miss Ha-
eel Foreman of Durham were
their weekend guests.
Miss Elizabeth Smith and
Charles Godfrey accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Mclean of
Pamlico Beach to New Bern Sun
day afternoon where Mr.. Mclean
took plane for Washington, D.
c.
Mrs. Molly Mason was taken
suddenly ill late Sunday night
and was rushed to Pungo Dis
trict hospital in Belhaven. The
latest report from the hospital
is that she is improving.
Mrs. A. M. Sparrow, ST., who
has been i'll for the Dast week,
is able to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dial Latham VS.
tied Mr.. Latham's sister, Mrs. L.
R. Sparrow, and family over the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Latham
are visiting relatives and friends
in this section while on their
honeymoon. They were married
in Cumberland, KY, on June 6.
Mrs. Latham is the former Miss
Hazel Janet Kilgore of Cumber-
land. Mr.. Latham is the son of
Mrs. Effie Latham of Bath. The
young couple will make their
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-20

home in Santa Fe, N. Mex,
where Mr.. Latham has been en-
ployed since his release from the
Navy after World War II.
Mrs. Olive Winstead of Oxford
was the overnight guest of her
sister, Mrs. L. c. Whorton, on
Wednesday night. On Thursday
morning Mrs. Winstead accomp-
anied Mr.. and Mrs. Whorton and
son, rank, to Pantego to attend
the wedding of their nephew, Ell
lis Winstead, Jr., and Miss Julia
May Shavender.
J. T. Ellis visited friends at
Sidney Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Sparrow, Jr., and
mother, Mrs. Mamie Barrier of
Concord, visited the Satterth-
waites at Sidney Saturday.
Birth Announcements
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mann of Bel
haven announce the birth of a
daughter, Billie Jean, on Tues
day, June 10, at Pungo District
hospital, Belhaven. Mrs. Mann is
the former Miss Mary Sparrow
of Winsteadville.
Warrant Officer and Mrs, Ed
ward T. Powell announce the
birth of a daughter, Viriinia Lee,
on Saturday, June 7, at John
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Powell is the former Miss
Madeline Edwards of Bel Air,
Md. Warrant Officer Powell was
formerly of Winsteadville. He is
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-20
MRS. ANDREWS HOSTESS
BELHAVEN ROCK CLUB

Belhaven.-Miss Rena Morris
was awarded high score prize and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell low score
prize Thursday night when Mrs.
Lee Andrews entertained the Bel
haven Rock Club. ..
Other members present were
Mrs. John Burgess, ST., Mrs.
Catherine Topping, Mrs. Ebert
Midyette, Mrs. Wilbur Johnston
and Mrs. H. F. Mobiles, with Mrs.
Leon Smith as their guest.
Lime sherbert and cookies were
served after play with soft drinks
and nuts being served during the
game.