davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
William L. Hutchinson, ~,
Ex-C Carpenter Head, Dies
Heart AiIment Futul
To Top Figure in
Labor Movement

William L. Hutchinson, 70, who
headed the AFL Carpenters
Union for So years before retir-
ing last year. died today of a
heart ailment in Methodist Hos
pital. Indianapolis.
One of the top figures in the
American labor movement, big
Bill" was taken to the hospital
on october IL for a stomach ex-
animation and suffered a heart
attack three days later, before
the tests were completed. He
had been in critical condition
since.
Mr.. Hutchinson, one of the few
Republicans among top union
officials, stepped down from the
active presidency of the 822. 000-
member union January /. 1852.
and was succeeded by his son.
Maurice A. Hutchinson. The elder
Hutchinson since had been pres
ident emeritus.
Despite this semi-retirement.
however, Mr.. Hutchinson kept an
eye on things. and was generally
thought to have figured promi-
nently in the carpenters tempo
rary withdrawal from the AFL a
few months ago, when the AFL
signed a no-raiding agreement
with the CLIO.
The carpenters, long involved
in iurisdictional disputes within
the AFL, complained that the
parent organization should have
done something about getting
it's internal affairs in order be-
fore branching out in a new di-
rection.
Out of AFL Briefly.
The carpenters were outside
the AFL fold only a short while.
however.
The real "Mr. Republican" Of
the labor movement. Mr.. Hutch
eson, only a few months after his
retirement last year became in
volved in one of the bitterest
fights of his career as an Indiana
delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Chicago.
The 34-member Indiana dele
CATION was instructed by the Re-
publican State Convention to
support Senator Taft of Ohio for
the presidential nomination. Mr..
Hutchinson and one other dele
gate, Eugene c Pulliam, India
napolis newspaper publisher. de-
fed the instruction and voted
throughout the convention for
the eventual winner. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. :
MI. Hutchinson stood virtually
alone in, the ranks of organized
labor as a severe critic of the
administration of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt for what
he called Governments inroads
on free enterprise" He also
bucked the Truman administra-
ton.
A native of Saginaw County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
5. Confirms
Suspension Of
Aid Israel
Funds Are Withheld
In Jordan Dispute,
Dulles Finally Reveals
BY Crosby S. Moves

Secretary of State Dulles con-
f1rmed today that American eco
nomic aid to Israel has been cut
of because of Israel's defiance of
the United Nations involving
Israeli border disputes.
Mr.. Dulles used the figure of
500 million as the proposed aid
figure for the coming year. State
Department aides, however, said
the total is approximately $50
million. Last year, Israel re-
ceived more than $40 million in
Mutual Security funds.
The Secretary's announce
ment, made in answer to a press
conference question, put an end
to weeks of State Department
silence on the delicate Israeli
question. Until today, depart
ment spokesman had maintained
a frosty silence in the face of
authoritative reports that dras-
tic American action was under
way.
Halt Ordered on Project.
The decision had been made
more than two weeks ago at the
time when the U. N. ordered Is.
rael to stop work on a project
to divert the waters of the River
Jordan along the Syrian from
tier.
Aid to Israel under the Tech
nical Assistance program is not
involved in the decision, the
Secretary said. Last year this
kind OF assistance amounted to
about 50 million.
Payment of the first INSTALL
ment on the larger sum has
been deferred, Mr.. Dulles said,
in view of the problems that
exist between the U. N. and
Israel.
The Secretary sidestepped the
question of whether the Israeli
government has been formally
notified of the decision. They
must know about it, he said,
because they haven't got the
money.
Must Accept Edict.
Payment was deferred, MI.
Dulles said, because 1t seemed to
us that the State of Israel should
respect the decision of the
United Nations truce supervision
officer that work on the Jordan
River project should be stopped.
AS long as the State of Israel
was acting in defiance of that
decision, it was thought better
to withhold the American aid
grant, Mr.. Dulles said.
The Secretary said he recog-
nized the right of Israel to ap-
peal the decision of the truce
officer through the U. N. But
it would have been better if the
work had been stopped pending
the outcome of that appeal, he
suggested.
Mr.. Dulles said that other Is
rael-Arab border incidents were
not directly involved in the de-
cision to withhold aid. But the
Incidents. together with the
transfer of the Israeli capital to
the disputed area of Jerusalem
Continued or Page As. Col. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Inquiry on Atomic Defense
Promised by %Sa|tonstaII

Chairman Saltonstall of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee today promised a thorough
investigation of this country's
defenSes against atomic attack.
He was replying to a request
by Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee for prompt hear
ingS on the subject. Senator
Saltonstall agreed there is no
more important question before
Congress-, but indicated there
would be no hearings until Con-
greSs returns in January.
The Massachusetts, Senator
said he wants to wait for the
findings of Robert C. Sprague,
New England induStrialist re-
Gently appointed to review the
defense program for the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Mich, Mr.. Hdtcheson was reared
on a farm and had only a coun-
try school education. His father,
Daniel o. Hutchinson, had been a
ship carpenter and the son took
up the trade at 16.
He Joined the union in 1902
while working at Midland, Mich,
for the Dow Chemical Co. Four
years later Mr.. Hutchinson be-
came business agent, and in 1913
was elected second vice president,
He succeeded to the presidency
in 1915. on the death of James
Kirby. and was reelected at every
election until he retired.
One of the most highly pub
licized events of the Hutchinson
career was his fist fight with
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, at an AFL
convention in Atlantic City in
1885.
Was Punched in Nose.
Mr.. Lewis then was in the
process of taking the UNIV out
Of the federation as the nucleus
Of the new CLIO, and in an argu-
ment on the floor the miners
chief punched Mr.. Hutcheson in
the nose.
Mr.. Lewis said later that his
foe called me a foul name"
That breach was settled in
later years, however, and Mr.
Hutchinson was instrumental in
getting the miners back into the
federation. They pulled out
again, however.
Mr., Hutchinson was married in
1898 to Miss Bessie King of Free
land. Mich. They had four chill
dren. The marriage ended in
divorce in 1925 and the same
year Mr.. Hutchinson married Mrs
Jessie Tufts Sharon. After her
death some years ago, he mar
ried Madelaine Wilson, head
nurse at the Home for Retired
Carpenters at Lakeland, Fla.
Mr.. Hutchinson was a Meth
odist, SD degree Mason and a
Shriner. He also belonged to the
Odd Fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Forest Fire Threat
May Close Hunting
Season in Virginia
finder Dry Woods Called
Worst Since 1890; Low
Stream Levels Noted

The threat of forest fire, re-
garded as the most critical since
the drought of 1880, may cause
Virginia to close its hunting sea-
SONS
Recalling that 1t was a year
ago today that fire began sweep
ing Is, 1000 acres of Virginia tim
berland. State Forester George
Dean said he would ask for a
closed season on hunting unless
rain falls within a few days.
Just as alarmed over the stu
alton was State Forester Henry
C. Buckingham of Maryland,
who called the woods the driest
they have been in % years. But
he said he saw no reason to
penalize hunters, usually careful
and cooperative. for the care
lessness Of others and thought
the hunting season would pro-
coed on schedule.
1000 Acres Burned.
Already fires are giving some
trouble. More than 1000 acres
of Virginia woodland burned in
the last week at a cost Of more
than 500, 900. Six acres of Gov
eminent property burned yester-
day near B~eltSville, Md. Mr.
Buckingham said he doubted
whether frefighters could con-
troll a wind-swept fire.
While there has been a notice.
able drying up of wells, springs
and small streams throughout the
area, Government experts believe
the 1880 drought made greater
inroads on the water sources. A
survey showed that the District,
Maryland and Virginia generally
have a plentiful supply for urban
uses.
Drying up Of streams has added
to the fire threat.
Water Supplies Tight.
Although Northern Virginia
generally has a good water sup
ply. the situation outside the
suburban areas is not good. Wells
are going dry in Fairfax County
and causing concern for the fu-
t tu cas-. as the water table continues
Except for Spotty instances
where shallow wells are going
dry. Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties are adequately
supplied and there is no serious
lowering Of the water table in the
State. one geologist said.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, which COW
ers the two counties, said it's
supply is ample.
Potomac Level Low.
Checks along the Potomac re-
veal the river to be quite low,
but still above the 1880 measure
ments. At Letter Gauge above
Chain Bridge, for instance, latest
measurement was LILO cubic
feet a second. compared with
only 448 cubic feet in 1880.
At the Rock Greek Park gaug-
ing station, near Sheriff. drive,
the discharge is about IA cubic
feet a second. compared with
one-half a cubic foot in 1880.
The latest check at the Point of
Rocks station on the Potomac
was 1900 cubic feet per second.
compared with $40 feet in 1914.
C. A. G~ustafson, the Agricul-
ture Departments forest fire
control chief. said the national
threat Of fire would reach the
critical stage in 10 or IL days
unless adequate rain falls.
80 Percent Below Normal.
Nationally. the rainfall for
the past 10 weeks has been
about 10 per cent of normal in
most sectors.
The Washington Weather
Bureau has recorded rainfall of
nearly i've inches below normal
for the period between June and
now. Despite this. the rainfall
for the entire year is still $40
inches above normal because of
the extreme wetness through
May. n
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Opportunity Knocks
Often in Star Ads

For men and women desiring to get
started in q business Of their own
there is voIuobIe reading in the Bust
ness Opportunities" columns Of The
Stor's classified section.
The StoF oequoInts readers with
for more Business Opportunities" be-
eouse it publishes more dds in this
category than the three other Wosh-
ineton papers combined.
II you are looking for q business.
keep your eye on Stor classified. II
you won't to sell your business phone
Sterling $4,000 and let O courteous
StoF odtoker expIoin how to ploee
your cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Potched-Up Heart
Ticks Happy Tune

lIFESANER-A mon made valve.
ticking oudibIy. gave b new heart and
q new outlook to 5l-yeor-oId Mortino
HoIl. Her story, one thot medical
science could not have made possible
o few yeors ego, is told on pose B-l
tOdoy by Stoff Writer John McKeIwoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Dulles Speaks Tonight

Secretary of State Dulles will
broadcast a foreign policy speech
from New York tonight on the
New York Herald Tribune
Forum. His 15-minute address
at 1890 pm. will be broadcast
over the NBC radio network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

UnlCeo NaClOnS at the preliminary
Mr. Dulles said the idea of a
top-level meeting with Russia
was not seriously discussed at
the London conference of the
Western Big Three foreign mini
sters, despite British Prime Mini
ster Churchill's continued in
tereSt in it.
He pointed out that a renewed
invitation to Russia for a for
eign ministers conference on
Germany and Austria at Lugano,
Switzerland on November 8,
came out of the London meet
ing. He added that he. Mr..
Eden and Mr.. Bidault believed
such a meeting would be an in
valuable step toward easing ten
sions with Russia.
Stressing the Importance of
taking one step at a time in
efforts to reach any settlement
with the Soviet. Mr.. Dulles said
the foreign ministers believed
they should not deprecate the
Importance of the Lugano pro-
posal by even discussing other
proposals for getting together
with tho Russians
Questioned as to whether Mr..
Churchill had pressed the idea
of trying to arrange a top-level
meeting with Soviet Premier
Malenkov in discussions apart
from the foreign ministers con-
ference in London, Mr. Dulles
said it would not be appropriate
for him to attempt to report on
his social talks, with the Prime
Minister.
On Trieste, Mr.. Dulles said he
believed a conference of the
United States, Great Britain,
Yugoslavia, Italy and France
could be useful in trying to get
the Trieste problem into its
proper setting.
Trieste Not Basic Problem.
The basic problem, he said, is
not the disposition of Trieste
itself, but the far more import
ant problem of planning for
Southern European defense.
Asked if there was any pros
pect of the United States and
Great Britain changing their
October 8 decision for turning
over Zone A of the Trieste terri
tory to Italian administration,
Mr.. Dulles said no thought had
been given to that.
He said nothing to discourage
reports, however, that with
drawal of American and Brit
ish occupation troops from Zone
A might be delayed indefinitely
until italian and Yugoslav tenn
pers cool.
In regard to the Panmunjom
meeting, Mr.. Dulles said the
United States sticks to the view
that the question of who shall
take part in the full dress po-
litical conference is settled so
far as the United Nations side
is concerned.
Refers to u. N. Resolution.
He referred to a U. N. Cen
eral Assembly resolution desig-
mating the United States and
the other Is u. N. members that
took part in the Korean fight
ing, plus South Korea, to rep
resent the U. N. with Commu-
mist China and North Korea on
the Communist side along with
Russia if desired.
The Communists have insisted
on broadening the conference
into a round table affair by add
ing five neutral nations, and in
their. latest note reserved the
right to raise that question at
the Panmonjom preliminary
meeting. Mr.. Dulles said the
United States could not prevent
them talking about the issue if
they wanted to-.
He stressed that the Panmun-
JON meeting will concern ar
rangements for the later politi-
cal conference and will not deal
with any substantive matters
itself so far as the United States
is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Late News
Bulletin
Lawyer Found Shot

David E. TOlman, an attor-
ney with Offices at 816 Con-
necticut avenue NV, was
found shot to death in his
Office today. Homicide detec-
tives said a 1890 rife was
found across the desk in front
of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Envoy Shaw to Retire

ASUNCIoN, Paraguay. Oct. 20
@.-United States Ambassador
George Shaw will leave Para
quay at the end of October, to
retire from the diplomatic
aservice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
u. N. Takes Up
Arab-IsraeI and
Trieste Issues
Frontier SquobbIe
First on Bill With
Soviet Demand Next
BY the Assoe,oted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
20.-The United Nations Security
Council braced itself for a dou-
ble-header today-Soviet de-
mands for the internationaliza-
ton of disputed Trieste and con-
tinued debate on a Big Three call
for a probe into the bloody Arab
Israeli border squabble.
The Arab-Israel question was
first on the twin bill with the H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Stories Related to Foreign Crises Before
the U. N. Poee "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

tSee EISENHOWER. Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Out in Illinois there was a
with a 100000 affection for birds and
animals. See Life in the u. S."
Page BIB.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1858
BEGINNING AT $3.50 A. M.

Sal u hUAIg UOLUDLh 4 dlAs IOOO
BEGINNING AT $3.50 A. M.
List Of Articles
Sewing machine (White), refrigera-
tor, maple breakfast suite (6 pieces),
odd chairs, kitchen table, kitchen uten-
sils, dishes, oil burner, electric irons,
odd handle baskets, lawn mowers,
power mower, reinforcing iron, garden
tools and hardware, oil lamps, old
clocks, chests of drawers, cupboard
600 years old, drOp-leaf tables, cut
glass, old china, dOOdads, antique
rockers, old strong box, fireplace
equipment, milk glass, old fans, mir
rOrs, rosewood Sleepy Hollow chair,
old prints and pictures, foot stools, old
glass bottles, ship captain chair, lin
ems, bed quilts, clocks, old jugs spin
ming wheels, Bristol glass, Blue Staf-
fOrdshire toilet set, marble top stands,
stove jars, 8 IL Administer rug,
hand hooked rugs, old beds, blanket
chests, old wash stands, Currier and
Ives picture of President Polk, Tom
Thumb couch, Canton china, Wedge
wood dishes, teapOts, canes, beaded
pin cushions, l old Sampler, needle
point picture, ivory jewel box, overlay
glass.
TERMS: CASH.
MRS. JANE GLUNT
Auctioneer, Albert Phillips
NOTE:-This is the largest collec-
ton of Antiques offered on the Eas-
tern Shore i'm recent years 10-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
NOTICEy

For Roofing ard Water Proohng
service call A. H. Short and Son,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Of Testamentary were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 5th day Of OctO-
Der A. d. 1853, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Mary Grier Pratt, Frances Grier
Wakefield and Howard E. Lynch,
Jr., Executors of the estate Of Flor
-ence Caulk Grier, on or before the
5th day of October 1854, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
MARY GRIER PRATT
FRANCES GRIER WAKEFIELD
HOWARD E. LYNCH, JR.
Address Executors
RehObOth, Delaware
Rehoboth, Delaware
Dover, Delaware 10-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 9Th day Of OctO-
Der A. d. 1858, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Mary Hester Warrington, Execu-
trix of the estate of Charles s..
Warrington, on or before the 8th
day of October 1854, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
MARY HESTER WARRINGTON
Address Executrix
Milton, Delaware 10-16-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1858
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
at the late residence of Mrs. Rachel
Dillahay, S. l.. Second and Franklin
streets, Milford, Delaware, the fol-
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two antique beds, / rocker, ! an
tique chest of drawers, l antique mir
rOT, / wardrobe, ! wash bowl and
pitcher, straight chairs, several an
tique picture frames, / commOde, ]
bureau, l wash stand, / chest, 3 stands,
l metal bed and springs, l clothes
rack, 3 rugs, 2 antique bottles, l Sing
er sewing machine, antique stands,
l antique foot stool, 2 antique rockers,
3-piece wicker set, l oak table, l desk,
! medicine cabinet, 2 hand sweepers,
l folding screen, l Wheeler and Viii
son sewing machine (antique-first
sold in DelaWare), 4 antique lamps, /
drop-leaf table, antique; l dining room
table, l Spear coal stove, l couch, l
wicker chair, l sideboard, / rocker,
several lots of dishes one 2-burner
oil stove, / cabinet, pots and pans, l
ice box, l tool chest, 2 wash tubs, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale. No
goods to be removed until paid for
JOSEPH S. LOFLAND
Administrator
Milford Del
Walt DiCkerson, Auctioneer 1O-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

win offer at public auction at 20S
Railroad Avenue, Georgetown, Della
ware, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER S1st, 1858
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. M.
Rain or Shine
To be sold on the premises, 2O8
Railroad Avenue, Georgetown, Del
Seven room frame dwelling with lot
55h' 105'. Small chicken house, tool
shed, and garden.
TERMS: 20% cash day of sale, bal
ance on delivery Of deed
10 LIMA KING, Owner
Daniel Short, Aucticneer. 1O-16-3 ct
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
CITY OF MILFORD, DELAWARE
NOTICE OE SPECIAL ELECTION

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a
special election will be held in the
City of Milford, in the State of
Delaware, on October %, 1853,
pursuant to and in accordance
with Section % of Chapter 1852 of
Volume 81 of the Laws of Della
ware, in order to permit the quail
flied voters of the City to vote for
or against a proposed loan of
$4,000 to be made by the City
to finance the enlargement and i'm
prOvement Of the City's sewage
treatment and disposal plant, the
said sum to be borrowed by the
issuance of bonds of the City of
Milford of the aggregate princi-
pal amount of $175,O00, to be Sc
cured by a pledge Of the full faith
and credit of said City, and to
consist of one hundred and sew
enty-five bonds of the denomina-
ton Of $1,000 each, dated Decem-
Der 1, 1853 and comprise an issue
Of bonds payable in annual INSTALL
ments on December 1 in each year
as follows, viz: $1,000 in each
of the years 1854 to 1878, inclu-
sive, with interest payable on June
1 and December /.
Said election will be held at
Community Building, Southwest
Front Street and Church Street in
said City, being the place where
City elections are usually held in
said City, and the polls for such
election will be opened at 1900
o'clock noon and will remain open
until and be closed at 500 o'clock
P. NJ. on the day of said election.
The ballots provided for the use
of the voters at said election shall
have printed thereon FOR BOND
ISSUE" and AGAINST BOND
ISSUE. Said election will be con-
Quoted by a Board of Elections
designated for such purpose.
At said special election every
person who had a right to vote
at the Annual City Election held
on January 19, 1858, shall have
one vote for every dollar and frac.
tional part Of dollar Of tax paid by
him or her respectively during the
year 1852, and every other owner
of property, whether individual
partnership or corporation shall
have one vote for every dollar Of
part of dollar for tax paid by .sai(
owner during the year 1852.
BY order Of the City Council o
the City Of Milford, Delaware.
Dated, September 21, 1853.
JAMES c. DOWNHAM
1925 Secretar!
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Gladys Davis Rogers, deceased,
are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before the oath day of
September A. d. 1854, and all those
having claims against the estate to
present the same. duly attested, on
or before the oath day of Septem-
Der A. d. 1854.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
of Milford, Delaware
1O-9-3t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND
NOTICE!

All persons are forewarned d
against cunning or trespassing on
farm formerly known as Thomas
Cahall farm, Frederick. Owner, by
order, Trustee Estate of Samuel L.
Allen, deceased. 1O-2-St
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 25th day Of Sep
tember A. D. 1858, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said Joseph S. Lofiand, Admins
traitor of the estate of Rachel Dill
ahay, on or before the oath day of
September, 1854, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
Isl JOSEPH S. LOFLAND
Address Administrator
Milford, Delaware 10-2-3t