davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-28

them. larger pensions to be
available at an earlier age,
which is the Townsend objec-
tive. and an increase in the
amount Of outside income that
a pension recipient can get
which the administration is
supporting. Outside income
now is limited to $75 a month.
This limitation is one Of the
chief grievances against the
present system. Also there will
be efforts to put the system on
a pay-aS-you-go basis, as ad-
vocated by the United States
Chamber of Commerce. This
the Townsendites and labor
already are opposing, claiming
it is a move to reduce the
amount of pensions and to
cripple the system under the
guise Of expanding its benefits.
Expansion of social security
has wide labor appeal. BY
championing it aggressively.
which both the President and
Mrs. Hobby are expected to
do, the administration hopes
to help itself with sufficient
rank and file workers to hold
at least some of the converts
it won last November, despite
the stiffening attitude of Or
ganized labor leadership
against the administration as
exemplified at the AFL con-
vention and in criticism by
CIO bosses.
Insistent pleas by labor
leaders for their unions to get
busy now politically for the
elections more than a year
away indicate that they have
some fears of the Ike" influ-
ence among their people and
privately share the skepticism
publicly expressed by one of
them, Emil Rieve, president of
the Textile Workers Union of
America. Mr.. Rieve forecast
before his unions convention
at Long Beach, Long Island,
that Republicans would win
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Doris FIeeson-
Doris FLeeson-
Italy Needs More Than Aid
American Funds Have Stabilized Confident Nation
But Its Problems Do Not Have Clear Cut Solution

ROME, Sept. ga round
table of the experts on United
States aid to Italy presided
over by Ambassador Clare
Boothe Luce declared that such
aid had fulfilled it's purpose of
Stabilizing Italy and increasing
the country's confidence and
productivity.
They agreed 1t had not done
miracles and they hope that
Americans will not, in a fit
of disillusionment. decide the
effort is not worth making.
Already United States aid of
all kinds has been pared down
and this they do not complain
about.
Our original reasons for sup
porting Italy's efforts to re-
cover from the war still re-
main, Mrs. Luce emphasized,
and they are not merely hu-
manitarian. Like France, which
Is currently the most irritating
OF United States allies, Italy
is there-strategically located
and a reservoir of manpower,
much Of it skilled and produc-
tive. which must not be allowed
to go behind the Iron Curtain.
Despite the recent elections
and the, large Italian Com
munist Party, the round table
stoutly affirmed confidence in
italian friendship for the
United States and Italian
fidelity to the Western alliance.
The sleeper in the elections
is said by correspondents here
to have been anticlericalism.
They are chary of being quoted
on communism in Italy since
the recent fate of the Far
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Eastern experts who said the
Chinese Communists were ag-
rarian reformers. This is how
ever a country in which the
gap between the callous rich
and the pitiful poor is very
wide and seems to be closing
with painful slowness. Christ
still stops at Eboli and many
Italians still exist-they can
hardly be said to live-in caves.
Admitting that Communist
leaders here have no other de-
sign than power in the Krem-
lin pattern, communism still
is for many Italians a vehicle
for social protest. It is the
area in which United States
policy has had the least i'm
pact; our diplomacy does not
admit that social change, how
ever desirable. is its business.
Here as elsewhere the weak
governments of the center"
are a problem. AS SHAPE
commander Gen. Eisenhower
once complained, he had to
spend all his time holding
them up. But it is emphasized
that while they may be weak,
they do cooperate.
The United States military
commanders now faced with
such worldwide responsible
ties are all turning into diplo-
mats and experts on the social,
economic and political prob
lens of the countries to which
they are assigned. In Italy
they have the special problem
that her military prestige, to
put 1t gently, is low. Rome
firmly echoes Naples: The only
Evening star., 1953-09-28

would vary with the intake.
but run around $50 a month,
it is estimated.
Both political parties are
vylng for credit for further ex-
pansion Of the system. Each
has proposals in Congress for
extending coverage to some 10
million more persons. It will
be the administration bill, nat
urally. that will get right of
way.
Once the issue is opened.
however, all sorts of changes
and improvements and refine
ments will be sought, among
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Congress again next year, as
well as the 1856 presidential,
election. unless meanwhile
there is a depression. His pub
lie prediction undoubtedly
was to scare organized labor
into action, coupled as it was
by an appeal for continuous
and earnest political activity.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Constantine BroDn Is on
UGcGtton. His guest columnist
for today is Representative
John W. Mccormack of Mas
sachusetts, Democratic Whip
of the HonSe.)
Evening star., 1953-09-28
I Driving Permits
Revoked in Week

Seven driving permits were re-
voked and four others suspended
last week by the driver-improve-
ment section of the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic.
The seven permits revoked
were for driving while drunk.
Those whose permits were re-
voked are: Farrell Lee Chapman,
ZIG Douglas street NE; Ray
Elliott Dickey, 3139 N street
NV: Francis Bennett Jones. Alb
Massachusetts, avenue NV;
Therian Leon Jordan, 10! Fif-
teenth street Sc; Samuel L.
Key, 1911 First street NV;
James H. Richards. 5027 Fifth
street NV, and Eugene F.. White,
2430 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Franklin Brown, GOT Ninth
street S.W.; Howard Goodwin,
IT'S Fairmont street NV, and
Howard Craig, 1449 Bangor
street Sc. had their permits sus-
pended until they file insurance
and judgments against them are
satisfied.
Ernest L. Trolinger, 1885
Eighteenth street NV, had his
permit suspended until he files
insurance.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Plans 16-Nution Tour
Dexter v. Ribenburgh of the
Agriculture Department will
leave Thursday on a 16-nation
tour to find markets, particularly
in the Orient, for American rice.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
RED SCIENTISTS TO MEET

ROME-(P)JA group of Soviet
scientists will emerge from behind
the iron curtain this summer to
talk over old times. With geologists
from 80 other nations, they are
scheduled to discuss this planets
quaternary period of the cenOzoic
era. That is the period, through
which we're still struggling, mark
ed by the rise of man and his DOM
nance of the earth.
The occasion of the get-tOgether
is the fifth international congress
for study of the quaternary period.
When the congress opens it's
meetings in Rome on August 3Oth,
a number of Soviet and satellite
biologists are due to be among the
500 scientists in attendance.
Among items on the agenda is
trip to Naples and the famous
temple of Jupiter Scraps, one of
the meccas of modern geology. Be
cause of the temples submergence
by the sea and it's rise again, geo
lOgists have deduced that conti-
nents, too, have been changing
their elevation relative to the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

chele and Wayne on Sunday.
Miss jamie Hollenbeck attended
school on Wednesday with Miss
Pearl Shepard. Pearl was her din
ner guest that evening on Hill Top
BrOiler Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burlingame
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davidson
We're dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel
Shepard and daughters, Pearl end
Elizabeth on Sunday at Poplar
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkins Of Mil
ford were visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
William Clendaniel and daughter,
Brenda and L-rs Martha wilkins
on Sunday at Poplar Grove.
The WSCS met in the social room
of the church on Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Carlton Clifton, the new
president, presiding. Mrs. Vinal
Carey led the devotiOns. Mrs. Fen
wick Bennett was hostess and SER
we'd delicious home made cake and
ice cream to all.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, ls42

Mrs. Frank Jester gave a baby
shower on Friday night, June s.,
assisted by Mrs. Blanch Warren,
for Mrs. Beulah Mae Simpson
Mrs. Simpson before her marriage
was Beulah Mae Warren, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Warren
of FELTON,. About % were present.
A very delightful evening was
spent. Mrs. Simpson was the re-
ceiver of many beautiful and use
full gifts. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and home made wal
nut fudge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and
son of FELTON, and Miss Betty Webb
of near GOldsbOrO, spent Tuesday
in Allentown, Pa, and all spent
very delightful day and enjoyable
trip.
Our new minister has arrived
with us and preached his first SER
mon here in the Methodist Church
on Sunday morning, May 81, which
was well attended and we hope he
will be successful in his work here.
The senior class has returned
from very enjoyable trip to New
York. They all enjoyed the places
they visited Of interest.
Mrs. Catherine Vinyard spent
Thursday of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Norman Walls and
little son of Milford.
The baccalaureate service was
held in the FELTON, Methodist Church
on Sunday morning, June 7. The
special music was by the high
school chorus and under the direc-
ton of Bob Arthur. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. w. c. HEM.
The service was largely attended.
Mrs. Mable WOikOski who has
now been home several days from
the hospital, where she was treated
for burns, is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown gave a
farewell turkey dinner on Saturday,
June 6, for their grandson. Frank
lin Bradley, who is leaving for ov-
erseas duty. He is expecting to go
to Germany. The dinner was also
in honor of Mrs. Charles Brown.
who was celebrating her birthday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown of FELTON,, Mrs.
Dorothy Bradley and son Franklin
of Denton, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Brown and family of Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Alexander and
family of SandtOwn.
The Children's Day exercises
were held at the FELTON, Methodist
Church on Sunday evening, June
Z and were well attended, and the
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Workman were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving West of Georgetown on
Wednesday afternoon.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearnnan were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dudley and son and
mother of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Faulk, Mrs. Donald Milligan
and son, Charles Stubbs and son
and William Fleischauer.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
East and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stew
art of FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Lundell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk,
Miss Addie Collision and brother.
and Charles Stubbs and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Outten and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust were re-
cent guests of Miss Anna Callaway
and brother.
Mrs. M. A. Robinson and Mrs.
Lowell Taylor were Milford visitors
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleisch-
auer, Jr., visited relatives in Bal
timOre on Friday evening.
We are very sorry to have to add
T. J. Smiths name to our sick list.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are at the
home of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph William
son at this writing. We wish them
both a very speedy recovery.
Don't forget Children's Day SER
vice at TOdd's on Sunday evening,
June IA, at 8 O'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
SLAUGHTER NECK
Hrs Margaret r. Bennett
Phone Milton 68S9

The Sunday School session will
be held at 200 p. m. on Sunday.
June IA. V. H. Carey, superinten-
dent.
Worship service and sermon at
800 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. W. II.
Revelle, Sr. Everyone is invited
The Children's Day service will
be held at 900 o'clock Sunday af-
ternOon, June q. An invitation is
extended to all.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Muncy were their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Muncy of
Tuxedo Park. Wilmington.
Mrs. Burlingame of Christian
burg, Va. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Alexander and family for
q few days.
Miss Dorothy Plotts of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph e.
Plotts at Argos Corner
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner of near
Milford visited Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Derrickson and son in Quaker
town, near Lewes, on Sunday after
noon.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Davis and sOr. Joe Russell,
were Straughn Pritchett of Mt.
Vernon, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Derrickson of Wilmington. Joe
Russell recently returned by plane
from Korea to Baltimore, after ser
wing out his time over there with
the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher Wis
tied relatives in Milton on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Stevenson Wis
tied their father, Charles r. Stew
ensOn, on Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Warrington was
an overnight guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Stevenson on Monday. On
Sunday they were all dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wilkins.
John Pearson and friend, Mrs.
LOttie Rubright of Philadelphia
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Stevenson and son Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
son Steven were visiting in Oak
Orchard on Sunday.
Miss Harriet Wilson arrived
home from Providence, r. l., on
Tuesday to spend her summer va
cation with her mother, Mrs.
Thomas r. Wilson and family, on
Fairfield Farm. Their recent
guests for "a couple of days were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene 'Quigg of Rich
mond, Indiana, also Mrs. Marvel
Wilson Of SwarthmOre, Pa, were
their guest for a day.
Asher Campbellfand son David
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett and children, Mi
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
FISHERS DISTRICT
mrs. nora KuSt

There will be Sunday School at
TOdd's Church on Sunday morning
at 10 a. m. Worship service at IL
a. m. and Sunday evening the Chill
dren's Day services will be held,
beginning at s o'clock. Rev. Den
mis- ShaffeT, pastor. A cordial in
yitatiOn to everyone to attend each
service.
The community was shocked to
receive the sad news of the death
of Elisha Hooper Elliott, who pass
ed away suddenly at his home in
Greenwood on Monday, June s, at
the age of 67 years. Mr.. Elliott had
been in poor health for mahy
months, but his sudden death came
as a shock to everyone. He was
retired farmer and had lived in
this community for the past AZ
years. He is survived by his wife,
DOllie Belle Elliott; one step
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Freeh of
ROadsdale, Md, and one step-sOn,
Ralph Moore of Greenwood, beside
a number of other relatives. Fune-
raj services were held on Wednes-
day afternoon at the Fleischauer
Funeral Home in Greenwood at 2
o'clock. Interment in COkesbury
Cemetery, near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
daughter Kitty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
lev SiDDle and Mr. and Mrs nonniu
Hall of Greenwood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fleischauer and family on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Addie Collision and brother
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mcdowell and family at a turkey
dinner Gu Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hudson
OF MillsbOrO, and Mrs. Clarence
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
STATION
By Mrs. Helen n. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777s

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Carroll spent
Friday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
and, family had as Friday supper
guests prior to commencement
exercises, Rev. ]. E. Layton and
wife and Mrs. Helen Harmon and
son, Ralph.
Four boys who spent the week
end at Rehoboth after their COM
mencement exercises Friday eve
ming were Millard Calhoun, Doug
las Algier, DicEy Kitchens and
Kenneth Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Orendorf of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here with his mother and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent the weekend in Cambridge
with Mrs. Adams mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Roger Adams and Pauline.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Conner and
son and MIR and Mrs. ]. r. Carroll
were Sunday evening callers of the
Calhoun's.
Mrs. Helen Harmon was a guest
on Monday of her niece and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington on
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Easy ToINsTALL

No wolls 70 cut through no expen-
siys rsPIosieringI Easy filing puris cut
inslolluiion time and costs. An pipe and
fittings ore mode Of usiproof oIuminUm
ready 70 inssolll
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

College Avenue, Newark. EFsr son,
Ralph, went up with her and f1nish-
ed his examinations for the Fresh
man year Through the General En-
gineering course at the University
of Delaware. Ralph has accepted
work for the summer with the
Highway Department in George
town and began on Wednesday, the
10th.
Millard Calhoun and Kenneth
Williamson, who will enter the
University Of Delaware in Septem-
Der as Freshmen, have accepted
work at LateX, Dover, and began
work Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hewlett and
son spent Sunday with the How
let's Bill will graduate at the Uni
versity Of Delaware. Sunday, June
'14th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
REDs coNsERVE MANPoWER

HONG KONG-(P)-T The inde-
pendent but pro-nationilist kung
Shung Evening News reported re-
Gently that the Chinese Communists
in Kwangtung province have ls-
sued orders to the various district
governments forbiddins all able
bodied youth betWeen the ages OF
IS and S5 to leave their native viz
lagos.
This step taken by the Reds IS
being interpreted as their desire
to conserve the manpower needed
Tor farm use, the paper said.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
OAKLEY
BY Mrs. Rena Webb
Eiisaiale

ChiIdren's Day services at Oakley
Methodist Church on Sunday even
ing June IA, at 8 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Webb. Sr.,
and sons were dinner guests of her
father on Sunday.
Miss Mary Cona&ay of Whining
ton and Mrs. Carrie Jarrett of Mil
ford spent part of Saturday with
Mrs. Rena Webb.
Don't forget June IA, at 8 D. m.
Children services, at Oakley Meth
Odist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

smuIIer Pipes, More lleadroom
SmolleF worm dir pipes and less return
oiF pipes neon more hepdroom IN base.
meni, more spOee for thuf pluy room
you moY be longing for.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
COSTLY WOLVES

wEEKEs, sask. - B . Wolves
continue to take toll of purebred
livestock on the Ply ranch here.
The owners, George and Arthur
White, estimate each $40 bounty
for a wolf killed actually means
$500 in relation to livestock saved.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

When you are preparing scram-
bled eggs in double boiler, keep
the water in the lower part of the
utensil at simmering temperature,
and stir occasionally.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

special program for the occasion
was much enjoyed, as all did their
parts well.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

ParsS Are Quickly InssolIsd
RUsiproof ulUminUm pipe and fittings
ore cosy 70 hondle. loft. section.
weighs title over 3-lbs. lust slide pipe
tnlo conneeioE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20

For the wedding, held at Hol-
lywood Temple Beth Ell, Lucille
wore a stunning long sleeved
gown featuring a drop shoulder
bodice of chantilly lace, appllqued
in flowerlets onto the full tulle
skirt.
After a reception for $50 guests
the newlyweds left for Las Vegas
on their honeymoon. Out of town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Diamond, the brides uncle and
aunt from Jacksonville, Fla.
Phil is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Rock, 1920 Dickens ST.,
Sherman Oaks, and while attend
ing North Hollywood High School
won 10th District PTA's first
scholarship awarded a percussion
player.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20
Tobios Wedding Held in Los Angeles

Many Southerners will be inter-
ested to learn of the marriage of
Lucille Tobias to Phillip Marley
Rock in Hollywood, California.
Lucille is the daughter of Harry
and Sophie Tobias. Mother was
one of the former Diamond girls
of Jacksonville, and father, Harry,
is still remembered by Jackson
vile natives as a handsome song
writer and soldier stationed at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20

Camp johnson during World War
I. Harry has since become famous
in the music world.
San Diego will be the temper
airy address of newlywed Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Marley Rock Nucille
Tobias while Phil is based there
with the Navy. While in uniform,
he is dental technician, although
his talents cover wide fields, in
Guiding music.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20
Letters to the Editor
Continued from Page 81

to this $4,000 for 1852 then the
basis of Mr.. Mandell's presenta-
ton was correct. If, however, you
find it impossible to do that and
in the event you might not even
be in a position to keep your COM
munity's 1851 U. I. T. total of
$1,000 intact, then our case was
presented on an unrealistic basis.
We fear that the latter is the case
and that the 20% decline of your
1852 campaign as compared to
1851, may reflect itself in a SINH
lar percentage reduction of your
u. I. T. total to about ZOO, 500
of which would only make avail
able again $1,000 to the Univer-
Sity and thus continue the ruinous
situation which has brought the
University to the very brink of
disaster.
Won't you please take all of the
above into earnest consideration
and do your utmost in seeing to it
that the University will not again
receive less than it's pre-U. l. T.
share of $1,000 from Jacksonville
out of your 1852 campaign?
AS result of the combined eff
fort of the loss of Mount Scopus,
the initiation in Israel and the
development of the University it.
self, its operating costs are today
almost four times as high as they
were before the establishment of
the State of Israel. We realize that
we cannot expect you to reflect
this in your allocation-all we ask
is that the University receive
minimum subsistence support
from Jacksonville such as will
enable it to survive.
With many thanks for your CO.
operation in bringing this matter
to the attention of your readers,
we are
Sincerely yours,
Chairman of the Board
Joseph M. Mazer,
George S. Wise,
President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20
Between You and Me


Arab rulers who being wooed by the State Department
be forgotten that the $4,000 for the investga
ton of the Arab refugee problem alocated unanimously
by the Senate committee, and at time when everybody in
Washington spoke of reducing expenses This
gives the key to the sentiments penetrating
Congress The money could have easily been saved
since study of the Arab refugees available every member
of the u Senate long ago completed by the United
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Fighting White Sox Succeed Making Yanks Beat Themselves
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE BASEBALL FAM the guy who pays the freight, is
getting rsthand taste of platoonng la Casey Stengel
and Chuck man-in- supposed