davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

LOST-Blue and gray parakeet,
Monday, near Milford. Talks. Liberal
reward. Call Milford 1912 or 4567.
Mrs. Lloyd Truitt 4-2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
NOTICE!
NOTICEE

For Roofing ard Water Proofng
,ervice call A. H. Short and Son,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Trustee for Mil
ford Rotary Club, Milford, Delaware,
will sell by way of Public Auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
LOST

LOST-Child's pet black and tan
rat terrier dog with no tail Reward.
Richard r. Clendaniel, Georgetown,
r, ID. 4. Phone Georgetown 200.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Delaware State Highway Depart
ment at its offices in Dover, Delaware,
until 200 p. NJ, Z. d. S. T. Q:00 p.
NJ, e. S. IT, April %, 1854, and at
that time publicly opened for contracts
involving the following approximate
quantities:
CONTRACT 49,
MEMORIAL DRIVE
DUPONT BOULEVARD TO
NEW CASTLE AVENUE
New Castle County
Cement Concrete Divided Highway
O.963 Mile
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
o. S. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Mans ArriYe

Mails Arrive
4:45 A. M. $3.50 P. M.
10000 A. M. $3.50 P. M.
Mails Leave
700 A. M. 400 P. M.
10000 A. NJ. 1880 P. M.
Lobby closes at 7:45 P. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW FOR
REsNT-At Lincoln. Call Milford 445S.
4-2-1tD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

ness was asserting "a type of Fifth
Amendment privilege" as Nc
Carthy called it.
81 don't like the senator from
Wisconsin inferring that I am
claiming the Fifth Amendment
privilege because l am not, :"
Adams said. "ThiS is an instruc-
ton from the President of the
United States and I feel myself
bound by it."
Adams finally broke through the
argument over legal points to ties.
tify he had later seen or talked
to two or three of the officials
present at the Jan. 81 meeting
but ION no occasion did I discuss
with them either by personal inter-
view or telephone or by other form
of communication anything having
to do with the bringing Of these
charges"
Mccarthy said at one point that
someone "high in the administra-
ton" had suggested to Sen. Pot
ter (R-Mich), a subcommittee
member, that he request a copy
of the Army chronology which
formed the basis for the Army
charges and led to the current in
quiry. Mccarthy suggested this
person sought to use Potter as a
vehicle" for making the charges
public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Army Converts
Its Currency
In Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany Up -
The us. Army announced the con-
version Of its currency in Germany
today and ordered all holders of
military scrip to turn it in for the
new issue by noon.
No reason was given immedia.
ately for the action.
In similar move, us. Army
headquarters in Tokyo said it was
changing its scrip for the first time
in nearly three years. The Tokyo
report indicated the change was
aimed against black market opera
tors in military currency.
The military moved fast after
publication of the conversion order,
preparing to issue millions of new
scrip dollars. Such changes are
among the Army's, best-kept Sc
crets.
An Army spokesman said the
order would extend to scrip hold
ers in France and England, where
American personnel does its buy
ing at post exchanges.
He said those entitled to use mil
itary scrip who were temporarily
outside Germany would be permit
ted exchange for the new issue
latter filling out some affidavitS. "
The order affected more than
zoo, 900 servicemen and their de-
pendents in Germany. It was the
fourth time since 1916 the Army
ordered conversion of its scrip.
Previous conversions aimed large
ly at smashing black market oper-
ationS.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

from high administration official,
to make the Army's charge.
| against them.
They suggested that Sherman
Adams, Dep. Atty. Gen. William
Rogers, Presidential Asst. Geralt
Morgan and others had been in
strumental.
The Army counselor said he al
ways had a veto ON suggestions
from these officials since he didn',
have to follow their suggestions. Al
one point he told Cohn:
You can make all the questions
you want, but this was not par,
of plan instigated by people out.
side of the Pentagon. Your inter.
rogation can 60 any way it wants,
but you will not develop that be.
cause it is not true"
The committee got into a long
wrangle over whether Adams could
testify about whether he had "com.
municated" after the Jan. q meet.
ing with officials who had attend.
ed the session.
WEIGH, conceding he might be
beautifully wrong" said this fell
under the scope of a directive BY
President Eisenhower forbidding
testimony about any conferences
or communications strictly within
the administration.
Mccarthy said the Senate even
tually must determine whether the
President can shut off testimony
in an investigation. He said that
it was to avoid any lengthy SQUAD.
BILE over the issue now that he
was urging Mundt and others not
to rule on the validity of the pres
idential order.
Observing tina. any such test
would take months to decide, :"
Mccarthy said that the question
of just what a president can do
is infinitely more important than
anything we can bring out at this
hearing"
Mccarthy and Adams got into
an argument over whether the wit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

| lowed to stay in New York the
night of Jan. 3 after Cohn called
the general.
Schine was scheduled to 60 on
KIP on Jan. 10 but didn't because
of administrative difficulties on
a company level" Ryan said. He
said C0hn called his aide on Jan.
and was Every much upset" about
the KIP assignment for Schine.
"He was very excited and he
was disturbed and disappointed, "
the general said. "He said-my
aide reported to me what he said
there were some people in Fl. Dix
who were very cooperative but Col.
Ringler and 1t. Miller has been
doing everything they could to
make it difficult for Pvt. Schine
and that he was not going to for
get their names"
The general said Schine did KIP
duty the day after starting his
basic training last Nov. %, and
on another occasion did 'the dir
test job of all, cleaning the
stove.
Ryan said he accepted the word
at subcommittee staff members
that Schine was needed for con-
sultation on official work and never
made any effort to check on that.
He said an Inspector general under
him had looked into published re-
ports that Schine was seen at night
clubs while on a pass but hadn't
found anything to support them.
When Stevens first told him he
had made arrangements for Schine
to continue to be consulted by the
subcommittee staff, Ryan said, he
accepted the secretary's instruc-
tons "most enthusiastically"
81 had returned from Korea just
a short time before and if l
could help this young man in any
way to run down Communists, I
was 100 per cent for him. the
general said.
Mundt said he thought the Army
might complete its case during the
day. The Mccarthy camp indicated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
CONGRESS
|HICHLICHTS

WASHINGTON Up - The Army
training camp career of Pvt. G.
David Schine is again the object
of senatorial curiosity in the 10th
day of the televised inquiry into
the Mccarthy Army row.
Maj. Gen. Cornelius E. Ryan is
called back to the witness chair
to tell more about Schine's basic
training at Fl. Dix, N. j., which
Ryan commands.
Schine, until drafted, was an I'M
paid consultant to the Senate In.
vestigations subcommittee, chair
named by Sen. Joseph r. Mccarthy
(R-Wis), and is a central figure
in the current inquiry.
Ryan testified yesterday that
publicity and weekends off to work
for the subcommittee made Schine
"a man apart" in eyes of fellow
trainees. But Ryan said any stor-
les that Schine was "coddled or
shown favors is false"
SOCIAL SECURITY-The House
Ways and Means Committee votes
on a comprehensive social secu-
rity bill. The measure, embodying
recommendations of President Eli.
senhower, would extend coverage
to millions Of persons now excluded
and would increase benefits to
those now ON social security rolls
S. to $3.50 monthly. The commit.
tee already has approved contro.
versial sections in its item-by Item
consideration of the bill.
APPROPRIATIONS - Both
houses debate appropriations
measures. The Senate considers q
bill to finance river, harbor and
flood control projects while the
House debates funds for Congress
and the federal courts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
July 30 Is Set
AS Cheeseman's
Execution Date

SAN RAFAEL, Calf R-Kid.
naper-rapist Caryl Chessman is
scheduled to die July 80.
The stay of execution granted
the convict-turned-author on the
eve of his scheduled death in San
Quentin's gas chamber May IA was
terminated yesterday and a new
date set.
Superior Judge Thomas E. Keat.
ing of Marin County denied a peti.
ton of habeas corpus and revoked
his own previous order that stayed
Cheeseman's execution.
In Los Angeles, Superior Judge
Charles w. Fricke, who presided
at Cheeseman's trial, set the new
execution date.
Cheeseman's attorney, Berwyn
Rice, said he would appeal again
to the State Supreme Court and
the US. Supreme Court if neces.
sary.
Chessman attracted national at.
tention recently with his autobio.
graphical best seller "Cel PASS
Death Row."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Young Singing
Crosby Is Hurt
In 2-Car Crash

SAN JOSE, Calf. Up Gary
Crosby, 20, singing son of crooner
Bling Crosby, was slightly injured
yesterday in a two-car crash that
killed a Mexican national and in
jured six other persons.
Bing rushed to San Jose from a
mountain fishing trip.
After visiting Gary in a hospital.
he reported, "The accident won't
interfere with plans for Gary's
radio show this summer. The boy
is pretty good - he's a pretty
healthy fella."
Young Crosby suffered nose and
leg injuries but hospital attendants
said he wasn't badly hurt.
Felix Oliveras, "a, a farm labor
er, was killed.
Highway patrolmen said neither
driver was to blame.
Crosby was driving one car:
Jesus Hernandez, the other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

| Cohn might be its first witness
with Mccarthy following later.
Mundt said the committee wal
passing along daily to Atty. Gen
BrowneIl its transcript. He indie
ated that any initiative for per
jury prosecutions would have Il
come from the Cabinet officer.
Stevens was dismissed yesterday
after Mccarthy said there were
discrepancies in his testimony
which, unless the secretary had q
bad memory, would mean that
there was perjury in one case OF
another"
Joseph N. WEIGH, special Army
counsel, commented that IF this
distinguished witness has COM
mitted perjury, the record goes
to the attorney generals of
flee for appropriate atcion ;"
On similar point, Special Sub
committee Counsel Ray H. jenkins
said Adams had testified previous
ly that a chronology of his rela-
tons with Mccarthy and Cohn on
the Schine case was made up at
the suggestion of Sherman Adams,
top White House assistant. Jenkins
asked John Adams how he could
reconcile this with his later tes.
timony that it was done solely ION
the initiative and volition of those
in the Pentagon."
Adams replied that Sherman
Adams suggestion to him at a
Jan. II meeting of high admin
istration officials was mot a dir
ective" and he would have pre-.
pared the chronology in any event.
jenkins asked if one sworn
statement wasn't "a direct con-
tradiction of the other"
II don't think so, sir" Adams
replied.
"You don't think So" Jenkins
said. THAT, Mr.. Adams, is a ques-
ton for this, committee to decide. +"
Mccarthy and Cohn tried in a
series of questions to show that
Adams had been under pressure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

nists In the Army. Mccarthy ha,
stepped off the subcommittee fol
the current inquiry.
Ryan was called to the witness
chair late yesterday after a day
of much wrangling over legal is
sues, punctuated by some sharp
exchanges between Mccarthy and
Stevens over the latter's testimony.
The senator said at one point
that Stevens was "either in error
1 assume that's what it was, his
memory is very bad-or guilty OF
perjury" Again, he noted that
there had been a weeks recess
and told Stevens that after such
a long rest, the secretary should
be able ito tell us the truth"
ct resent that remark" Stevens
replied. 81 tell the truth and l
don't think the chairman ought to
allow that kind Of a statement to
be made"
AGING Chairman Mundt (R-SD)
said he regarded McCarthy's state
ment as improper"
Gen. Ryan testified that the av-
erage draftee is lucky to get four
passes in his eight weeks basic
training at Fl. Dix. He said the
is issued to Schine-plus many ur-
gent telephone messages from Nc
Carthy staff members, caused
"some repercussions and thought,
or bewilderment, wonderment and
question in the minds Of the other
trainees."
"There was unquestionably a sit
uation there that wasn't normal
and Pvt. Schine was looked upon
as a man apart" Ryan said. "I
might say that Pvt. Schine him
self contributed by indicating to
his company commander that he
was at Fl. Dix to study the re-
organization of the United States
Army along modern lines"
Ryan said Schine got leave for
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years, and that because of mix
up over the latter Schine was al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

WASHINGTON Up - Senate in.
vestigators Of the Mccarthy-Army
lspute planned today to dig deep
into the kind of treatment Pvt.
!. David Schine got as a draftee
It Ft. Dix, N. J.
MAJ. Gen. Cornelius E. Ryan was
recalled to the stand in the 10th
ay OF televised hearings for more
etails on his story that Schine,
former unpaid consultant to the
vestigations subcommittee head
by Sen. Mccarthy (R-Wis), was
garded by his fellow soldiers as
4 man apart"
Ryan, a jutting jawed veteran of
orea, who is commander at Fl.
<, said this was. true because
hine arrived last November in
blaze of publicity and because
got extra time off from camp
the request Of members of the
bcommittee staff.
But Ryan told the Investigations
,bcommittee any story that the
illionaire draftee was "coddled or
own favors or given preferential
eatment-with the exception of
is work for this committees
ilse."
Citing that statement, Mccarthy
ontended in an interview the
rmy had shown through one of
own witnesses the falsity of
my charges that he and two
les, Roy M. Cohn and Francis
Carr, had brought improper
assure to get favored treatment
r Schine.
1--WE will have a few questions
ask the general because he has
owed just what we have been
aging, that Schine got no preferen-
al treatment" Mccarthy said.
Mccarthy has accused Secretary
# the Army Stevens and Army
Counselor John G. Adams of u.s.
1g Schine as hostage" in ef-
forts to halt the subcommittee
Investigation Of alleged Commu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

Potter said he didn't th;nl .
served as a "vehicle" in request.
ing the chronology-that the al
ministration official had told h;n,
it was to be made public anyway
Potter said he merely wanted tn
make certain that Republican s,,h-
committee members got a conv
A source close to McCarthv who
would not authorize use Of his
name said the administrator Of.
fetal was Vice President NIXON
Nixon could not be reached Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

comment. Potter, who had left for
a New York speaking engagement
after the morning session, told
cwSmea there: 1.-The only thing
I can say is that it was not the
scent and it was not Pvt.
Schine."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Insurance Agent
Dupes His Company

DURHAM, N. C. IA Durham
insurance agent was arrested an6
charged with hoodwinking his owr
company on faxed insurance death
claims of more than $500.
Leon U. King, 80, explained why
he staged the frameup.
It was just Ito disclose to the
home office officials that it coul6
be done"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday. May 49, 1854
Stockholders Vote Tomorrow
On NYCR Railroad Control

NEW YORK H-The result OF
ne fight for control Of the New
'ork Central Railroad cannot be
,own before June 1, says William
lhite, president Of the road.
White said both management
nd the opposition forces Of Robert
). Young have agreed on q recess
{ the meeting after tomorrow's
sssion at which stockholders will
.ir their views and stock will be
voted.
The recess, said White. will con-
tinue ut least until next Tuesday,
Glowing the Memorial Day week
md. when the election inspectors
ill make their first report on the
.oting Of stock.
Each side has pledged greatest
secrecy as the count goes on, ne
jaid.
White told newsmen last night
hat lawyers for both sides had
creed on a streamlined conduct
{ the mammoth annual meeting
: which $500 stockholders are ex-
,cted and over 80 per cent OF the
dads 6,447, 40 outstanding COM
.on shares are expected to be
.oted.
There will be no nominating or
,econding speeches, White said -
ust bare nominations.
eve have agreed on a consider
,ble amount of order and decorum
in the meeting" said White.
Three college law professors will
begin tabulating the proxies and
dealing with challenges as soon as
the polls close tomorrow afternoon,
ne said, and will remain in session
with time out for eating and
sleeping-until the job is finished.
The count, he said, Will take a
minimum of six days and maxi
mum Of two weeks"
Mea NV lille, one final Legal
hurdle remained. Attorneys for the
railroad make closing arguments
today before the Appellate Division
Of the New York State Court OF
Appeals to bar proxies to two
rexas millionaire friends of Young
Clint w. Murchison and Sid W.
Richardson.
The Texans own 100000 shares,
the largest outstanding block Of
Central common stock, 12.A per
cent, which they bought last
February from Young's former
railway, the Chesapeake and Ohio
The Central claims that the
transfer papers in the sale are
defective" and that the sale,
,artly financed by Young's Ale,
thany Corp, was a "sham ano
device"
Central lawyers have indicated
that if the decision is delayed they
will ask that the annual meeting
be postponed until June %.
According to all Information
available, Young will go into the
stockholders meeting with 1,118,
$50 shares, or ia per cent OF the
stock, and White will have about
256, 122 shares, or almost 4 per cent
behind his slate. The outcome o.
the battle will depend on how much
support each side can muster from
independent stockholders.
Meanwhile, White said he woult
make ga dry run" to Albany thi!
afternoon to attend the prelimi
naries connected with the meeting
but would return to New York.
Both he and Young plan to rid,
Aha NCkNAkholL C-.~soySS - Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

There are half a million miles
of long distance pipelines in the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

Wisconsin's state parks and for.
ests were visited by five million
people last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

regulations as has always been the
case with new varieties.
The second Production fees shall
be due and payable when the grade
has been established on all lots of
legumes and grasses that have been
graded Blue, Red or White Tag.
This regulation redefines the pres
ent regulation, but carries with it
the refusal of future certification in
cases where the production fee is not
paid even though the seed is sold
without carrying through the final
step of tagging and sealing.
The third-Beginning with the
1854 crop, producer who has pro-
duced seed and failed to complete
certification for two consecutive
seed crops will be subject to rejec-
ton for future certification on pres
ent fields in production.
This regulation will reduce the
practice of some growers taking adj
vantage of field inspection and not
following through and helping to
share the cost of certification work
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
cERTIFIcATIoN OF GRAINS

Inquiries would indicate an in
crease in the acreage of cereal grains
for certification in 1854. The intent
of cereal certification in Montana is
based on quality production rather
than volume. Only enough certified
small grains and flax acreages to
keep the crops program in each
county in balance is the goal.
Those interested in certification
should contact the county extension
office prior to June 18th. Only varie-
ties on the recommended list for
certification in Montana will be
eligible for certification.
Seed must be planted on new
breaking, summerfallow, corn, bean
or potato ground. The field will be
inspected by representative of the
Montana Seed Growers Association
between the time the crop is in full
head and harvest.
A field must be clean and free
from all crop mixtures, wild oats
and wild sunflowers at the time of
inspection. Several periods of rogu-
ing the acreage will be necessary
after the crop comes in full head.
1t is not an easy job and is exact
ing, but the production from such an
acreage does help materially in
keeping cereal production on quail
ty basis in Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

The yellow color in beef fat is not
necessarily a sign of poor quality
meat. The yellow color is due to the
presence of carotene, an important
source of vitanin A. Green pasture
grasses and legumes contain con-
siderab1y quantity of carotene. So
called "grass-fed" beef is more COM
monty identified by the yellow fat
1t yields.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

1t will permit one season of poor
quality seed that will not make
grade.
This regulation makes it necessary
for every grower to file seed pro-
duction report each year, whether
there was production or not.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

When it comes to saving and
cleaning the grain or seed, there
Just isn't a combine built that can
outperform the John Deere No. IS
Pull-Type Combine. In all small
grains, in fax, sweet clover-in
every crop grown in this area, the
No. IS delivers the goods at
rock-bottom cost.
The big John Deere No. IS
Twelve-Foot Combine has plenty
of capacity to handle the heavy
crops. Full-length, Side-deliver9
platform auger big, 3O-inch
rasp-bar cylinder extra-long,
fve-step straw walkers and
extra-large cleaning area give you
capacity to burn-big capacity for
every crop, standing or wind
rowed.
The No. IS is strictly one-man
combine. Without leaving the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

tractor seat, you raise or lower the
systematically controlled platform,
unload the grain tank, and control
the separator throwout.
With the engine and grain tank
conferred on top for better balance,
and widespread wheels to pro-,
vide greater stability, you have an
easy-to-handle combine even in
soft or rolling fields.
You'll also appreciate the clean
design of the No. IS, with easy
access to all necessary adjust
ments to meet varying crop condi-
tions. With safety slip clutches
protecting all major drives, high
grade bearings reducing wear,
and smooth-running V-belt drives,
upkeep costs hit rock-bottom.
See your John Deere dealer
soon. Mail. coupon for free folder.