davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Senator Long Tries
To Trim Billion Off
Foreign Aid Bill
By J. A. O'Leorv

|. A last-minute drive to cut 81
billion from a $3.l billion for
eign aid authorization bill was
launched in the Senate today by
Senator Long, Democrat. of
Louisiana.
In support of his motion, Sem
ator Long said the pending bill
would bring to $12.8 billion the
total amount on the books of
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration, although this Govern
ment has never been able to
spend more than $5.5 billion in
any year.
Even If his motion carried,
Senator Long said, the Eisen-
hover administration would still
have on hand enough foreign-aid
money for two years instead of
one.
Hits IndO- China Fund.
Centering his fire on the $500
million in the bill earmarked for
Indo- China. the Senator said
there is already $3.50 million
worth of American military
equipment uncrated on the docks
in Indo-C China and another $3.50
million in the pipeline for a war
that ended several days ago.
The Louisiana Democrat said
he knew committee members
would argue that the pending
bill gives the President broad dis
erection to spend the $500 million
intended for Indo-C China in other
areas deemed vital to this coun-
try. But he insisted Congress
should reappraise this program.
Senator Long also predicted
that if the coming elections in
Indo-C China are won by the Com
munists, the American weapons
now on the docks there will go
behind the Iron Curtain.
Appropriations Group Meets.
AS the Senate debated the au-
thorization bill, the Senate APP
preparations Committee met to
mark up the separate money bill
but decided to wait until the
authorization bill is passed. The
authorization measure merely
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Charles KOhen Will Buy
Stamps, Coins Here
September 1914

Charles KOhen, of Washington
u. G., who has been buying and sell
ing rare stamps and coins at his
22S Pennsylvania Avenue location
since shortly after his release from
World War / service, will be at the
Windsor Hotel, Milford, next Mon.
day and Tuesday, September 18th
and 14th.
Mr.. aKOhen who, in his lone
career has made sales to the late
Henry Ford, the late President
Franklin d. Roosevelt, who was an
avid stamp collector and former
President Harry S. Truman, will
come to Milford to buy American
coins, old stamps, either off or on
the envelopes, Presidents or States
mems letters, commemorative half
dollars. The highest cash prices
will be paid.
KOhen, nicknamed Good COpv''
kohen, by several of his friends
on the reportial STATS of several
OF the Nations greatest dailies. is
active IN the American Legion. and
on November 18th, 1862, was on
the recommendation Of his own
Department, and upon the approval
OF the National Executive Commit
tee, appointed a member of the
National Distinguished Guests Com
mlttee Of the American Legion. by
Lewis K. Cough, National Com
manqer, Koken, who has a whole
some penchant for being helpful
and doing good wherever and when
ever he can, last December receiv-
ed letter from William r. I,eahv
director OF the District of Coum-
bia Selective Service system. in
which he, Leahy, expressed eternal
~ gratitude for the whole heart
cd cooperatio nand continued sun
port the Dean of the CaDitoPs
Numismaticians, had given to him
and the system as q whole.
In 1912, KOhen gave to the Ii
Drary OF Congress 5000 letters from
the files of the late Edward y
Clark. secretary to Calvin Coolidge
Ihe letters, many Of them written
Dy the late President and other
persons prominent i'm National and
International affairs, were acoufrad
by Mr.. Kohen, from a person IN
whom they had been presented bv
the widow Of Mr.. Clark. Mr. Koben
had sent the large file of cores
pondence to the Parke-Bernet cal
leries, 80 East 57th Street New
York City, which in turn issued an
auction brochure Indicating the
confidential nature of much OF the
material. When the attention of tbe
Galleries and Mr.. Kohen was di-
rected to the possible in effects of
the sale Of the confidential material
at that particular time. the latters
were withdrawn from the sale and
tne owner presented them to the
Library of Congress, free gratis
The Letters were ordered sealed
Tor 20 years, and will be opened
IN September, 1862. KOhen. in his
early sixties, says he hopes to be
around when they are opened.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

Y
Women are sensitive to color
and fabrics, and are quite expert
about both. And car designers are
very much concerned with these
things too. We find new wonder
fabrics and designs appearing in
response to women's demands for
greater wearability and BEAUTY.
We find in cars all the sparkling
colors Of the rainbow due to wom-
ems desire for more glamorous
interiors and exteriors. It's a bright
highway ahead.
Within the last year, more than
one automobile manufacturer has
had requests for car colors based
upon woman's complexion and
hair color. One designer we know
has planned next years cars with
the redhead, the blond and the
brunei very much in mind. Plym-
outh, for example, has a San Diego
Gold that was designed as a com
Elementary color for blonds. We
look for more Of this appeal in the
future.
Another company several wears
ago admitted that its most popular
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Make Baby Forget
The 2 A. M. Bottle

/ ~ DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, NJ. ID.
AP NeWsieatures
Young babies eat at intervals the
/ whole clock around. But pretty soon
/ sleep.
Usually BY the time a baby Il
4 months old he will be sleepine
good IL hours at night.
Then a night comes when he
wakes Ia the wee small hours.
Mother thinks maybe he as hungry.
oners him bottle, he grabs Il
eagerly and goes back to sleep. Next
day he Is not quite as hungry as
usual and daWdles through his
food
Night time comes. He goes to
sleep as usual, but before morning
he aWakens again and wants milk
because he hasn't eaten enough
during the day. It doesn't take
many nights Of this before a firm
habit is established. The babv
counts on that night bottle Ia pet
the amount Of food he needs during
the "a hours.
II we are to break him OF the
naDlt we must see TO ID that he gets
more food in the daytime SO that
ne viii not need the night bottle.
Many a baby who develops this
habit is taking so much milk his
lltlle stomach Is filled up with the
mud and he hasn't room for enough
solid foods.
Three bottles Of eight ounces each
IS enough milk for a year-Old baby.
II your baby takes more than this.
try cutting down and increasing
his solids.
However, he may still wake in the
night for the extra milk. II YOU
don't give it to him he will prob
ably scream. Screaming is never
pleasant, but at 2 a. m. It's terrible.
We had better find some way that
will avoid a bad session that tires
you out, wakes much Of the
neighborhOod.
Try gradually reducing the a.
mount you give him IN the night.
II he is accustomed to an 8 ounce
bottle, only put w ounces in for
time. Then in a few nights re-
duce it to ounces. 1t will prob
ably take a few weeks to reduce 1T
all the way to nothing. It's easier
however, to do it the slow way.
Some youngsters object when the
bottle is not full. If your baby feels
cheated If he doesn't get his quota,
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Happenings n State

G0NE STITCHING Attendants
at the Delaware Hospital had Eouis
Jones - Of Wilmington, in stiteh-
es Tuesday night-1l4 to be exact
after he was slashed in a fight
in the 200 block Tatnall Street
Numerous cuts on his face and
neck, he informed police. were in-
flicted by William (Fathead) Turn
er, 35, also Of Wilmington.
Police said Turner fied following
the slashing but was picked up 8
few minutes later at Second and
Market Streets. They said he ad-
mitted cutting Louis but claimed
Jones first used a small iron pipe
across his head After a trip to the
hospital TO get three stitches ia his
scalp, he was charged with assault
and battery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
University Sports Spot
BY Glenn Dill
Sports Publicist, u. Of /

I e-A = AaAAeAaNr Aa WN
College is already in session fol
the 45 y. Of d. students composine
the 1854 Blue Hen football team
And since these pigskin peddlers
nave returned to the eampus. they
nave been the Subjects Of publicity
photographs. interviews, comments
prophecies, commendation, and criti.
cism by the fans and fanatics of the
gridiron.
~ the meantime, the select As are
undergoing transformation from
normal vacatiOning college stu
dents to the coordinated mass OF
brain and muscle tenderly termed
championship football team.
What factors determine the out
Gomez What nature Of endurance
tests are required by team mem
bers?
The process goes something like
this. The working day of the Della
ware footballer begins at 6 a. m. He
arrives at Commons dining hall at
6;45 a. m. Here he is served break
fast in the spacious dining room by
teammate walters. Next is the post
breakfast diet Of scientific foot
ball.
$500 a. m. finds the squad mem
Der seated in a closed room Of Car
penter Field House, absorbing the
endless flow of facts, technioues.
dos and dOnt's in the daily skull
session" " Once past this initial ses-
sion, the gladiator moves on the
playing field for fifteen minutes of
calisthenics, an hours drill with
his respective coach (line, end, or
backfeld), more in passing, punting,
or kicking, If he happens to be a
speciality man, and then lunch. Just
like that
At 3:15 p. m, after the noon heat
has, for the most part, subsidized, the
player returns to Frazer Field.
Following Introductory calisthenics,
he undergoes group tackling,
blocking, running plays against
dummy defense, practising fOrma-
tiOns with his fellow iron men. The
arrival Of FIVE o'clock marks the
start of the afternoon scFimmage,
when rOOmmates suddenly trans
pose into opponents filled with seri-
GUS intentions Of interrupting any
well-laid plans their new victims
might have.
5:45 brings the days workout
nearly to a close. The final touch is
a series Of wind sprints," short
fast dashes under full equipment,
requiring trainees to be in the peak
Of condition.
Upon the completion Of these, the
football candidate is free, still sub
lect, of course, to strict training
rules prohibiting the consumption
Of sweets, smoking, drinking or any
practice which would harm him or
The team. His day ends at 10:3O
p. m. when the lights of Sharp Hall
ioTmitOry are finally extinguished
This is essentially the routine Of
.he Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens.
IN account of the daily obstacles
which they must first overcome
before the whistle of the seasons |
game ever blows.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

Unity Lodge Al, IOOF, Of Stanton,
celebrated its 62nd anniversary on
Wednesday evening by presenting
6l-year membership pins to its two
Oldest members Edward Powell of
VilOne Village and Benjamin Dickey
of ElmhuFst.
Both men are in their sos and
are former residents OF stanton
where the Unity Lodge Hall is To-
Gated. Both have held the office of
noble grand in Unity Lodge.
There was a speech by Grand
Warden Edwin Clough. Also pres
ent was Past Grand Master Norman
Waibel Of BroOkland Terrace and
Past Grand Instructor John Ray
mOnd BlackstOn of Ferris Road.
For this celebration, all offices
were occupied by past noble grands
OF Unity Lodge, with William
Spence presiding.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
THOSE BIRDsI

BERKELEY, Calf. -CP)- Birds
9ont try to wake you up before
daWn-they are just anxious for
daylight to forage for breakfast
Dr. Robert G. Miller concluded af-
ter years of study.
DR.. Miller, director Of the Cali
fornia Academy Of Sciences. also
said birds don't necessarily sing
because they are joyful, but prob
aDly are in a belligerent mood.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
your TURN. Ma

ENID, Okla. II (P) A middle
aged couple entering a voting pre-
cinet here, received the ballots and
went over to the polling booths.
The husband walked into the
booth and although there were
other empty places, the wife wait
ed outside her husbands booth.
When the husband finished mark
ing his ballot, he left the booth.
took off his glasses and handed
them to his wife, who put them on
and then went into the booth to
yOIe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

fool him Put ounces 81 milk in
the bottle and ounce of water
He viii probably not notice the
difference in taste The usual
volume viii hll up his stomach and
get him back to sleep. But be has
only really had ounces Of milk
and viii be that much hungFier for
his daytime foods,
IA these ways you Wean him away
from dependency on food al night to
keep up his daily quota Of nOnrish-
ment
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Rural Youth Safety
Programs Planned
CONTINUED from first pagel

continued from first page)
spiration Of these meetings
Many civic and industrial groups
should be interested in SPONSORING
a trip to this meeting for SAFETY
winners in various youth grOups.
GWinn points out. Now is the time
to begin making such arrange
ments. There is no better recogni-
lion Tor safety work well done
than trip to the largest safety
conference in the world, he adds
The special youth section. For
Young Farm People Only" will be
the highlight Of the weeks activi-
ties. Attendance at other selected
meetings, exhibits, educational
tours, group recreation and the
all-COngress party will round ont
the program. Some participation
IN nationwide radio and TV pro-
grams viii be on the agenda.
For further information about
the program, contact. The Farm
Division, National Safety Council
425 North Michigan Avenue. Chi
cago III, Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
WoMEN.s woRK
BELLEVTLIE n IN

BELLEVILLE, ~ j. Up
The only men apply" occupations
are shrinking. Pretty Miss Lucille
Constantine has been licensed Ia
service the equipment of radio sta
tlons and aircraft radio equipment
not many women are licensed for
this type Of work.
a Federal Communications Com
mission licensing officer called Miss
Constantine, an Air Force veteran.
a rarity.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
HONESTY ATA PRICE

JoHNsTOWN, Pa.-tH)-The un-
Identified person who found Rose
hltchner's purse, apparently felt
i was worth $50 to the owner to get
1t back. The purse, contain 500. was
returned in the mail 1t contained
$1l0 when it was lost.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Special Notice

The Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle
at Greenwood. Del, announces the
change in services.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 1900 a. m.
Young Peoples Service, 700 p. m.
Wednesday night Prayer Meeting,
7:45 p. m. Pastor, Eta M. Clough,
Everyone is welcome to attend
these services.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Owe TRouBLE

WATERBURY. Conn. - R a
Dig tree cut with power saw. fell
across q power line interruptinq
power service for 200 households
Police arrested the tree cutter
they charged that he used a stolen
saw.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

Increasingly sub
urban existence.
Automobiles re-
fleet this trend
too. Take a look
at the growing
popularity Of the
suburban station
wagon. There are
m any similar
parallels, but
that S a whole
"a
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
CHURCHES I'M MILFORD
culvary Methodist
Church
Froni end Frank.in So.
"ihe Community chUTeh"
DonzsI G. MiIasY. Minister

s froni end Frunk.in So.
#iho Community chugsh"
Donzsl c. WiIday, Minister
John Bunnsl. Director 81 Mu,ls
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
4 9:45 m, Church school. John II
wilkins, General Superintendent
The school is divided into the
children, youth and adult depart
ments with classes according to age
and interest This makes a class
available for each person in the
family. Persons are on hand to di-
rect newcomers to the proper de-
partment and class. Your family Is
invited to join other families in
Christian study and fellowship A
special membership class will be
formed this Sunday for all youth
and adults, who desire to unite
with the church. The minister will
teach the group.
10:45 a. M, A Nursery is con-
Quoted during the service of WOr-
ship for pre-school age children
whose parents attend the service.
ll.00 a. m, Divine Worship. This
service viii be broadcast over the
Milford Radio Station. The minister,
Mr. Wiidey. will bring the message
Of the morning. The Senior choir
viii present special music. UsheFs
and Hosteses viii greet the mem
beFs Of the congregation as they
enter the church and visitors will
find a cordial and friendly welcome
awaiting them.
$3.50 p. m, Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
$500 p. m, Evening Service. This
is the first Of the fall services to
be held on Sunday evening and
everyone is welcome to attend. Con-
gregational singing, a brief devo-
tional service and an evangelistic
message will be part of the
evening program.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday. $500 p. m, The Late
Glass will meet at the
home Of their teacher, Miss Minnie
Coffin.
Tuesday, 500 p. M, The Bykota
Glass will meet,
Wednesday, 800 p. M, The MethO-
dist Men wiz meet at the church.
Thursday, $500 p. m, The Senior
Choir viii rehearse.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
u WoRKs RnTH wAva

And last but most Importantly.
a woman wants a car that is relia-
bic. Unlike the man she doesn't
want to tinker with it. When She
needs transportation she expects
it to 60.
For all these reasons. and even
a few more, women are interested
IN cars. And do believe us when we
say that the automobile Industry
IS interested in the Woman's view
point! So it works both ways.
(FGshion lgriter, artist and nv per-
sonGtltB, Miss Chapman Is q nGfipe
Of Detroit, and has spent the Iast
several gears 1OOrking aUith auto-
mobile stglists, designers and en0f.
neers at Ckrgsler Corporation. J
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

I~aI1 80 aUI0WI0-
olles reflect the fashion changes Of
Americas population on wheels.
CASUAL CLOTHES, CARS
To cite only one example out of
many-women's apparel has be-
come much more casual for an
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
The Church 81 God
Nenh Wa.nss Street
Roy. ~. Edwin Toll, Pasiog

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
6s45 al Broadcast over sta
tion WJWL 500 on the dial.
1890 9. m.-Sundag School.
Glasses for all ages. Strangers and
visitors welcome. Bring your family
% church today reap a rich reward
tomorrow
400 g. Sermon BY the pas
tor.
$3.50 p. m.-Prayer Service.
1s80 p. Revival Service. An
inspiratiOnal service of preaching
and singing Prayer for the sick
after the preaching
Revival Services each evening ex-
cept Monday evening. Evangelist
hndersby VIII bring message.
Everyone welcome.
All Of our services are designed
90 bring help health and happiness
% one and all Come with Is and
enjoy the blessings of the Lord.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
WOMEN AND WHEELS
An AuL0 Column For GaLs2
81 Mary Lou Chapman

Inns IS going to be column gals And it's going to be about
ears Ieconcable? We don't think So In fact we have III IL %
e our finger tips that would that women and cars
influence each other pretty strongly ~ -'i-
loVe Iasnon just ask them And have really entered
fashion world just reveal new and ex
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

car color, q sand beige, was taken
directly from a dress which the
wife Of the company's president
wore.
MECHANICAL GADGETS
Women request mechanical
gadgets that they can operate with
minimum Of effort. And todav's
car has been so tailored to the
woman's tastes that the automo-
bile has taken on a whole new
group Of functions that men alone
would not have dared to demand
for themselves with such conven-
fences as power steering, power
brakes, seating adjustments and
electric window lifts.
A woman is concerned with the
use Of the car in her life. She wor-
ries about the kind Of seat-cover-
ing most practical for spilled ice
cream cones and muddy feet. and
yet she wants a car she can be
proud Of when she drives up to
Mary's house for an alumnae
or over to the church for
a bake sale.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

First Bapiisf Church
The little Whlis Church"
q. W. sseond Street

Rev. MerVin X. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
9:45 a. m, Bible School.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
after which the Lords Supper will
be observed.
1880 p. M, Prayer and Bible Study
Hour.
Thursday, September 16: The
Bible Club viii start the fall term at
the home of the Davidsons in
Frederica. Time 1900 p. M.
BE ready always to give an
answer to every man that asketh
you a reason of the hope that is in
You. Peter 3.15
The public is cordially invited
to come and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

Ths PTesbYfeTian church

The Presbyterian Church
Ihs Church 81 ihs Plaza"
Rev. Nernm "a. KsplaF, Poster
Nniian & Barnhm, oyrunia end
choig DigocioF
Church Phono Sol
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
9.45 a. M Sunday School cen
ters ID the Word Of God as a book
with q living message for you. All
are welcome. young and old. Class
es for all ages. William Lucas,
General superintendent.
lO:45 a. m. TO 1915 D. m.-A
Church Nursery is conducted for
children whose parents attend NOR
ming worship.
1900 q. M. ~ Morning Worship
welcomes visitors and strangers.
The guest preacher this morning,
during the pastors vacation. will
be the Rev Gordon g. Ceperly Of
the Philadelphia School Of the
Bible The Organist, Mr.. Barnhill
viii play FOR prelude Prayer by
Henry Smart and for pOstlude,
Sonata 2 A-Allegr0 B4AIaestro
E-ViVace" BY Mendelssohn. The
anthem BY the choir win be "But
Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul In
Hell" from HandePs Messiah. Aria
for tenor win be sung by Richard
Chambers.
Mr. kepleF viii return from vaca-
tiOn next week and resume the
regular services.
$50 p "a. Youth Fellowship
Hour for high school and college
young people. An hour Of inspira-
tion and fellowship
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
SHE'S FOR THEM

LANSING, Mich. lPD-Mrs Ju-
ia N. Emery says this about women
in politics.
They can't be pushed around
politically they don't make long
winded speeches when they have
nothing to say, and they're gener-
ally brighter than men and pay
more attention to business.
Mrs. Emery, a. a member OF the
Connecticut legislature, Is founder
Of the National Order Of Women
Legislators. She has spent 80 years
in politics.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
The Avenue Methodist
Church
Bohen Green, Minister
Phone 1169
ssn 8lunden. Digoeior
ehE.si'nn Edueuiien
A1s. a G. pavidsou. 1ifoaog 81 Musls
Nls Mqgsnrai Hem Clerk. ogranisi
eag1sh Phone eIlI
SUNDAY sEPTEMBER n

s.45 M Church School Wilson
Sockrider. Superintendent. j. Edgar
Hoover states. Apart from the
home. the Church school IS the
most significant unit engaged "a
teaching those fundamentals uDon
which our modern civilization rests.
It's influence has had a profound
enect upon this nation in the past.
Its strength and ability are vital 20
the preservation 81 our American
Ideals The Church School has
classes for all ages, trained tea
chers, interesting lessons. excellent
equipment. good fellowship. 0Dor-
tunities for spiritual growth. We
welcome you.
10s45 a M. Nursery. HOstesses.
MIS- Spencer Willis. Mrs. Earl
Emory. Parents desiring to attend
the eleven o'clock service may leave
their small children ia the nursery.
1900 g. m, Divine Worship Duet:
q Heard The Voice OF Jesus By
NeVin win be sung BY Miss Char
lolte Ryder and Frank Wolfe. Miss
Jean Mitten, representative to
World Council Of Churches, Chicago
win speak. The pastors sermon
subject The Great Obsesai0n"
Door H0stesses. Mrs. Virginia
Waters, Miss Edna Martin. Friendly
Greeters. James Pettyiohn. Norman
Grove. Newcomers and visitors are
always welcome. Light the members
of your family with faith. Bring
them 70 worship this Sunday.
Monday $500 p. m, Board Of Edu-
cation Meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. ms Sanctuary
Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10
100 g. m. Divine Worship and
Holy Communion.
100 p. m Church School Miss
virginia Lofand, General Superin.
tendent.
loWship Hour.
900 p. Pageant, entitled
The Way to the Cross. rendered
9y the Bethel AME Church. Milford.
Sponsored by the WgCs Mrs
carrie Morgan leader.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. Senior
Choir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

Japan produces about 20 per cent
.of the worlds silk.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

First Independent Church
whel sHt
Aishop G. g. MiIlof. Pasleg
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10
Sunday school 10000 a. M
PASTORAL Sermon. 1900 Al. M.
Young Peoples Service. ZOO p M.
Missionary Serviee Wefneafav
1890 II M
AHN PUBLIC rs CORDIALLY
INVITED 10 ATTEND THESE