davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Star Want Ad Brings
IFS Calls for Ladder

How mony people won't to buy q
Iodder? M. R. 6. found out. Hovins
o ladder to sell. he placed q smoII
wont od in Stor Classified and sold
it in ~ hours. Ne received us
coils!
u you won't to hire. buy. trode or
sell, tell the long s-estobIished ou-
dienee Of Stor Feaders obout it. You'll
get tn some kind Of quick oetion.
The Stor publishes more classified
DDS thon the other Washington news
popers combined beeouss il produces
the best results. It's easy to Place
q won't od in Stur Classified. Just
phone Sterling 5000 and osk for On
od-tokeT.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Ship Missing in Typhoon

TOKYO. May 19 PJ.-French
and Wet Nam authorities were
asked today by Japanese owners
of the missing 6,3l2-ton freighter
Tatsuwa Maru to watch for signs
Of the ship or its crew of the
Indo- China coast. The ship,
owned by the Shin Nihon Steam
ship Co.. has been missing since
it was caught in a typhoon
MAY IL.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Jops Sign With Eost Zone

BERLIN, May 10 (R.-A $1.9
million trade agreement has been
concluded between the East Ger
man government and a japanese
export firm, the official Soviet
Zone News Service Adm said
last night. The Nichimen Jit-
sugyo Co. will supply textile raw
materials under the agreement
and get potash in return. Adm
said.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

cipalS in the bitter dispute will
tell their stories fully so the
people can get the facts.
While emphasizing that he
has no intention of resembling
or modifying the Presidential
order issued last Monday. Gen.
Eisenhower said he was as
founded to read allegations that
it was designed to stop the public
hearings.
The President said he issued
his executive order banning dis
closure of top-level discussions
in the executive branch on the
controversy in an effort to keep
the investigation on the track.
The hearings were recessed
last Monday for a week while
the Senate Investigating Sub
committee undertook to obtain
some modification or clarif1ca-
ton of the order.
The President called the order
a moderate statement of the
separation of powers between
the legislative and executive
branches.
Goes Even Further.
Gen. Eisenhower was con-
fronted with a question about
the executive order just as the
news conference got under way.
without any preliminaries he
said he would answer the Ques-
ton and go even further. The
question was whether. as some
participants in the controversy
say, the order would keep the in
vestigators from obtaining the
whole truth.
The President said a question
came up in connection with
Senator McCarthy's investiga-
tion of Communist inflltration
in the Army which the Army
itself could not answer. This
involved a request for records
and the appearance of members
of the Pentagon Loyalty Review
Board. AS a result, the Presi-
dent said a conference was held
at the Justice Department on
January 81 to decide what to do
about the loyalty matter. He
said the Army had to have ad-
vice and some of his advisers
were asked to attend.
Gen. Eisenhower said that no
attempt was made at that meet
ing and nothing was brought
up about passing responsibility
in the controversy to higher au-
thority.
He said Secretary of the Army
Stevens would have something to
say about that. and expressed
confidence that Mr.. Stevens
statement will be satisfactory.
Stevens Issues Statement.
CO11OWAAS GAIC 1AC01OCA1L . 1C"
marks at his news conference
Mr.. Stevens issued a statement
in which he asserted that "ac-
tions taken by the Army prior
or subsequent to the meeting
were independent actions taken
on the Army's own RESPONSE
bility."
Mr.. Stevens would not answer
questions of reporters, saying
that the statement would have
to speak for itself.
But Assistant Secretary of
Defense Fred M. Seaton told
reporters that the January 81
meeting was called solely for
the purpose of discussing the
Mccarthy Subcommittee's de-
cision to issue subpoenas to Army
Loyalty Board members-an ac-
(See HEARING, Page A-30
Evening star., 1954-05-19
District Postpones
Pupil Registration
Until September

The District school system
has Cancelled advance pupil
registration which was
scheduled for Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
No new pupils will be en-
rolled in the city'S schools
until September. a spokes-
man said. The Office of
Supt. Hobart M. Corning to-
day was preparing a notice
to principals to this effect.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
President Calls for All Facts
In McCarthy-Army Dispute;
Stands by Executive Order
Stevens Takes
Responsibility
For Charges
BULLETIN

Acting Chairman Mundt Of
the Senate subcommittee in
vestigating the Mccarthy
Army controversy said today
after a conference with At
torney General Brownell that
all had agreed the recessed
public hearings will go on.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
D. {. Heads May GET
Welfare |ntegration
Proposals Tomorrow
Shea DiscIoses Drafting
Of Recommendations for
E Employees and Inmates
BULLETIN

Recommendations on racial
integration of employees and in
mates of WaShington's public
welfare institutions have been
drafted and may be presented
to the Commissioners tomor-'
row, Gerard M. Shea, District
welfare director, said today.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Guide for Readers

Amuse' 'nts A-32-33 Lost, Found A-3
Classified C-5-l3 Obituary AIS
Comics --A-36-37 Rodio-T A-34-3S
Editorial - Az Sports ----c-l-4
EdhI Articles ALB Womon's
FinoneioI- -A-30-3l Section ---B-l-S
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BY james G. Deone

Ofhcial ending of District pub
lie school race segregation with
the current term is now practi-
cally a certainty.
A majority of the Board Of
Education appears firmly COM
Evening star., 1954-05-19
By Cecil HoIlond

President Eisenhower today
called for all facts to be brought
out in the McCarthy-Army con-
troversy. And he emphasized
he wants the matter settled con-
cluSively.
Gen. Eisenhower told a news
conference he hopes all prin-
Evening star., 1954-05-19

mitted to ordering the start OF
an integration program by next
September.
Five members of the nine
member board have told The
Star they oppose any further de-
lay. The board may act at a
special meeting expected next
week.
One board member predicted
today, however, there will prob
Evening star., 1954-05-19

President Voices Foith in Stevens in
Charlotte ToIk. Poge A-3
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Exclusive Jurisdiction.

(See FAMILY COURT. Pg. A-4)
Evening star., 1954-05-19

(See SEGREGATION, Pig. A-4O
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

(See HEARING. Page A-3O
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
NeTU Projects Of
Hospital Auxiliary
(continued from fIrst pagel

NCuHlulucu from ltfSL pager
news as the hospital serves all
these communities. There are at
present more than so members
serving on committees and active
ly working for the Auxiliary.
Mrs Raymond Masten announced
the new Gift Shop is now in opera
ton. Patients or friends can buv
magazines, ice cream, cigarettes
candy or gifts in the Gift Shop.
The new shop is on the right as
you enter the hospital. 1t is open
for business from 1890 to 4:3O
daily from Z to s in the evenings.
The Gift Shop as we'll as the hos
pital cart is taken care of by
volunteers, women who give these
hours contribute a valuable serv-
ice. Mrs. Masten would welcome
any volunteers.
Mr.. Irwin Burton was present TO
talk about the hospital. represent
ing the Board of Directors. He ex-
pressed great appreciation of the
efforts of the auxiliary to make
Milford Memorial Hospital a bet
ter hospital. All are interested in
making the hospital finer and able
to render additional service to the
community. He brought the last
financial statement and gave fig
ures showing the growth of the
hospital and how it's services have
been extended. He also suggested
needs the auxiliary might supply.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
1864 Assessment
Accepted By City
Council Tuesday
jcontinued from first pageI

continued from first page)
objections to the assessment. Mr..
Bate has set up a schedule as fol-
lows: He will hear objections from
property owners of the First Ward
on March 10Th and goth; the prop
erty owners in the Second Ward
will be heard on March 22nd; the
property owners of the Third
Ward will be heard on March 23rd;
and those property owners in the
Fourth Ward will Je heard on
March oath. The City Council will
sit as a Board of Revision and Ap-
peals on March 25th from z p. IN.
to 10 p. m, Eastern Standard
Time. This will be the final Court
of Appeals.
Mr.. Roy G. Pearson was granted
a franchise to operate a local bus
service over the streets of the
City of Milford for transportation
from any part of the City to any
other part of the City. Mr.. Pear
son has his routes laid out and
expects to start operation within
thirty days.
New electric light rates recon-
mended by the Utility Committee
were adopted. These rates will
give the Domestic user about SO
reduction. The new Commercial
rate adopted is 1919 lower than
that charged by neighbOring utili-
ties. The Industrial rate is an cleo
tive rate. The large user may elect
to be billed on this rate, but must
remain on this rate schedule at
least one year. In many instances
the new Commercial rate will re-
duce the cost to the user.
A resolution was adopted to
hold special election to sell the
equipment now located in the old
electric plant This special cleo
ton will be held Saturday, March
9th. The City has received a let
ter signed by Mr.. George NJ. Nell
son, Vice-Presidept of the Della
ware Power and Light Company.
which states: You may consider
this letter as your authority to
proceed with the dismantling and
abandoning of the power plant
equipment specified in Section /.
Article 5, as set forth in the con-
tract, with the understanding that
the granting of this permission
does not in any way relieve our
company from giving the City of
Milford the annual credit of So
OOO."
The Council received a petition
from residents along the Rehoboth
Road requesting the City discon-
tinue using the dump now located
in the rear of Masten Trucking
Company Terminal. The City Man
ager is anxious to hear from any
person owning a desirable site for
a City Dump. When the proper
Location for a municipal dump is
located the present dump will be
abandoned.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Dover Century Club

Plans are being made for the
forthcoming annual Spring Con-
cert of the Dover Century Club
Chorus, to be held in the Murphey
School Auditorium, Kings High
way, in Dover on April 7th at S:15
p. m. Letters have been mailed for
subscribers giving them infOrma.
tiOn about the program which will
consist of groups Of songs by the
Chorus and their assisting artist,
Mr.. Peter Trump, Bass Baritone.
Anyone who has not received such
a letter may secure subscription
cards by writing to Mrs. Dorothy
Kendall, RD-4, Dover, Delaware
or by calling Dover 3131.
The Century Club Concert is
something music lovers look for
ward to with pleasure each spring.
as this group has earned a wide
reputation of performing for wo-
mems clubs. service groups and
radio programs over WIDOW They
are d community group, in that
club membership is not a pre-
requisite to singing with the Cen
tury Club Chorus. In addition to
singing for various functions, they
further serve the community by
bringing an outstanding concert
artist to Dover, once a year.
Mr.. Trump was soloist with the
Wesley College ChOrale in the
spring of 1851 and will be remem-
bered as a young man with a voice
full of thrilling resonance, pro-
| jected in such a fashion as to hold
an audience enthralled. His dra-
matte power and clarity of die
ton have been noted by critics
wherever he has performed in con-
cert, on the air and in opera. For
the past year, Mr.. Trump has been
singing in Europe with head
quarters in Munich. He has a con-
tract with the Bremmerhaven
Opera Company and will return to
Germany in the fall.
Subscription will he received un-
til the capacity of tie hall has been
reached. Subscribers will be listed
among the patrons Of this concert
if their checks are received by
March 27tE.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Suspension Of so
Days Faces SpeedeFS
Going OUer IS N. p. H.
toontlnued from first pagel

situation does not improve"
Mr.. BurrOugh explained that un-
der the law a motorists license
must be revoked if he is convicted
of any of six crimes involving the
use of motor vehicles. There are
also nine situations in which the
commissioner may at his discretion
suspend the motorists license.
The law requires that the driv-
er's license be revoked for a mini
mum of one year when the driver
is convicted of these Offenses in
vOlving vehicles: Manslaughter,
assault, driving while under the
influence of alcohol, perjury, leav-
ing the scene of an accident, or a
third conviction within II months
for reckless driving.
The license may be suspended by
the motor vehicle commissioner or
the courts, for 60 days or more, for
any of the following Offenses in
VOlving motor vehicles: Driving
20 miles per hour or more, reck-
less driving, being drinking
driver, second conviction on a
dangerous moving" violation like
going through a red light, assault
and battery by car, racing, evad-
ing arrest, violating motor vehicle
laws while on probation, failure
to file proof of financial response
bility within so days of a report
able accident, and having two acci-
dents within "a months involving
property damage over $10O.
Suspension Average To Drop
Mr.. BurrOugh pointed out that
when a driver is arrested for any
of these violations and inyestiga-
ton a recommendation is made by
Capt G. p POOre of the Bureau of
Driver Improvement. The discre-
tiOnary suspensions have averaged
20 days.
The driving public, continued Mr..
BurrOugh, should be reminded pc
riOdically that all violation warn
ings and arrests are recorded daily
on the individuals record card.
He reported that 125 licenses
were suspended last month as com
pared with SO in the same month
last year. This sharp increase oc-
Cured in suspensions at the dis
cretiOn of the commissioner or the
courts. Mandatory revOcations num-
Der 80 last month and 81 the same
month last year.
Another sharp increase is shown
in the 387 driving cases reviewed
by Captain POOre last month. In
the same month, last year he han.
died 149.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Mr.. Sharp declared that speeding
must be eliminated to cut down
fatal accidents. Speeding is a cause
of 85 to 80 per cent of highway
fatalities, Mr.. Sharp believes.
ut is a bad habit. / know from
personal experience" the chairman
declared. But I have broken the
habit because as chairman of the
highway department I had good
reason to break it. If there's any
one in the state of Delaware who
doesn't want to be caught speeding
it's T."
Mr.. Sharp also remarked that
having to pay fine may be more
difficult for one person than an
other, but that suspension of lie
ense to drive is "a serious Jolt to
anybody" This is a technique which
should be used more, he said.
Fourth Radar Set Bought
Colonel Shew said the fourth
radar set was purchased this week.
1t will be a second set for use in
New Castle County. The state DO
lice already have two sets and a
third is on loan from the Highway
Department.
The superintendent said that in
the first two months of this wear
the state police made 2,4S3 traffic
arrests. Up to March 7th, total Of
628 arrests were made through the
use of radar. Ten unmarked cars
operating in the daytime were used
IN making 431 arrests in January
and February. The use of radar and
unmarked cars accounted for more
than half the arrests made in the
first two months.
He emphasized that enforcement
is. on an unbiased basis, without
regard to race or to state or origin
He predicted that continued arrests
will result in a reduction in speed.
ing in Delaware.
Colonel Shew said that he iust
returned from the South and was
told in North Carolina that Della.
ware is getting a reputation as be.
ing tough" in highway law en-.
forcement. Gerrish Gassaway. ex.
ecutive vice president of the Della.
ware State Chamber of Commerce
suggested it would be better to de-
velop a reputation for being fail
than for being tough.
Walter B. McKendrick, chairman
OF the safety committee, said il i,
important TO impress out-of-stat,
drivers. He said that AZ per cent O
the accidents in Delaware last yea,
involved Out-Of-state cars.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Highway Inspectors
Attending School
CONTINUED from first page)


tor working on the project.
At several sessions of the school
representatives Of the contractors
who generally do highway con-
structiOn work in the state were
present and afforded an opportun-
ity to participate in the discus
siOns.
Heads of the various divisions Of
the Department and the Division
Engineers served as instructors
during the program while concerns
manufacturing supplies used in
highway projects and the manufac-
turers of equipment used in road
building also had representatives
address the school.
Every type of construction work
conducted by the department was
reviewed during the school which
those in attendance reported was
very beneficial to them.
Following the presentation of a
subject by a speaker. time was
allowed for a general discussion on
the subject during which the in
spectOrs would present questions
or present their experiences con-
cerning the matter being discussed
and this resulted in many interest
ing points being brought out con-
cerning certain operations.
Highway Department officials
considered that the school lust
completed was both necessary and
rather timely in view Of the large
program Of construction confront
ing the department within the next
year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
abb IS LITERARY

! BOSTON (P)-Municipal Court
Judge Elijah Adlow listened to the
testimony Of Fred White, so, and
acquitted him of a charge that. he
kicked his upstairs neighbor.
White said that at the time of the
alledged Offense he was reading a
book" Policemen and the People, +"
written by Judge Elijah Adlow.
The judge cOunselled White:
why don't you move from where
you live-and take my book with
you?"
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Democrat Clubs To
Convene On April 3
Continued from first narn,

continued. from first page)
state in a meeting designed IN
promote widespread interest on
thuSidsm and vigor in support of
the Democratic Party and it's 1874
campaign.
Ihe agenda for the day-long con-
Ventlon will include subjects of in
terest in every phase of political
activity. Such vital issues as fund
raising, party organization. cam
palgn strategy, registration, the
use OF voting machines, and tho
new election laws will be included
on the program. The convention
will, said Mr.. Reed, provide y
workshop whereby interested Dem :
Ocrats can obtain Information
which will be of assistance.
The convention will open on SAT
urday afternoon at 1 O'Clock and
the first session. embracing the
workshop activities, will run
through the afternoon. The worE-
shop schedule will be made pubIio
later, he said.
At the conclusion of the aftor
noon session, the convention viii
recess until dinner when the first
OF two major addresses will be de-
ilvered. The time and place of the
banquet will also be announced in
the near future. -
A program of professional enter
talnment will follow dinner and
VIII continue until the evening
assembly opens at 8:45 p. m. The
principal address at this closing
session is scheduled for $3.50 D. M
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Benjamin Banneker
School News

Our Activities Building has great
" enriched our program both in
and out Of the school. We all en-
JOY the building and have plans
for its use in the future. We expect
to make much greater progress
with our athletic program for an
other year and develop many areas
for an athletic attitude throughout
this community So far, we have
organized one alumni team that
shows much promise and very high
interest. These fellows are kind
to donate all of the funds made to
the athletic fund of the Banneker
School. We are proud of our teams
and will try hard to make the
efforts of all concerned useful and
rewarding.
With the basketball season at an
end, the boys and girls are eagerly
looking forward to baseball and
sOftball.
Don't forget the, assembly pro-
grams held each Thursday after
noon at 2:15 in the Activities Build
ing. Come and be entertained by
WOOdson was in charge of the pro-
gram. 1t was a song fest.
Next Thursday, March 18th, the
3rd Grade will present a short
operetta, "a Welcome To Spring. "
The entire grade will appear.
The MIA is sponsoring a Talent
Show on March 18th at 500 p. m.
The proceeds will be to help the
girls attend the state convention in
April at MiddletOwn
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Beth ShOlOm News

A regular meeting of the Beth
ShoIom Sisterhood was held on
Wednesday evening, March 3rd.
Mrs. Lillian Gellens presiding.
During the meeting special en-
phasls was placed on the role of the
slsterhood i'll the development of
the Jewish Community Center.
AS the term of the present ad-
ministratiOn is nearing it's end. the
Nominating Committee was direc-
ted to recommend candidates for
office. AT the next meeting of the
SisterhoOd first nominations will
be held. All members are urged to
attend this crucial meeting on
Wednesday evening, March 18th.
Upon adjournment of the meet
ing refreshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Capt. Jack Hoyt, Is
Promoted At Benning
continued from first page)

continued from first page)
signed to the officer candidate reg
imcnt.
Formerly commander of Head
quarters Company, First Officer
Candidate Regiment Capt. Hovt
came to Fort Benning after two
years in Korea. He served there
as a platoon leader, battalion in
telligence officer and regimental
assistant operations officer.
He is a graduate of The Infan-
try Schools advanced officers
course, and commanded a unit
that witnessed the firing of the
atomic cannon at Frenchmen's
Flat, New.
Capt. HOyt is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Hoyt of 4O5 South
East Front Street, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Warning Given
On Kite Flying
CONTINUED from first lagel

CONTINUED from rrst pagel
come entangled in such wires.
Reddy tells the children to eco
Fly Kite"-Eut to do it safely.
He offers the following rules for
safe kite flying:
l Keep kites away from electric
wires.
2. Use dry cotton string.
3, Never use metal on kites.
4. Never climb poles.
The Safety Council also appeals
to the motorists to watch out for
the youngsters who may not take
to the open field to fly his kite, but
attempts to send it skyward from
the street Or highway.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
100 Present For
Services At CaIUarv
Continued from first page)

day at 1900 a. m and 500 D. m
The Girl Scouts will celebrate
their 42nd Anniversary by attend
ing the eleven o'clock service. The
Rev Jason BlundOn of Ocean View
will bring the concluding message
of the week at $500 p. m. with
the musical support of the Ocean
View Methodist Church Young
Adult Choir under the direction
of Mrs. Ella Mezzick. The Bykota
Sunday School Glass will act as
hostcsses for the evening and a
reception will follow the service.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

The temperature OF birds is high
er than that of mammals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Huge State Bond
Issue Purchased
(contlnued from r1rgt pagel

NO7'It'IIuoU IIUIIi IIT5t pageJ
stallments of $4,000 on April 1
of the years 1855 to 1868, and 500
600 from 1864 to 1874.
90 $4,125,00O state highway
Improvement bonds of 1853. nav
able installments of $205,OOO on
April 1 of the years 1855 to 1860
and $210,000 from 1870 to 1874
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Read Gla2siaea Ads
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
AD GOES DOGGY

CHARLOTTE, N. c. (P)-This
want .ad appeared in the Charlotte
Observer Lady Axe Dachshund
would like to meet gentlemen .AKC
Dachshund. Object: Matrimony."