davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret Il. Bennett
Phone Milton 556S

The Sunday School hour is 200
p. m. on June 5. V. FL. Carey, su-
perintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
3 p. m. by the Rev. w. H. Revelle,
Sr., pastor.
Several people in the commun-
1ty attended the reception at Lin
coin on Friday evening, welcom-
ing Rev. and Mrs. Revelle back for
their seventh year.
The WSCS will meet in the so
cial room of the church on Tues
day evening, June Z, at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Minnie Benson will be the
hostess. Mrs. Marguerite Bennett
and Mrs. Roberta Davis are on the
committee.
The Friendship Glass met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams last
Friday evening
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Bennett were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Scheding and two daugh-
ters of River Edge, n. j., and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Volkmann and
four sons of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett were delighted
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

Shepard enjoys good health and is
an active member in church and
community affairs.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son Bobby were guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mum
cy, of Tuxedo Park, Wilmington,
on Saturday.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Henry
Bennett attended a WSCS Mother
and Daughter Banquet held at the
Rehoboth Methodist Church, with
her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and children of Newark were Sun
day visitors of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
BElliGERENT RATS

CAMPBELL, Ohio Up Coun-
Gilman Frank Reichard, after hear
ing complaints about rats at the
city dump, went down to the dump
himself. He reported to his feiiow
councilmen that a big rat attacked
him. forcing him to fee from some
distance before he finally was abie
to kill it with a stone. After Reich-
ards experience. the city started
scattering rat poison on the dump
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
sosToN.s FIRST COWBOYS

CHICAGO -tP- The cowboy
is thought of as a symbol Of the
West, but the American Meat In.
stitute says that the first cattle
drive was i'm the East.
1t took place along the Old Bay.
Path between Springfield and Bos-
ton, Mass. in 1855 under the di-
rection of John Pynchon, son of
William Pynchon, the first Ameri-
can meat packer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Nagging Backache
SIeepless Nights

Nagging backache, headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
ton, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwiseiy
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
:. with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output of the Is
miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out miserable. with restless, sleep
less nights. don't wait. try Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
joyed for over SO years. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Ad No. 1853
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. Derrickson
Phone Milford 4S69
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. William HI. ReyelIe, Sr. Past.

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. William H. Reyelle, Sr. Pastor
10:0O a. M, Morning Worship
11:00 a. M, Church School.
7:30 p. m, Evening Worship
The MYF services have been sus-
pended during the summer months
Children's Day services will be
held in our Church Sunday even
ing, June 18th at 7:30 p. m.
Mr. Paul Whites class is flower
committee for the Church for the
month of June.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet with Mrs. Marshall Benson
Monday evening, June 6th Ali
members are invited to attend.
The Sunbeam Glass will meet
with Mrs. Paul White Tuesday
evening, June Z. Text word. "Fa-
ther." A good attendance is de-
sired
The Loyal Workers class will
meet with Mrs. William Benson,
Wednesday evening, June 8th. Text
word Yours" All members are
invited TO attend.
Reception & Donation: Members
of three Methodist Churches on
Lincoln charge, Lincoln, Slaughter
Neck and Cedar Neck met in the
Lincoln Church, Friday evening,
May 9th at s p. M, to welcome
back our minister and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. William Revelle's fiftieth
~, <xf ba h0
dist Conference.
This was a surprise for Rev. and
Mrs. Revelle Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Johnson took them for ride and
when they returned escorted them
to the Church where they were
greeted by members who expressed
their happiness in having Rev. Rev
ellie make his golden year and
complete his years of service in
the ministry with them and to give
him their support for the coming
year. Among other churches served
by Rev Revelle are: RockHall,
Md. North East, Md, Sudlersville.
Nd, Trinity and Goodman in Will
mington and Lewes. They have
two children, Rev. William HI.
Revelle, Jr. of Chestertown, Md
and Mrs. Sara Revelle Frye, tea
cher of music in Wilmington, and
three grandchildren.
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and Mrs.
Henry Kuratle, Jr., were CO.
hostess on Thursday, evening at
the home of Mrs. Morgan, when
they gave stork shower for one of
their neighbors, Mrs. Richard
CULLEN The guests were, Mrs.
John W. Montague, Mrs. Marion
Montague of Clayton. Mrs. Will
liam Quillen of Bridgeville, Mrs.
David loren. Mrs. Francis Lung,
Mrs. Tom Sharp and Mrs. Ernest
Jefferson of Milford, Mrs. Russell
Brittingham, Mrs. Oryille Shockley,
Mrs. Jean Robert, Mrs. Matte
Greenly Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald,
Mrs Hazel Swain and Miss Joyce
Morgan of Lincoln
The Halfin family held reunion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Halfin and Mrs. Florence Halfin
in Dover, May %. Attending we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Halfin and
family of Chadds Ford, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Halfin and family OF
Cordiff. Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Halfin, Lebanon, Pa. Corp John
Halfin of Fort Dix, N. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Morgan and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Appel and chill
dren of Lincoln.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Roberts at
tended family reunion at the
home of her brother. John E. Cade
s in Townsend on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H s. Marker OF
Wilmington. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Andrews OF
Now Haven. Conn. Mr. and Mrs
Howard Cade of Madison, Conn.,,
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Good PAckaEinR

Good packaging is the secret OF
successful food freezing. Packaging
materials should do two things -
keep the air out and moisture in.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

soluble under conditions of fear,
|distrust and even hostility. where
every move is weighted in terms
|of whether it will help or weaken
a potential enemy. If those
conditions can be changed. then
much can be done. Under such
circumstances. / am confident
that at a later stage our foreign
ministers will be able to carry
|on from where we leave off to
find, either by themselves or
with others, solutions to our
problems.
No doubt there are among
our nations philosophical con-
victions which are in many re-
spects irreconcilable. Nothing
that we can say or do here will
change that fact. However, it is
not always necessary that people
should think alike and believe
alike before they can work to-
gether. The essential thing is
that none should attempt by
force or trickery to. make his
beliefs prevail and thus to i'm.
pose his system on the unwilling
The new approach we of this
conference should seek cannot
be found merely by talking in
terms Of distractions and gen.
eralities. 1t is necessary that we
talk frankly about the concrete
problems which create tension
Continued on Page AS, Col. /,
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Relief From Heat
Hinted Tomorrow

Washington's sizzling weather
continued today with no reliei
in sight before tomorrow night.
The Weather Bureau said
there may be a few degrees
drop in temperature then from
the effects of a cold front NOV
ing down from Hudson Bay.
There was slight chance OF
widely scattered afternoon OF
evening showers in the Wash
|ington area but the high tenn
|perature today was expected to
match yesterdays 95.
The low mark this morning
was II. and the forecaster pre-
dicted a low tonight about rs.
1t was generally hot over the
country. except for New Eng
land. the upper Great Lakes
and the Pacific Coast over the
week end.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
House Gets Bill Roisino
Social Security Benefits

views" to the committee report
on the bill.
I'VE recognize the undoubted
political attractiveness" of the
acknowledgements proposals
they said in acknowledging q
majority of them had voted fol-
the bill.
But they noted the present law
already calls for the combined
worker-employer social security
tax to rise from today's 4 pei
cent to 8 per cent by 1875, and
the new bill would raise this tc
8 per cent. They said that would
make the tax rate so high as tc
bar future new social security
benefits that might be needed
more than those in the bill.
The committee report, on the
other hand, reflected the Demo.
cratic contentious that previou.
congressional studies already
have demonstrated a need fol
the new benefits-and that the
new taxes would put the sociaI
security fund in a stronger posi-.
ton than before.
Not at issue was the bills pro.
viso to bring into the social
security system about 100000
professional workers. including
lawyers and dentists but not
doctors.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Chile RuiI Wreck
Kills at Leust 81

SAN BERNARDO, Chile, July
l8 P1. - Police com b e d the
'wreckage Of two smashed pas
senger coaches today, seeking
other victims of a train collision
here in which at least 80 persons
were reported killed.
Newsmen said last night they
had counted SO bodies in the
San Bernardo norgue. but Of
ficials said only 80 had been
found. Earlier reports had put
the toll as high as go dead. At
least 100 other persons were re-
ported injured.
The tragedy occurred in dense
fog when a passenger train from
Santiago plowed into the two
rear cars Of another crowded
passenger train stopped in San
Bernardo station to await track
repairs ahead.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Newsmen Jam Geneva,
Jump at Every Rumor

Since a good many of them have
their editors and publishers
breathing down their necks, they
leach feel moved to produce
something every day to justify
their presence here. And with as
many as Is reporters on hand for
a single newspaper this makes
for a certain amount of confu-
sion. A few days ago the Euro
pean edition of one American
daily appeared with four stories
on the front page, all offering
different interpretations of the
same development.
1t also makes for competition
from which a bit Of good
hearted skullduggery is not ex-
cluded.
Whats the name of this air.
port" asks the Washington bu-
reau chief of leading New York
daily while covering the Presi-
denCS arrival here.
"Cointrin," replies a competi-
tor at his elbow.
How do you spell that?" asks
the bureau chief with poised
pencil.
"Just like it sounds" snaps
the other "K-w-a-n-t-r-a-n."
Delegates Picked Of
Correspondents, singly or in
small conspiritorial bands, prowl
hotel corridors searching for
stray diplomats to buttonhole.
The terrace restaurant in front
lof the American delegation
headquarters, the Hotel du
Rhone, Is jammed with watch
full loungers from early morning
until long after midnight. A
lone delegate who sits down for
10 drink Immediately finds him.
self the center of a tight circle
of other drinkers. Outsiders are
See MOVES. Page AS
Evening star., 1955-07-18
BY the Associated Press

Little concerted opposition ap.
|peared today as House Demo.
Gratis slated for action their bill
for bigger social security benefit.
and new taxes to pay for them.
House leaders scheduled tn,
measure under tight procedure.
allowing no amendments, only
brief debate and requiring a two.
thirds majority for passage.
The bill, which would ado
5000 million to payments the frs
year, would lower from IS to 6:
the age at which women may gel
social security benefits and per.
NIT payments to disabled
workers under the system aftel
age so.
The social security tax on somt
55 million jobholders would &
up one percentage point. THAI
would mean a bigger payment oi
up to $2l a year each for worker
and employer.
Both the benefits and the ia,
increase would take effect mex
January under the House bill
But the Senate has shown M
signs Of passing 1t this year.
Seven Of the 10 House Way,
and Means Committee Repub.
licans hit the tax angle ovel
the week end in Supplementary
Evening star., 1955-07-18
House Unit Backs
ST Minimum Puy

The House Rules Committee
today cleared a bill to increase
the Federal minimum wage Level
from rs cents to 81 an hour.
This removed the last barrier
to House consideration of one
of the major measures which
congressional leaders hope to
have enacted before adjourn
ment. The House will take up
the bill probably tomorrow under
a rule allowing amendments only
on the rate and the proposed
effective date, March /, 1856.
Several House members have
served notice they will offer
amendments to raise the rate
even higher than 81. Some others
hope to make it 80 cents an
hour, as recommended by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The Senate
recently voted for a 81 rate.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
STAR AD SWINGS
GLIDER SALE

When Mrs. n. n. decided to sell
her porch glider she swung into
oetion by placing on od in the big
'Stor Classified. Result: She sold
the item the first doy her od op-
peared. In all she received SO coils
from Stor eoder-prospeets.
Year in and yeor out The Stor
produces the best yeor- round results
for classified advertisers. Thot's
why it publishes more classified ods
thon the other two Washington news
popen combined,
II you hove something to sell, big
Or little, tell Il to the people who
shop the columns Of stor Classified
every doy.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ssk
sor On ad-toksr.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
TwoDenlocrats
Back President
George and Clement.
lndorse His Speech
NV A EADv
BY J. A. OLEARY

Chairman George Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
today called President Eisen-
hower's opening statement at
Geneva q "well balanced ap-
|proach."
He added that he is more en-
couraged than ever that the
conference may take some steps
in the direction of "a more stable
world"
Senator George, Democrat of
Georgia, took a leading part sew
leral months ago in urging the
United States to take part in q
top-level meeting of world lead
Iers. Referring directly to the
Presidents six-point program,
the Senator said:
"He is a realist, and I think
he has demonstrated that in re-
cent weeks. At the same time he
is not a defeatist. He realizes
the world, including Russia, is
ready for some change in the
policies and programs of the last
10 years. since the end of World
War II.
II am more encouraged thar
I have ever been to believe il
is quite possible some steps will
be taken to permit the world te
move in a new direction to les.
sen tensions, and in the direc-
ttion of a more stable world.
THE approach is well bal
anced and the conference Is
getting of to a good first STEP
Senator Clements of Ken
lucky, acting Democratic leader
said:
IF all those things could be
accomplished and the nations
that agreed would be in good
faith, we would be well on the
way to world understanding.
HE (the President) has the
support and we'll wishes OF
everybody in this body on both
sides of the aisle"
Evening star., 1955-07-18
.$8.5 Million to Curb
Mine Floods SOUGHT
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower aske d
Congress today for $8.5 million
for a flood-control program in
the hard coal mines Of North
eastern Pennsylvania.
The State Pennsylvania al
ready has authorized an equal
amount for the program.
The supplemental appropria-
ton requests carries out an au-
thorization bill Mr.. Eisenhower
signed last Friday.
His message also asked $780,
900 for the Bureau Of Mines for
Conservation and development
of mineral resources.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

GENEVA, July 18.-The sum-
NIT conference has opened none
too soon. Subjecting the con-
centration of high powered
Journalistic talent assembled here
to another day without solid
news might well have been dis
astrous.
There probably never has been
anything like it. For a week now
each plane and train arriving in
Geneva has disgorged its quota
of newsmen. The total now
stands at 1,100 accredited cor
respondents. which works out to
something like 40 newsmen for
every responsible Big Four source
on hand. Up to now, with little
to talk about, these gentlemen
have been in a tough spot.
The American group is by far
the largest. This conference, it
seems, is everybody's special
beat. There are old pros stepped
in international lore who can
talk confidently of what hap
pened on the summit a quarter
century ago. There's the White
House gang, conspicuous in their
Washington summerweight suits,
who call the Presidents advisers
by their first names. State De-
partment and United Nations
correspondents: bureau chiefs
from Washington, London, Paris
and Moscow; taut, jittery press
association reporters: leisurely
magazine writer's; blank-eyed
editorialists; analysts, pundits
and itinerant brainpickers--all
are on hand.
Quite obviously, all these peo-
pie can't sit around enjoying the
beautiful Geneva weather and
waiting for something to happen.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Opposition Forms
New Korean Party

SEOUL, July 10 (R.--A pre-.
paratory committee for organic.
ing a new opposition party was
formed here yesterday.
The l67-member committee
included such major opposition
figures as former Prime Minister
Chang Myun, former National
Assembly Chairman p. H. Shi-
nicky and former Home Minister
Chough Pyung Ok.
Thirty-three are members Of
the 203-seat national assembly.
At present President Syngmar
Rhee's Liberal Party has a ma
jority Of l24 seats in the as.
sembly.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Russians 10 Call
World Meetil1u
On Economics
Send Informal Word
Of Development Plan
For Foreign Trade

GENEVA. July 18 (R.-Rus-
sia has passed the word to the
West she intends calling for a
world economic conference to
chart a multi billion dollar
trade and development program.
The Soviet move, which Pre-
Imier Bulganin Is expected to put
forward during his talks with
American, British and French
government chiefs here this
week, was reported to have
aroused lively Western interest.
British diplomats said the
Western allies themselves had
prepared plans for squirting East
West trade in nonstrategic goods
during the next few years.
Word Through Two Channels
Notice of Russia's intention
repeatedly was passed inform
ally to the United States and
Britain recently through two
channels:
Foreign Minister v. M. Molo-
tov disclosed some features of
.he Soviet plans to Bernard
Baruch wher he lunched with
him in New York after attend
ing last months United Nations
birthday celebrations.
The rulers of the Kremlin also
outlined their ideas to Indian
Prime Minister Nehru when he
was in Moscow last month. Mr..
Eehru passed the information to
Prime Minister Eden q week ago.
Details of Russia's project ap-
pear to be still obscure. The
British sources said they under
stand the Soviets have In mind
a 10-year plan to increase and
widen the free flow of trade, and
to Join with the West in the
economic development Of the
worlds backward areas.
Ask Havana Plan Revival
Western officials believe the
Russians had this project in
mind when they surprisingly pro-
posed the revival of the long
dead Havana charter. 1t was
to have set up an international
trade organization under U. N.
sponsorship. 1t long ago was
replaced by GATT-the General
Agreement on Trade and Tariffs.
Under the reported Soviet
plan. Red China woud be asked
to attend the world economic
conference which itself would
draw up the details of the de-
velopment program.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

We cannot expect mere, IN the
few hours of a few days, to solve
Jail the problems of all the world
that need to be solved. Indeed,
the four of us meeting here have
mo authority from others that
could justify us even in attempt
ling that. The roots of many
Iof these problems are buried
deep in war, conflicts and his
tory. They are made even more
difficult by the differences in
governmental ideologies and am
Ibitions. Manifestly it is out of
the question in the short time
available to the heads Of gov
Iernment meeting here to trace
out the causes and origins of
these problems and to devise
agreements that could with
complete fairness to all elimi-
nate them.
Nevertheless, we can, perhaps,
create a new spirit that will
make possible future solutions
tof problems which are within
Jour responsibilities. And equally
important we can try to take
here now at Geneva the first
steps on a new road to a just
and durable peace.
Problems Can Be Solved
The problems that concern us
are not inherently insoluble. OF
course, they are difficult, but
their solution is not beyond the
wisdom of man. They seem in
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Air Group to Move

FRANKFURT. Germany, July
18 P1.-The United States 60th
Troop Carrier Wing is scheduled
to be transferred from Frank
furt before the end of this year
to a new Air Force base at
Dreux, France, northwest of
Paris. The move involves four
squadrons Of C-119 Flying Box
cars, an air base group and
maintenance and hospital units,
Evening star., 1955-07-18
President Views Geneva
As First Step to Peace

GENEVA July 18 l-Following the tert of President
EisenhoDers opening speech to the Genera Big Four summit
pdrey:
We meet here for simple purpose We have to fine
basis for accommodation which will make life safer and hap
pier not only for the nations represent but for people else
where.
We here in to universal recognized b.
Premier Bugann in his speech of July l5 that the poca
LEADERS OF our great countries find path to peace.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Nine D. {. Bills
Clear for House
Raises for Teachers
And Police Included
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS

The House District COMMITTEES
today approved and sent to tn,
House floor for action next Mon,
day nine bills, including legisla.
ton to increase the salaries O.
teachers. policemen and firemen
One controversial bill, the fam.
| lily court measure, stirred up 81
much difference of opinion il
the committee that the commit.
| tee called a special meeting fol
10 am. Wednesday to act on it
The Senate-passed teacher!
salary bill, effective July l, wa.
voted by the full committee ir
the same form in which it hae
been amended by a subcommit.
tee. The bill eliminates the so.
called Class c group of teacher.
written in by the Senate but
gives all classes of educationa
employees, except the superin.
Itendent of schools, a raise of $10(
more than the Senate bill.
Police Raise Retroactive
An increase of 712 per cent
retroactive to March l, was pro-
vided in the House bill for fire.
men and police Of the Metropol.
titan. White House and Park
forces.
A similar bill, approved by the
Senate District Committee, was
slated to be sailed UP on the
Senate calendar today.
Also approved by the House
District Committee was a bill ef-
fective July authorizing pay tc
policemen and firemen for duty
performed on their days of when
they have to work an emergency
such as the current transit strihe.
A similar measure also was sched-
uled for action today by the
Senate.
The small loan and pawn.
brokers businesses would be en-.
couraged to re-establish them.
selves in Washington under 9
bill approved by the full House
District Committee with some
amendments.
Other Legislation
Other bills sent to the House
floor for action Monday include
measures to:
Relieve automobile dealers
from paying District taxes anc
fees on cars loaned to nonprof1t
schools.
Exempt Jewish War Veterans
property here from District rea,
estate taxes.
Repeal the law requiring
Potomac Electric Power Co. tt
file an annual report to Congress
Authorize public school cafe.
terra employees who were EN-.
ployed prior to establishment oi
the public school official schoo
service, to count their prior
service as eligible for civil serv.
ice retirement.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Perle Continues Tour

MANILA. July IS tP.-Mrs
Perle Mesta. Washington host
ess and former United States
Ambassador in Luxembourg, left
by Pan American World Airways
today for Saigon after a one
week visit here.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Rail Crush Hurts so

ATHENS, July IS P.-Sixty
persons were injured when two
trains crashed into each other
near Megara, SO miles from
Athens, last night. Fifty-five
of the casualties were army re-
cruits on leave.