davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

education is not distributed even
ly among the states. aud as one of
the fastest growirg population
areas in America, tie State of Del
aware must support its university
adequately during the coming
years if the university is to meet
its Institutional Obligations to the
residents Of the state.
while additional BSuldings, es-
pecially dormitories, are desper-
ately needed" Dr.. Perkins ex-
planned, I'VE must continLe to use
our funds efficiently to ensure that
instruction and research. our pri-
mary and inimitable Responsible
ties. will not be neglected. Brick
and mortar are necessary, but
buildings alone viii not maize a
university. Distinguished teaching
and investigation by competent
faculty are OF even higher imTor-
tance in achieving our educational
mission. This means paying good
salaries, providing a richly Stocked
library and well equipped labora-
tories as well as buildings 20 house
the educational activities and stu
dents.
It is expected that work on the
new buildings rsill begin late this
summer and that all os tne facili-
ties will be ready for use in 1858.
Other construction projects now in
progress at the University Of Del
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
$4,000 Awards Are
Offered Al Members

Awards for $4,000 All Club MEM
bers are offered in the first an
nouncement of 1876 National All
Award Programs by the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work, Chicago.
County, state and national win
ners in All Poultry, Garden, Dairy
and Entomology programs will be
honored for outstanding achieve
ment. Boys and girls are urged to
begin now to keep accurate rec
ords Of their accomplishments, since
the awards will be made on the
basis OF the reports submitted by
the All members.
In the National All Poultry A.
ward Program, new donor of
awards, the Sears-Roebuck Foun-
dationt is making available gold
filled medals for winners in each
county; an all-expense trip to the
National All Club Congress in Chi
cago for the state winner; and
$500 scholarships for six national
winners.
Four county winners in the Gar
den program will receive medals of
honor. The AlIis-Chalmer Mfg. Co.
Tractor group also provides ex-
pense-paid trips to the Club Con-
gress for state winners and eight
$500 scholarships for national win
ners.
Incentives offered in the National
All Dairy program by the Larro
Sure-Feed Division of General
Mills include four medals for win
ners in each county; and all-ex-
pense trip to the Club Congress for
the high-ranking member in the
state; and six $500 scholarships
for national winners.
For the fifth consecutive year,
the Hercules Powder Company is
the incentives in the En-
tomology program. They include
medals for four county winners, a
trip to the Club Congress for the
state winner, and $500 scholarship
for each of the six top-ranking
Alters ia the nation.
Complete information on the a.
ward programs is available at
county Extension Offices or from the
State All leader.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

World War II. this firm has built
dornitories containing over 6,700
beds in many states serving. among
many other institutions. the Uni
yersity Of Connecticut, the Univer-
sity Of Vermont. the University of
Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkins
University. They have established
an unusual reputation kor low
cost, substantial and rapidly con-
structed a3Tnit0ries. The econom-
les they accomplished III recent
construction programs at the Uni
versity of Connecticut attracted
wide attention Estimates indicate
that significant savings per room
will be achieved at the University
of Delaware.
The new east campus will be in
tersected by a mall which will join
the main campus at a point rough
ly between Robinson Hall and the
Memorial Library. The Student
Center will be located approx
mately opposite Smyth Hall and
l1AC bWO new uCi1AAlO11Cos Tie Ia -
of a group contemplated for the
new area, viii be erected near the
Biochemical Laboratory and facing
the Student Center. Each new DOR
mitory on the east campus will
house 162 students.
''In Delaware more than almost
any other state, it is imperative
that we add substantially to our
physical plant to meet the major
enrolment increases which already
have begun and which will con-
tinue at least until 1970." DIR. Per-
kins declared.
according to DR.. Perkins, sta
tistics show that enrollments in
institutions of higher learning in
the United States increased ap-
proximately 1900 between 1880
and 1850 During this same period,
Delaware experienced a 1929 in
crease in its enrollments, second
only to Florida among the forty
eight states. Clearly, the burden of
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Huge Building Program
Is Launched At
University
(Continued from page 0ne)


men will adj0in the H. Fletcher
Brown Residence Hall on the
north campus between Main Street
and Delaware Avenue. A new resi-
dence for women will be construct
ed on the south campus adjoining
Sussex Hall. replacing the three
small World War / temporary
dormitories known as Topsy, Tur-
vey and Boletus.
To finance the construction of
the four dormitories, the univer-
sity will make use of a 1856 state
appropriation of $1,500,000 com
bined with $1,354,0CO from the sale
of university issued revenue bonds.
The dining hall-student center viii
be paid for by S738,000 from uni
versity endowment funds and an
additional S500,O00 from the sale
of revenue bonds. OF the total
funds for this construction the
State of Delaware is providing ap-
proximately thirty-five per cent.
The dining hall-student center
is being designed by Trautwein
and Howard of Philadelphia who
have served as the architects for
many other University of Delaware
buildings and who recently COM
pleted a much admired student
center at the University of COlora-
do. The center has been designed
to provide very minimum facilities
comparable to those at most other
universities. Other features usual
ly found in such buildings are
planned as funds become available.
The first unit of the building will
include a bookstore, a games area
for billiards and table tennis, a
student lounge, a music listening
room, q reading room, offices for
all .sdUdent publications and the
Student Government Association,
a Graft shop. a snack bar, meeting
rooms, small faculty dining
room, and cafeteria with the
necessary food preparation and
storage areas to accommodate ap-
proximately 100 persons per meal.
The cafeteria is so designed that
it can be used for banquets. small
dances, receptions, teas and other
social affairs for which it might
be desired.
Ali of the new dormitories have
been designed by McKim, Mead and
White OF New York, one of the
oldest architectural organizations
in America Since the close of
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
PuslinobiEe Derby To
BE Run In Sept.
Continued from argt page)


make it an event of communi-
ty cooperation, suggests Charles
Dukes of Wilmington, who is gen
eral chairman of the police asso-
citation derby committee.
Community groups or persons in
terested in pressing a local effort
TO have their cities or towns repre-
sented in the annual affair should
write for further information to the
Delaware Association OF Police,
Box 1912, Wilmington, Delaware.
Boys may also write for apeiica-
ton blanks, derby rules, and in
structions for building their rae
ing cars.
In turn the derby committee viii
arrange to attend meetings in any
community in Delaware, explain
the program, and augment their
comments with a movie of past
derby events.
Some Delaware towns, including
Georgetown and Selbyville, have
been represented in recent derby
events; and indications are that
there will be entrants from both
in the 1856 race.
The committee is aiming toward
a goal of boy from every section
of the state racing in this year S
classic. "The goal can be reached
only with the cooperation of all
communities, Mr.. Dukes said
He added the suggestion that
every city or town, either through
the leadership of it's own local gov
ernment heads or civic groups.
form its own derby committee
These leeai committees are assur-
ed the cooperation of the general
committee on any or all phases of
the project. Every boy in Del
aware deserves the opportunity to
participate in this event of healthy
competition" the general chairman
stated, "but we can broaden the
scope, only with s,tne nef2 of local
communities.
Boys Clubs, Scout Troops, or
other youth organizations in the
various cities or towns can get
things started for themselves by
starting a s'civic pride" campaign
of their own, derby officials pointed
out.
The building of one or more der
by cars, in accordance with the
construction rules, can be a club
or group project. The cars must be
boy-built but limited adult help is
permitted in certain phases of con-
struction. All of this is explained
in the derby rules. "A separate
community event might determine
the boy or boys selected to race
the car or cars in the derby. and
the entire program can be tied to-
gether so that it becomes a sum
mer-long project, pointing up COM
munity cooperation and pride" Mr.
Dukes concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Senator Frear
Predicts Intense Debate
On Br;cker Amendment

United States Senator J. Allen
F'rear predicts another very in
tense debate on the Bricker Amend
ment when it is brought before the
Senate.
In his weekly statement Senator
Frear pointed out that the contro-
versial legislation is expected to
be taken up some time next month.
It's according to those
who favor it's to insure the su-
premacy OF the Constitution over
international treaties or executive
agreements. Opponents of the mea-
sure charge II will tie the hands Of
the President in conducting for
eigl policy.
Senator Frear reviewed the ear
lier history of the amendment not
ing that the resolution was defeated
by only one vote during the S3rd
Congress. 1t actually received sixty
votes for passage and only 81
against However, Constitutional
amendments require approval by
a two-thirds majority.
Mr.. Frear said that opinion both
for and against the measure has
been expressed to him by persons
in all walks Of life including Con-
stitutional lawyers. educators, stu
dents and many others. Mr.. Frear
made no announcement of his at
titude toward the current version of
the Bricker Amendment which re-
portedly has been modified. When
the original amendment was first
offered in the S3rd Congress, Mr..
Frear was among the Sc of his
colleagues who co-sponsored it.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
MARS STUDY PLANNED

DELAWARE, Ohio - (P) II A
long, hard. critical look at the
atmosphere of Mars is planned
next summer at Perkins Observa-
tory here when the planet is clos
est TO earth-35 million miles
away.
The joint study IS by scientists
of Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan
Universities who seek to identify
gases in the planets atmosphere.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
BULLD0zING FIREMAN

LOvINGTON.NN. NJ. {F9 -
Tommy Ford spotted a carport and
utility room afire at the Buddy
Fort farm u miles north of here.
He rammad his bulldozer cross
country to the fire. tied on 10 the
blazing structure. jerked it away
and saved the home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Qood Grosrnlng

This years Paris fashions again
emphasize that good grooming be-
gins with properly-fitted foundation
garments. Paris styles favored Tor
translation into American ready.
to-wear women's suits are firrnly
fitted, arched at the hips and form,
defining at the bodice.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
STATUE COMPLETE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Up
The 14-foot. 11-ton Liberty stat
ue which will be placed on the
Victory Monument at Yorktown is
complete after six years of work
by Sculptor Cskar ]. ". Hasen.
It viii replace a statue which was
decapitated by lightning in 1912,
but first government officials must
decide whether the shaft, erected
in the 1905, II strong enough to
bear the statues weight.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
CAUTIOUS THIEF

BUTTE, Mont. up A g
year-old boy, arrested on suspicion
of burglary. told officers he never
stole a bill larger than $5 for fear
that if he tried to change it he'd
be asked where he got it. The boy
and his companion, aged 12, con-
fessed to at least so burglarles and
petty thefts in the Butte area.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

aware include a new women's dor
mitery. as yet unnamed, between
New Castle and Sussex Halls and
Laurel Hall. the student health
center, located On the south cam
pus between Warner Hall and the
Women's Gymnasium
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

TESTING William Mitchell aeonomist at the Uni
method soil
sample be used basis for recommending lime and fertilizer
tube probe which
Of soil although samples can be taken with shovel "a little more
identified with the landowners address
pertinent
a panel which will discuss
problems Thurs
Robert Stevens
will
that help provided with lawn weed
plant variety. insect. disease and other problems
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30

MICS religious television hour,
frontiers of Faith" on Sunday,
December 2, 1856 from 10000
P. NJ, EST.
"Old Man Stone" is dramati-
zation of events in the life of a
Detroit druggist, Louis Stone,
who was one of the pioneers in
the fight against juvenile delin-
quency. Rabbi Bernard Mandel-
baum of the Seminary, is Program
Editor. Doris Ann will produce
the telecast for NBC and Milton
E. Krents is the Seminary Pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30
PEANUT CEIEWERS BARRED
FROM AFULA MOVIES

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Movie
goers who must accompany the
screen action with jaw move
ments are going to have tough
time of it in Afula. The town
council has just adopted an ordi-
nance which will deprive peanut
crackers and sunflower seed
chewers, as we'll as smokers, of
the right to indulge their weak
ness at movies, concerts and other
public entertainments. The ordi-
nance specifically bars disposal of
waste, including peanut shells and
Sunflower seed husks in places of
public assembly.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30
ASHEVILLE, N c.
Tn the Land of the Sky"

)ducer. Martin Hoade will direct.
On December 9, the Seminary
will present Thirty Six" a folk
tale of Central Europe; on Decem-
ber 16, '"The Music Student a
play about an opera singer who
serves as cantor in a small syna-
gogue, and on December %, '"The
Human Element" a delightful
story about Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30
Jewish Broadcast Set for Sunday

"Old Man Stone,' written for
television by Norman Rosten, will
be presented by The Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Prendereust Hits
Lunkford Use Of
|'FuIse' Literature

william D. Prendergast, Re-
publican candidate for Congress
in Maryland's 5th District. last
might accused his Democratic OPP
Iponent. Representative Landlord.
of conducting "a campaign Of
deception"
Mr.. Prendergast based his al
legation on a Landlord campaign
brochure. which he said con-
tanned a reproduced newspaper
clipping Of an article headlined
I"PTA Lauds Landlord"
This article was written by
Landlords paid public relations
man." the Republican declared.
THE president Of the State PTA
has said that it is false and has
told Mr.. Landlord not to use it.
II asked my opponent to stop
this campaign Of deception and
admit that this article was false. ("
Mr.. Prendergast. speaking with
Senator Butler at q meeting In
Cheverly put on by the Prince
Georges County Federation Of
Republican Women. Endorsed the
administrations Federal aid-to-
Education bill which he said the
Democrats defeated in the last
Congress. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Best Way to xii Roaches and Ants

Cockroaches and ants are the most
difficult household pests to control.
Now you can kill these pests with
Johnston's Super No-Roach.
No.Roach is q white viscous sub
stance which you apply with 4 brush.
Within minutes it dries to form !
IcoIorless, odorless contact insect.
eide. that stays effective for months.
CocIvoaches
Apply No-Roach to cupboard walls,
baseboards. near sink and cabinets,
on pipes. and wherever you see
cockroaches.
Ans
Brush No-Roach around table leg,
and counter tops, across window sills
and door sills, and across ant trails,
Ants will NOT cross the coating. Pour
few drops into ant hills.
No-Rosch is also effective asainsi
resistant reaches, spiders. silvsr6sh,
W5L-tiousewores. Il
-. also Chevy Chose,
| Nozoa
! vp.s. e.ur,.4 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

He had trouble. too. with the
younger set.
Three teen-age girls In Lang
ley Park insisted upon telling
him why they wouldn't vote fol-
him even II they could vote.
Were for Stevenson. because
we want Kefauver to be Vice
President" one girl said.
The Senator mentioned thai
he is q friend Of President Fl.
senhower.
Another Of the young women
with youthful candor. suggested
that he tell Mr.. Eisenhower
He shouldn't run for President
again because he probably won't
live out his term.
His smile straining. the Sena-
tor retreated into the nearest
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Air Controllers
TO Get Pay Ruise

The Civil Service Commission
has authorized pay raises for
traffic controllers at high density
air route traffic control centers,
airport traffic control towers and
communication stations. includ-
ing those at Washington Ma
|tional Airport.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration announced the
agreement yesterday. About loo
employees here are involved.
The raises are expected to take
effect early in December.
Under the new pay schedules,
controllers in high density CEN
ters will be classified as follows:
chiefs. Grade Is ($8.99O a year,
watch supervisors, Grade IL
($7.570); controllers. Grade II
($6, $500: associate controllers,
Grade 10 ($5.915); and assistant
controllers, Grade 8 ($4.970).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

.NEL--P honccrophs, Isl Floor. North Building
j. elso Chevy Choss ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Master Plan Authorized
For Upper Montgomery

The Montgomery County Coun-
ell today authorized the hiring
of Hugh o. Pomeroy, nationally
known planning and coming con-
sultant. to prepare a master
plan for the Gaithersburg- Ger
mantown area.
The council approved the rec
ommendation made by County
Manager M. L. Reese to retain
Mr.. Pomeroy and an associate
for $4,000.
The master plan preparation
will take four months. Mr.. Reese
said.
1t will cover about so square
miles Of the upper county. where
development is being touched OF
by plans of Government install
lations to relocate in the county.
The Atomic Energy Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
2 Areu Men Get
Democratic Posts

TWO Washington area mer
have been named to the Execu.
tive Committee Of the YOUNG
Democratic Clubs Of virginia.
French A. Trammell. Of the
Fairfax County Young Demo-
Gratis Is one Of five State vice
president and viii represent his
county. Arlington County and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Woman Killed
|AsStreeicdr,
Auto Collide

A woman was killed and three
other persons injured In q COLI
sion between an automobile and
a streetcar yesterday at the
Woodbury. road crossing. River
dale.
Prince Georges County police
said Mrs. LaRue Priscilla Tome,
AZ. Of 1915 Fifty-sixth avenue,
Berwyn Heights. Nd. died in the
emergency room at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital. Riverdale,
shortly after the accident at
4:35 pm.
The injured included her hus-
band, Russell L. Tome. "a, and
another passenger in their car,
Mrs. Katherine Brinsfield, 81, Of
4709 Branchville road. College
Park.
Both are in fair condition to-
day at the same hospital. Mrs.
Brinsfield suffered a skull frac-
ture and head cuts. Mr.. Tome,
who was driving the car, received
head cuts and a possible concus-
sion.
A passenger on the streetcar,
Martha Lindsey. Sc, colored, Of
1857 Kramer street NE, was
treated at the hospital for minor
injuries and then released.
Police Pvt. Charles Blount
said Mrs. Tome was sitting in the
front seat Of the auto between
her husband, a carpenter, and
Mrs. Brinsfleld when it was
struck broadside by the District
bound streetcar. The auto was
headed west on Woodbury. road.
A technical charge of man
slaughter was flled against the
streetcar operator, Harlan Sim
mons, %. Of 382 Thirty seventh
place Sc, police reported. A
hearing is scheduled in Hyatts-
vile Police Court October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

sion already has underway con.
struction of a $40 million new
headquarters near Germantown
The National Bureau Of Stand
ards also will relocate in the
Gaithersburg area. Both now
are located in Washington.
The proposed study by Mr.
Pomeroy will include q survey Of
existing conditions, q forecast Of
development trends, q plan fol
future development and the nee
essaIy regulations to guide them
Mr.. Pomeroy Is director OF
planning for Westchester County
in New York.
He has had long experience in
county and city planning In Cal
ifornia and formerly served as
executive director of the Ma
tional Association of Housing
Officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

waterbusl bed bugs and other
crawling insects.
Common senss Wey
Remember when you ust JOhnsion's
Super No-Roash ron don't have 70
move dishes, pots and pans. Simply
apply No-Roseh just where you want
IL, the invisible costing stays eiiee.
tive for months.
Guard against crawling insects this
common sense No-Roaeh way, 8
Ionnees, sOe; pint, l.6o; quart. 2.9s.
/ Floor. North Building
I Corners and Aiexondri0
.aao
Issls,y %. sTss'sis.sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

1.-THE cities Of Alexandra. Falls
Church and Richmond on the
Executive COMMITTEES.
George A. Faith. president Of
the Alexandra Young Democrats,
Is 10th District chairman and It's
member on the Executive COM
mittee.
w. drifnth Purcell. member Of
the House Of Delegates from
Richmond. was elected president
during the meeting Saturday at
Hampton, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
MARYLAND GINA NEWS
Butler Defends His Role
In Defeoto Of Tydings
BY GENE GOODWIN

Senator Butler Of Maryland moving his reelection campaign
to the washington suburbs last night defended his role the
1850 campaign in which he defeated former Demo-
cratic Senator Willard E. Tydings.
Taking cognzance Of Democratic attacks that
paign which drew Of Senate subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Hits
5 Vote

George P. Mahoney today at-
tackled Senator Buffers vote for
the natural gas bill, calling it .
vote against the people Of Mary
land.
The Democratic candidate said
recent disclosure that seven oil
companies contributed $4,000
to influence congressional pas
sage Of the gas bill were ample
evidence that the companies in
volved were expecting big profits
If this measure were enacted into
law"
Mr.. Mahoney urged Maryland
voters to remember that SEN
ator Butler voted for the natu-
Iral gas bill and warned that II
the Republican candidate is re-
elected che will undoubtedly
have another opportunity to vote
for such q BILL"
Bill Suffered Veto
The natural gas bill passed,
but was vetoed by President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Mahoney said 1t was ru-
|mored in Washington that "cer-
tain Republicans are seeking
financial support Of the oil and
gas people for the fall campaign.
I'VE know. Of course, that
John Marshall Butler was elected
to his present term with the
active and financial support of
the oil and gas magnates," said
Mr.. Mahoney. There is every
reason to believe that the same
people are interested in keeping
him in the Senate seat-So he
can vote their way again"
Hits Butler on Business Tar
Mr.. Mahoney also came back
at Senator Butler on the small
business tax relief issue. Mr..
Mahoney said his proposal for
some tax relief in the form Of a
graduated income tax had been
condemned by Senator Butler as
one advocated only by ''left
wingers and socialists"
According to Mr.. Mahoney,
however. similar legislation was
proposed at the last session Of
Congress-and Republican Sem
ator j. Glenn Beall Of Maryland
was q co-sponsor Of the meas
|ures.