davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Student Government Association,
Alpha Phi Omega, Omicron Delta
Kappa, Tassel and the Delaware
Student Teachers Association will
assist in the conference.
Proceedings will begin with
registration in Mitchell Hall at
$50 a. m. The opening session, at
which Dean of Students John e.
Hocutt will preside, viii be held
from 9 to $3.50 a. m, in Mitchell
Hall. During that period, the par
ents will be welcomed by Alfred J.
Walters, Jr., president of the stu
dent government. and will be ad-
dressed by DR.. John A. Perkins,
president of the university.
The remainder of the mornings S
program will be composed of diff
ferent discussion groups, while in
(conunueu on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

further treatment by other units.
Until other processing units are
completed, the crude units output
will be held in storage for further
processing, except for a limited
quantity of marketable fuel oil.
The 10 other major processing
units in the refinery, the largest
ever to be built at one time, will
be placed ION stream" as each is
completed late this year and early
in 1857.
A complex maze of pipes, pumps,
and towers-the crude unit in
cludes IL steel columns, one 80
feet in height, 25 pressure vessels.
80 heat exchangers. two large fred
heaters, and a 350-foOt stack. It's
function is to charge some 81 mill
lion gallons of crude oil daily
CONTINUED on page nyel
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Frederica Church To
Observe Anniversary
Trinity Methodist PlannSag Tooth
Observance, On November 9TH

The Frederica Trinity Methodist
Church is celebrating its Tooth An
adversary on Sunday, November 4.
1856. There will be special services
both morning and afternoon.
The morning service will be held
at the regular church hour of IL
2. m. The speaker will be Chap
lain Charles l. Carpenter, Major
General, U.S.A.F. The mdsic for
the morning service wiz be a solo
by Miss Elizabeth J2ne Gerow of
Frederick, and selections by the
choir.
The afternoon service will be
held at 2.30 p. m. The speaker will
be the Reverend Roy l.. Tawes,
pastor of the Peninsula Methodist
Church, Wilmington, Delaware.
There will be solos by Miss Helen
Joyce Poore of Frederick, and Mr..
Robert Rudolph of Milford, Del
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services on this MEM
orable date.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
u. s. Air Force Sets
Up New Program
Young Men Who Are High School
Graduates Offered Fine Deal

Graduates Offered Fine Deal
Young men who are high school
graduates or are in their senior
year of high school may now avoid
being drafted for the customary
two years of active duty, according
to a plan just recently announced
by the United States Air Force.
Some of the important details of
the plan are explained in a press
release from the 2227th Air Reserve
Flying Center at New Castle County
Air Base, where the Delaware VAL
ley Wing-the Air Reserve Wing
of this area-trains each month.
BY this plan the high school
senior or high school graduate who
is between seventeen and eighteen
and a half years Of age may enlist
for six months of active duty. For
many past months the Air Force
has not had occasion to call upon
draftees for its personnel require
CONTINUED on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Operations Are Beginning
At Huge IidetUater Plant

oil dstia
Tidewaer Oil
officials
refining
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
american Legion Launches
Big 1857 Membership DriUe

the Annual American Legion 1867 mem
American Legion Week. October
the annual observance of Veter
Membership Without and
locally natOnaly
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Parents Day At University
Is Slated For November 10

of will
be
Parents Day will be
program
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-28

A daughter, Carin Ellen, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sieff of 1888
E. Heatherbrae, Aug. 81. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Krevitsky
of 1882 E. Roma.
A daughter, Beth Ellen, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jerome Lewkowitz
of 5641 N. 10th DR.. Aug. 19. Grand
parents are Mrs. Herman Lewkow-
itz of the Park Central Terrace
Apis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Korr1ck
of 6810 N. Central.
A SON, David Alan, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel A. Charms OF
1921 N. 18th Ave. Sept. 4. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Charnofsky of 2310 w. Adams.
A daughter, Wendy Ann, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j. Stoneman
of Tucson Aug. IL. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Stone
man of 1918 w. Sells DR.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Weiss of 2314 E.
EARL DR..
A daughter, Livia Sue, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spitz of 1923
N. seth Pl. Sept. 5.
A DAUGHTER, Norma Phyllis,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Good
man of 924 w. Turney Sept. 10.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Seaman of 1905 N. 18th
Ave
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-28

The Rite-Way Co., a wall wash
ing business, has been started by
Meyer Diamond Of 312 w. Lyn-
wood. The new company washes
interior walls by machine.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Ehrlich and
family of 5635 N. 18th Ave. have
moved to Cambridge, Mass, for
the next year. DR.. Ehrlich will be
a student of DR.. Dudley White,
President Eisenhower heart Spec
ialiSt.
Levi Eshkol, Israe's finance min
lister; Israeli Ambassador Abba
Eban, and Jerusalem Mayor Ger
shon Agron addressed the Mobiliz-
alton Conference for Israel at
Washington last weekend. The
meeting launched the fall phase of
the nationwide Israel Bond cam
paign.
THE UNITED Jewish Appeal has
formed an Overseas Study Mission
of 80 communal and philanthropic
leaders which will leave in mid
October for a three-week fact
finding visit to refugee centers in
Europe and Israel. The study is in
preparation for the 1857 UJA cam
paign.
Sen. Estes Kefauver will address
the annual Zionist Organization of
America convention which will
open at Washington, DC, next
Thursday. The Democratic vice
presidential nominee will discuss
American policy toward Israel and
the Middle East.
The United Jewish Appeal re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-28
Bits of News

ported $44,OOO,OOO in cash has been
realized in it's 1856 campaign and
announced it is seeking $4,000, 600
cash by Nov. 80.
DR.. Leo Biglaiser, Phoenix op-
tometrist attended a seminar on
contact lenses at Los Angeles Sept.
16.
ATTENDING A recent Hadassah
Southern Pacific Coast regional
meeting in Los Angeles were Mrs.
William Griff, Phoenix chapter
president, and Mrs. Sidney Pickel-
ner, fund raising co-ordinator who
was presented with a plaque In
recognition of her two-year service
as regional president. The wom-
ems Zionist organization announc-
ed the opening Of a new West
Coast branch office in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Harold Horowitz represent
ed the Phoenix Chapter at a Had
assah education institute at Camp
Ramah, Ojai, Calf.
Author of a series of articles on
the public school system for the
Arizona Republic was Jose n
Stocker, former editor of the Phoe-
nix Jewish News and currently a
free-lance magazine article writer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-28

Davidsons End Travels
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Davidson of
822 N. Central have returned to
Phoenix after an extended trip to
Florida, Nassau, and Cuba.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-28
Goings-On At
The Center

The Jewish Community Center
will open it's fall and winter ac-
tivity season Sunday. Registration
already has begun.
Events for the to IA age group
generally will be on Sunday after
Moons, featuring dancing instruc-
ton, including tap, ballet, aero
batic, East Indian, and social dane
ing; arts and crafts; athletics, and
clubs.
Teenage and adult classes.
mainly evenings include arts and
crafts, painting and sketching,
dramatics, photography, slimnast-
les, sewing, social dancing, bridge,
Center-HadasSah chorus, music ap-
probation group, Center Adults,
and Golden Age Club. Dates of a
Jewish forum series will be an
later.
The Golden Age Club will hold
a social and card party following
its pm. meeting Wednesday i. .
Don Doyle will conduct dramatic
for children and adults
Monday and will instruct
workshops for children
and adults beginning Monday and
will instruct the Center Drama
Club The Center swimming
pool will be open from l to 6 pm.
Sundays as long as participation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-28

United States Savings Bonds are
indestructible. Whether lost, Sto-
len, or mutilated, they are replaced
free of charge by the Treasury.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-28
Obituaries

Mrs. Hannah Freilich, Of 1889 w.
Flower Circle S., died Sept. Is at q
local hospital. Funeral services
were held at Grimshaw Mortuary
Sept. II with Rabbi Albert Plotlin
and Cantor Maurice Chester officia-
ting. Burial was in Beth Israel
Cemetery.
Mrs. Freilich was a member of
the Council of Jewish Women,
Brandeis Women's Organization,
City of Hope, and the Beth Israel
Sisterhood.
She is survived by her husband,
Albert; a son, Sanford; a daughter,
Yolanda, and her father, Albert
Hill, all of 1889 w. Flower Circle.
Also surviving are her mother,
Mrs. Ida Hill, and brother, Lewis
Hill, both of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Rebecca Hernstadt of New
York City died June 8. She was a
sister of Sam Harris of 816 w.
Mitchell DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-28
Hoffman BoWIers
Grab League Leod

Hoffman Plastering, sweeping
both it's matches, has raced to an
80 record in the first two weeks
of B'nai Birth Bowling League
play at Comeback Lanes, taking a
one-point lead over runner-up Ma
tional Metals.
Les Galst racked up the high
series of 514 and high game OF 2O8
in opening week action. Second
week leaders were Marshall Bosh-
es with a $40 series and Len Haas
with 223 high game.
nrl.1 o+oxoI;rancs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-28
Hello, World

A son, Robert Steven, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mautner of 224
w. San Juan April "a.
A son, Jonathan Phillip, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Golden of 2OO1
w. Luke Sept. z. The baby was
born the day after Mr.. and Mrs.
Golden returned from Europe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-28
Ci+y Of Hope Meeting

Upcoming parties and special
events were to be discussed at the
first fall meeting of Phoenix Wo-
mems Chapter 245 Of City Of Hope
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-28

Some 100000 naturalized citizens
will be able to vote for the Presi-
dent for the first time in the NO
vember election If registered.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

ness leaders said they would
join the union in protesting a
proposed law to halt weekend
truck traffic.
Mr. Hoffa had declared a as
hour trucking holiday was "the
only way" to show the Legisla-
ture the proposed law would
not work."
Teamsters mad said they
would halt all truck traffic be-
tween Michigan cities except for
perishable and food shipments
in a 36-hour protest. The action
would have affected between
1000 and 5000 trucks.
Mr.. Hoffa told today's con-
ference the union reserved the
right" to call the demonstration
ir the future. Those attending
the meeting pointed out that the
Legislature last year turned
down a similar bill to ban week.
end and holiday truck travel on
grounds it would only aggravate
traffic conditions.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Jewish organizations issued a
statement today calling for re-
vision Of the Senate's rules on
limiting debate.
The statement, released by
the National Community Rela-
tionS Advisory Council, urged
specifically that the Senate
adopt new rules Of procedure
on opening day.
New Members Cited
The Jewish organizations
affiliated with the NCRAC said
that almost half of the members
of the new Senate were not
members when a similar move
was made four years ago.
Are these Senators to be de-
MED the opportunity to vote
upon the rules of the body to
which they have been elected,
and in which they are expected
to legislate in accordance with
the mandates they received fiom
the voters of their States in the
last election?" the statement
asked.
Affiliated with the organiza-
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Senator Smith said the present
rule requiring 64 votes to curb
debate would prevent action on
President Eisenhower's civil
rights program in the new Con-
gress. He said it might also pre-
vent action on other matters, in
cluding national emergencies.
Not for Mere Majority Vote
Although Senator Smith favors
some change, he is not willing
to go as far as some of the
liberal Democrats, who favor a
mere majority to cut off debate.
The New Jersey Senator said he
would support a rule allowing
two-thirds of those present and
voting to limit debate. This
could be substantially fewer
than Ga.
Most observers expect the
liberals to make a better showing
than four years ago, but not
to succeed.
Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington. announced today
he also will support the rules
change on opening day, as he
did four years ago.
Meanwhile, a number of
Evening star., 1956-12-28

One Of q Series
Omaha, he entered the race for
Congress after former Repre-
sentative Jackson B. Chase de-
cided not to seek reelection.
In the November election, Mr..
Cunningham defeated. the Dem
ocratic candidate, Joseph v.
Benesch Of Omaha.
In Insurance Business
Born in Omaha on September
10. 1912. the new Congressman
received his education there at
South High School, and Univer-
sity of Omaha, from which he
was graduated in 1885 with a
bachelor of arts degree.
Engaged in the insurance busi-
ness. he took active interest in
community and Governmental
affairs on the local, State and
national levels.
He served as a member of the
Omaha Board of Education, as
president and as executive Sec
retary of the Omaha Junior
Chamber of Commerce. manager
of the Convention Bureau of
the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce. member of the Omaha
City Council and city mayor
from ls4S to 1854.
In politics. he was delegate
from his congressional district
to the Republican national con-
ventions in 1948 and 1852,
Omaha chairman of Republican
Founders Day, and a member of
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
the size Of combat divisions in
Europe became current last week
shortly after a meeting Of the
foreign and defense ministers in
Paris.
Pleas for troop contributions
to the Western European defense
have been pegged in the past
to the fact that United States
combat forces would be retained
on their present levels.
A special combat development
and research center at Fort Ord,
Calf, has been taking the
bugs" out of the new basic COM
bat unit around which the
streamlined divisions will be
created.
Number Not Disclosed
Field tests have shown that
the unit best suited for modern
warfare is larger than the old
battalion and smaller than the
regiment" Just how many men
1t will have was not disclosed.
A whole new group Of weapons
is contemplated for the new di-
visions. How fast these weapons
flow down to the units. the Army
says. depends on availability of
funds.
The Army has announced q
new 1852 nm. machine gun,
which it describes as "a light
weight, general purpose gun de-
veloped to replace all three of
the present 80 caliber machine
guns. 1t can be fired from
shoulder, hip. bipod or an alu-
minum tripod mount" The 1852
bullet is just a fraction smaller
than 80 caliber.
There is a new rife on which
tests have been completed which
fires the NATO ammunition and
embodies certain improvements.
The infantry will have a new
guided missile known as the
dart" transported by light
truck and described as "a simple
but effective anti-tank missile
-. with a high probability that
a single hit would destroy a
heavily-armored tank"
Improved artillery. mortars,
submachine guns and the addi-
ton Of Honest John and other
type missiles will. the Army be-
heves. make the smaller division
much harder hitting.
Helicopters, both for trans
porting personnel and supplies,
will play a major role.
And. Army planners say. the
fighting man will move in ar
: mored vehicles.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

the Douglas County Republican
Finance Committee.
For Balanced Budget
Mr.. Cunningham was honored
as the outstanding young man
Iof both Omaha and the State
of Nebraska in 1945.
During his campaign, the
legislator presented a four-point
program. He stood for a con-
stitutional amendment to make
a balanced budget mandatory,
reduction in foreign aid, legis-
lative enactment of the Bricker
Amendment, and a farm pro-
gram which would include all
risk crop insurance to protect
the farmer against drouth and
other disasters beyond his con-
troll"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
have six children, Glenn, jr., IA;
Judy. IL; Mary, 8; Jimmy, 6;
David. 2, and-Ann Melissa, 3
months.
Tomorrow: Representative Dennison Of
Evening star., 1956-12-28

ton are the American Jewish
Congress. Jewish Labor Com
mittee. Jewish War Veterans,
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations. Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of Amer
ica, United Synagogues of Amer
lea and 36 Jewish councils in
cities across the country. includ-
ing the District.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Truckers Call Off
Michigan Strike

DETROIT, Dec. % (R.-The
Tealnsters Union today called
of a Statewide truck tieup set
for this week end after a confer
ence with trucking company
officials and Detroit Mayor Al
bert E. Cobo.
James r. Hoffa, Transfers
vice president. agreed to call off
the stoppage after civic and busi-
Evening star., 1956-12-28
|Fi|ibuster Foes
Joined in Senate
|ByH. A. Smith
BY J. A. OLEARY

Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Republican Of New Jersey, is
the latest to join the move that
will be made on the opening day
of Congress next week to curb
Senate filibustering.
He announced last night that
he regards as too rigid the
present rule requiring 81 votes
two-thirds of the entire Senate
to limit debate.
Senator Smith also is the Sec
ond Republican to reverse the
position he took when a similar
effort was made four years ago.
Senator Potter of Michigan
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Study Cultural Origins,
Language Group Told

Americans who want to think
more intelligently about them
selves should pay more attention
to their European origins, DR..
Louis B. Wright, director of the
Folger Shakespeare Library here,
said today.
"The study of our cultural
Evening star., 1956-12-28

ago.
Voted to Table in 1853
In 1858, Senators Smith and
Potter both voted to table q
motion to proceed to the adop-
ton of new rules on opening
day. The motion to table
carried, 70 to 81, and sidetracked
the whole issue.
In order to have the Senate
adopt new rules on opening day,
January 3. the liberals must
challenge a doctrine more than
l5O years old. which holds that
the Senate is a continuing body
and, therefore. does not have to
re-enact its rules at the start of
each session.
Irrespective of whether or not
the Senate is continuing body
said Senator Smith. "the fact is
that all pending legislation dies
with the adjournment of each
Congress and has to be reintro-
duced when the new Congress is
organized. Consistency would
seem to require that the Senate
should handle its rules as it
handles its legislation.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

background ought to start long
way back" DR.. Wright said at
the Modern Language Associa-
ton convention, "if we intend
to be intelligent about our pres
ent condition and the kind OF
people we are"
DR.. Wright spoke at a lunch
con Of the American Literature
Group of the association. The
convention, bringing together A.
900 college and university teach
ers of literature, runs through
tomorrow.
Dr.. Wright struck at Super
patriots" who would confine
schooling to strictly American
subjects.
"rA n. I went on in Western
EArope, particularly what went
on in the British Isles in the
10th and 18th centuries, is criti-
cally important to a comprehen-
sion Of American cultural his
tory"
Influences Cited
The two strongest influences
on American thought during the
last three centuries, DR.. WRIGHT
said. have been the strong bias
OF British Professionalism and the
impact of British literature. He
said writer's such as Chaucer;
Shakespeare and Milton are not
thought of as "aliens VINO might
not get into the United States
under the McCarran Act" but
as good Americans once re-
moved"
Even that series of text books
believed by super-patriots to be
1000 American, the McGuffey
Readers. transmitted a taste for
good English literature.
DR.. Wright said that I'VE are
realizing with keener under
standing than before that the
British past has much to teach
us as Americans"
Taylor Starck, professor emer-
titus Of German at Harvard Uni
versity, was elected president
Of the association last night.
Johns Hopkins Alumnus
Prof. Starck. who received his
education at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and the Universities of
Berlin and Madrid, succeeds Gill
bert Chinard. professor emeritus
OF French at Princeton.
Robert E. Spiller. professor of
English at the University Of
Pennsylvania. was elected first
vice president.
Miss Grace Frank. professor
emeritus Of Old French Phhology
at Bryn Mawr College, was
elected second vice president.
-Four distinguished scholars
were elected honorary members
of the national organization.
They are Theodor Frings, Leip-
zig, Germany; Herman Flas-
dieck. Heidelberg. Germany; L. F.
Powell Of oxford Dictionary and
E. r. Curtius (poSthumously)
formerly a professor at Bonn,
! Germany.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Omoho Former Mayor
To Take House Sect

Glenn Cunningham. Nebras-
ka's new Republican Represen-
tative from the I'd Congressional
District. is a former mayor of
Omaha, civic leader and, until
recently. State director Of the
Treasury Departments Savings
BOND Division.
Resigning his Treasury post.
with its State headquarters in
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Tomorrow: Representative Dennison Of
Ohio.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

switched his position two weeks
IapO.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Genuine Administers in your choice
Of beautiful eoIon. Deep pile is so
soft underfoot!
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
Governor Lists Top Alaska Problems
 To Discuss With Govt Officials

Morningside Hospital at Portland, Ore, for care of the territory's mental patients. Public Health Service representatives will ad- wise him on recommendations to the legislature as to facilities and commitment procedures needed by Alaska in administering The program.
 Heintzleman said he is hopeful of working out arrangements be- tween the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs and the Housing and Home Finance Agency to develop a pro- gram to supply needed. housing for some of Alaska's Eskimos.
 He said the program, which pro- poses outright government con- struction rather than loans, would not be elaborate but would be de- signed to provide the Eskimos with prefabricated tw or m wooden houses.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, R-Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman of Alaska to- day listed highways, Eskimo housing and mental health among problems he intends to discuss with government officials in the next two weeks.
 Here on his annual fall trip, Heintzleman said the meetings will take up matters on which programs must be submitted to the Alaska legislature in January as well as questions requiring congressional action.
 The highway and mental health programs stem from laws passed by the last Congress.
 The territory is included in the federal highway aid program this year for the first time. It is also taking over control of it's own mental health program.
 Heintzleman said he plans to meet with Charles D. Curtiss, commissioner of public roads, on the selection of roads to be in- cluded within the Alaska highway system.
 In mental health matters, the governor will see Interior Dept. officials about taking over the governments contract with the
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
Fire Detector System To Be Installed In Nome Public School

fThe Nome School is going to have a fire detector system with direct connection with the fire station, it has been announced. This is being done at the sugges- ton of the APW.
 Detectors will be placed in seven locations in the school four in the old school and three in the new addition at such places as the chemistry room, stage, railways, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
No Special Military Precautions Being Taken By Alaska Command

FAIRBANKS, R-No special military precautions or prepara- tions are being taken by the Alas ka Command because of the situa- tion in the Middle East, It. Gen. Frank Armstrong, commander in chief, said Wednesday.
 In answer to telephone query from the Daily News Miner, Gen. Armstrong said in Anchorage:
 We in the Alaska Command are maintaining our usual alert commitments for the security of Alaska"