davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

The Army has announced it
has finally found a vaccine
against a group of respiratory
infections which for years have
attacked only recruits.
This vaccine, which is expected
to save millions of dollars in
disqualification costs annually,
was developed by DR.. Maurice R.
Hilleman of the Walter Reed
Army Institute of Research here.
Field tests show that the vac
cine, developed over three years
of research. Slashes the Incl
dence of hospitalized cases of
respiratory disease among re-
cruits by more than 80 per cent.
It has already meant a saw
ing of 50 million at Fort Dix. N.
j., where it was evaluated by a
field team from the Department
of Epidemiology at the insti-
tute.
But. the real medical puzzler
is just why do these particular
viruses attack only Army re-
cruitS?
Rate Exceeds 10 Per Cent
DR.. Hilleman says frankly he
doesn't know. "Epidemiologically
we are puzzled he declared.
More than 10 per cent of all re-
cruits come down with these par
ticular respiratory infections
within months of induction. he
pointed out.
This costs lot of money and
in time of war the training pro-
grams are seriously disrupted.
It has also been a source of
some embarrassment to the
Army.
Many of these recruits just
indicted who are hospitalized
with the infection write home
saying we're killing them" the
researcher added.
These infections are caused by
two of the apo viruses, dis
covered several years ago. To
date, some IA have been identi-
fed. Most of them are believed
to be latent.
Noted Among Children
Types 4 and 7, DR.. Hilleman
declared, are the ones which at
tack the recruits. They cause
outbreaks often referred to as
grippe. catarrhal fever. virus
pneumonia. sore throat and Sc
we're colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Communist Restriction
Eosed for Catholics

lures of Cancellation and conces-
sion which the Communists
appear to be making in both
countries.
Archbishop Grosz' reinstate-
ment was a sequel to the death
in April of Archbishop Julius
Czapik of Eger who had beer
acting head of the bench OF
bishops since the formers i'm
Iprisonment in 1851.
AS Hungary's only prelate OF
Iarchiepiscopal rank. apart from
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, who
is still under restrictions al
though no longer in prison, there
was little choice for the Com
munistS but to permit Archbishop
Grosz to resume the post.
PrOmptness Seen Significant
However. the promptness with
which the government facilitat.
led the archbishop's restoration i.
noteworthy. This is probably the
first time that a Communist re.
Igime has opened prison doors tC
permit a churchman of high
rank to step back into the role
from which it had originally
snatched him.
On several recent occasions
the Budapest government has
shown a gentler attitude toward
religion. In January it granted
amnesty to DR.. Justin Baranyi,
one-time director of Hungarian
Catholic Action, who was a CO.
defendant in Cardinal Minds
zenty'S trial. In March it per-
mitted greetings to be sent over
the Budapest Radio for the
Pope'S Both birthday. Early this
month it gave Catholics in the
capital authority to restore an
18th century monument to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

the doctors what a mass group
of injured citizens looks like.
Col. John H. Voegtly. chief of
the department of atomic casual
ties at Walter Reed Army Insti-
tute Of Research, will address the
physicians on bomb Phenomen-
ology and Weapons Effects Re-
lated to Production of Casual
ties"
Other Topics Scheduled
Other speakers will include 1t.
Col. James T. Brennan, of the
Walter Reed Army Hospitals
Pathological service. who will talk
on Radiation. Fallout, Detec-
ton. Pathology Of Ionizing Ra-
diation; Treatment of Radiation
Casualties. Col. c. S. Maupin,
special assistant to the Surgeon
General Of the Army. will speak
on the Calculation Of Casual
ties"
DR.. w. Ross Morris. president
of the society, will open the
course. Moderator Of the first
session will be Dr.. Alfred E. Bril-
gulio. chairman of the commit
tee on emergency medical serv-
ice.
The four remaining evening
sessions will be devoted prima-
rily to casualties resulting from
natural disasters. such as floods,
explosions and storms.
New Service Planned
On the final evening. Friday.
the group will gather at the Up
shur Street Disaster Hospital
which will be equipped with fa-
cilities to cope with large-s scale
injuries. These include a feed
ing station, receiving center.
shock center. operating room
and a treatment ward.
Graduates OF the course will
form the nucleus of what is to
be known as the Medical Emer-
gency and Disaster Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

sional conference, 50th anniversary,
Shoreham Hotel Registration am.
Thursday in the lobby outside the West
ballroom.
Saturday
Helminthological Society Of Washing
ton-Picnic at 4 pm. Log Lodge. Agri-
cultural Research Center. Reltsville, Md.
Today to June
The Patent once, Department of
Commerce is sponsoring the sixth ex-
hibit, the second in the field of chem
lcals and synthetics. This exhibit will
be held in the Commerce Department
lobby. Exhibit hours will oe Weekdays
and Sundays, from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Holy Trinity in the Castle dis
trict of the city.
The churches in Hungary re-
main under close government
control. But there seems to be
a gradual trend toward easing
tensions between church and
state. This, at least, is the opin-
ion of some Vienna Catholic OBJ
servers who believe it not un-
likely that a pardon" will soon
be granted to Cardinal Minds
Zenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands Of couples are weak, worn-ou,, el.
hausted lust because body lacks IRON For new
younger feeling after 40, Try Ostrex Tonic
Iaoles, Contain iron Tor pep supplement
Ostfex supplies as much iron as Is dozen raw
oysters, lbs OF liver or l6 lbs. OF beef. 7-day
get-acquainted" sire costs little, Or gel Econ.
omy size and save Sl.45. At all drusgislo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

(MEDS). This service will in
.clude physicians. nurses and
members of other ancillary serv-
ices.
An organization meeting for
NEEDS has been scheduled for
June S. The disaster medicine
course will be repeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Eggs Lose Quality

KANSAS CITY.-Eggs stored
at room temperature may lose
as much quality in three days
as those kept two weeks in a
refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Doctors to Take Course
On Disaster Medicine

group of simulated bomb casualties will some
$50 doctors at the District Medical Soceys
physicians in disaster medicine at pm. tomorrow.
The opening session of the hve-evenng held
at the ocietys auditorium, 178 The Casualties
will be sent from the Walter Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

The next article in this series will
oppeor Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

american Society Of Civil Engineers-
8, Pm meeting. Engineers Club. Raleigh
f HoieI construction outlook for the
Gnited states" by Gen. John S. Bragg
don. special assistant to the President.
,,,. Thursday and Friday
Illuminating Engineering Society-Re.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

The average U. S. males life
time quota of meat in terms of live
animals. represents 33 hogs. 10
lambs, 8 steers ana veal calves.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Barn Feeding OF
Dairy Cattle

Barn feeding of dairy cattle dur
ing the winter months can be a
tiresome and time consuming job.
Wesley Webb, assistant county
agent, offers these suggestions as
a means Of cutting down on the
time and labor used in feeding:
1. If possible, use a grain cart
hat can be pushed along in front
of the cows while feeding. If OBJ
stacles in the alleyway, such as
door sills, hamper the use of
wheeled cart, perhaps a hanging
one on an overhead track can be
used to better advantage. Some
farmers are removing hay tracks
from the NOW that are no longer
used in storing hay and adapting
them in the feed room for this
purpose.
2. Simplify silage feeding from
an upright silo by unloading the
siIage directly into cart. Gravity
is one force that costs nothing and
many miles of walking over a
years time can be eliminated by
feeding silage from the cart as you
go along.
3. Several doors or openings in
an overhead hay NOW, rather than
Just one or. two, will save many
steps and back-breaking work in
distributing hay in the barn.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
High School PTA
Met Wednesday Night
CONTINUED from first Dagel

Continued from first Dagel
bylaws on this point, but propon-
ents of the motion demanded a
vote Immediately in spite of the
word that the action was out of
order under the bylaws After long
and heated argument, the chair
man called for the vote.
The vote, taKe by a show of
hands, was overwhelmingly in IA
vor Of the motion to disafiliate,
and no count was reported.
Whether or not the PTA is bound
by, the action of the organization s
bylaws was not clear Wednesday
nights Mr.. Jacquette was not a
valuable for comment after the
meeting.
Other business of the meeting
included two talks on school con-
struction and a report on teachers
salaries.
Max R. Corder, president Of the
Milford Board of Education, dis
cussed the districts proposed
building program, and distributed
figures on the costs that have been
estimated.
James M. Rosbrow, who attended
the meeting as a representative Of
the Delaware Congress Of Parents
and Teachers, spoke on the states
expanding population and the
known future needs for school con-
structio3 based upon the numbers
Of children in the state at various
age levels.
Thomas Faix, president of the
Milford Teachers Association, re-
ported on a salary study and dis
.cussed the need to increase the
districts increment for teachers
salaries to retain teachers. He said
that districts from. Dover north are
providing larger local increments
above the state-supported teachers
salary schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
VIII Observe NATL
VFW Week Here
(Conlinued Lon page onel

Tuesday, January oath, will be
the local v. F. W.'s @own day"
with post meeting, followed by
the quarterly open meeting Of the
Milford v. F. w. Assn, lie. Post
COmdr. Walter Quering and Corp.
Pres. Clement Neyins are urging
that all post members attend Tues
day evenings meetings. The post
meeting viii be highlighted by dis
.cussiOn Of plans for observance CT
the posts 10th anniversary, while
financial report and the reports Of
various committees will feature the
corporation meeting. Refresh
ments will be served.
Youth activities will be the theme
Of Wednesdays v. F. w. Week OBJ
servance with post members at
tending the regular monthly meet
ing of the pOst-sponS0red Milford
Cub Scout Pack. At the pack meet
ing, scheduled for the School Cafe
terra, beginning at 1880 p. m, post
officers will present the Cubs with
a new American hag.
Thursday, January 26th, has been
designated as Community Service
Day. and V. F. w. citations will be
presented during the course Of the
day and evening to six Milford citi-
zens who rendered outstanding Ser-
vice to the community during 1855.
Local observance Of the v. F. W.'s
own week will be brought to close
with "Open House" at the Post
Home Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
SOybeans Best Paying
Crop In DeLGICGre
During 1866
CContinuea from page i

Continued from page ID
tween the Ogden and Wabash va
riety. He continued selecting and
proDagating the beans until he was
able to harvest enough seed in 1854
to plant in 1855 over a hundred
acres. He named the new variety
the Delaware.
Indications are that the new bean
is extremely resistant to drought
and disease. The plants are Of uni
formly upright somewhat compact
habits branching with many stems,
each stem producing a quantity of
thickly set pods mostly holding two
or three beans. There are no moul-
dy beans and they are remarkably
free from shattering. The Delaware
bean has large green leaves and
when sewed broadcast for hay they
produce an abundance Of leafy hay.
Mr.. Wright recommends the Del
aware's be planted in rows between
May Is and June 20. He prefers the
rows 28" to 80" apart, spacing the
seed about g.. The method requires
about IS to 40 pounds Of seed per
acre.
Many varieties Of yellow beans
often germinate very poorly. RAN
dom samples of the new Delaware's
taken from the 1855 crop have been
submitted 10 the Delaware State
Seed Laboratory and other testers,
and reports indicate various sam
pies sheW examinations of any
where from 80 10 1000.
In order 10 extend and observe
field trials other than his own, Mr.
Wright distributed q few Of his
seed to widely separated farms over
tho State, namely Alr. Elmer MOI
ris, Billsb0ro; Mr. 81. G. Vaughn,
Milton, and others. Each of these
farmers receiving seed, and also
Mr.. Wright, entered the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association 40
Bushel Soy Bean Club Contest and
each Of them earned the coveted
Membership Certificate in recogni-
tion Of their achievement
Seeds are being offered for sale
by Mr.. Owens in the classified sec
ton Of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Dan Daley Stars In
OldsmObiIe NBC-TV
Spectacular Jan. 21 Eve

Song and dance star Dan Daley
heads the cast of the colos musical
spectacular, Paris In The Spring
time" which the OldsmObile Deal
ers Of America will present on Sat
urday evening, January 81, from 9
to 10:30 p. m. (EST) over the NBC-
TV network. Gale Sherwood, Helen
Gallagher and Jack Whiting are
featured and Carleton Carpenter
and Marcel Hillaire have prominent
roles. Max Liebman is producing
this 18th OldsmObile extravaganza
with Rod Alexander choreOgraph-
ing.
paris In The Springtime" is an
original musical comedy which
shuttles between New York and
Paris, first depicting Dan Daley as
an elegant concert dancer whose
manager, Jack whiting, implores
him to return to popular musical
comedy in Paris. Via swift video
transition, the action IS whisked
to the City OF Lights where. Daley
meets Helen Gallagher. his erst-
while dancing partner, and Gale
Sherwood, star Of travelling
American acting troupe. Romance
and emotion on the Left Bank
RDarked bv the spring air spurs
the competition Of the two female
performers for the heart Of Daley.
IN the end, love and musical come
dy win out
Dan DALEY just comnleted tne
MGM musical, Meet Me In Las
Vegas, reaffirming his stature as
one of the most versatile Holly
wood performers. He's acted, sung
and danced through SO movies as
well as Broadway shows and TV
snectacUlars. Gale Sherwood is an
Oldsmobile snectacular favorite
having appeared previously in "The
Desert Song" opposite Nelson Eddy
and in ''The Connecticut Yankee"
Helen Gallagher is the vivacious
dancing comedienne who scored
great success on Brnndwav aS star
Of "Paiama Came. "Hazel Flagg',
and pal joey" Jack Whiting is
one Of the all-time show business
greats whose show-stonping soft
shoe dances and comedy are his
trademarks.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Many Thousands More
Are Under Social
Security NOEU
lcominued from page onel

fconinued from page one)
purposes"
@gQfh the household employer
and the worker have important re-
sponsibilities in seeing that the
workers wages are reported for
social security. The worker must
obtain a social security number,
for which he can get an application
at the nearest social security Office
or his local post office. When he
obtains his number he should show
it to she employer for her to copy
dOwe on her records.
'The household employer needs
to obtain an employer Identification
number from the Internal Revenue
Service. She can get this either by
writing directly to her local Inter
nal Revenue Service director, or by
asking her social security Office for
the booklet OASI-21 which con-
tains an application blank for the
employer number"
Mr.. Milbouer explained that the
Internal Revenue Service viii mail
reporting forms to the employer
at the end Of each calendar quarter.
The employer sends in the report
form. showing the name and ac-
count number of the worker and
the amount Of cash wages paid dur
ing the calendar quarter, together
with the social security tax due.
"The tax rate, concluded Mil
bouer, ''is 40 Of the workers total
wages. The employer deducts go
from the workers wages each pay
day, adds another 29o, and then
sends in the entire 40 with her
quarterly tax return. These tax
payments are the first step in in
suring that the household worker
will be able to build up old-age and
survivors insurance protection un-
der the social security law"
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
4OHstOn Cardinals
Aid Polio Drive
Continued tom first Dagel

Continued from first page)
Roosevelt, who founded the March
81 Dimes. The admission viii be
$50 per person, all money will be
iven to the March of Dimes.
Everyone is welcome, so come one,
ome all and enjoy the fun, which
) sure to be had.
Three new members, Beatrice
lyons, Billy Lyons, and Leon Smith
7ere welcomed to the club.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
State Police Rockies
TO Get I3 Weeks
OF Training
LCnntinued lrom DC onal

tContinued from page one)
to study periods and reviews Of
notes they have taken on the days
activities, the training officer ex-
planned.
The schedule is similar to the
basic training which recruits in the
armed services undergo.
Up until now, Delaware has been
one Of the few states in the nation
that did not have such a full-time
training program.
The state police rockies will get
up at 6 a. m daily and viii do
calisthenics and short order drill
until $40 a. m. They viii have
breakfast at 1880 a. m, and will at
tend classes from $3.50 a. m. to
4:30. p. M, with breaks for lunch
and dinner. Dinner win be served
at p. ms And the study periods
win last from 6 10 &c p. M Captain
Seitz explained.
Course More Compact
The new plan, he said viii make
the course more compact, viii pro-
vide quicker training and viii get
the men on the road as ful1-hedged
troopers to fiji the gaps in the
states police ranks.
AnOther innovation this year will
be 80 hours Of training in water
safety and life saving at the Uni
versityl of Delaware.
The state police officials have
hired chef who will have charge
Of the kitchen.
Captain Seitz said the course win
cover about so different subjects.
The last training course was held
in Dover, with the tfainees travel
ing back and fortk, to and from
their homes daily.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
EXPERT AT Is

CHARLESTON, w. va. -(P)-
Expert witnesses often are called
upon in court, but rarely has one
been as young as Clark WoodrOe,
Is. The defendant in a damage
case, called him to establish the
hour at which darkness began on
August 80, 1854. date of a collision
between a locomotive and an auto
mobile.
The company wanted to establish
that the S:15 p. m. accident hap
oened prior to total darkness.
WoOdroe, who for several years
has studied Southern West Virginia
weather, testified that darkness be-
gan at 8:44 p. m. on the date in
question.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Farmers Must Apply
For Corn AllotInents
CContirued from first page)
1s.s n7a

(ContiEued from first page)
plications may be filed.
Some farmers may also be in
terssted in qualifying for assistance
in the application of lime on their
farms. If so, a man must submit a
sample Of soil from the field to be
lined and make an application for
assistance before the lime is ap-
piled
The average U. S. dentist has a
net income of $1,000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

In 1900 the world output Of tin
was $500 tons; in 1858 175.000
tons.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

The Bataks of Sumatra base
much Of their economy on the palm
tree. They make thatch from its
fibers, liquor and sugar from its
juice. brooms from its stems and
ak handles from its branches.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

Rats and rot destroy $50 million
dollars worth of stored crops in
this country each year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
To Discuss Nuclear
Energy Potential

Delaware is one of sixteen states
making up the Southern Governors
Conference area which have been
invited to a planning meeting jan
uary 25 and 26 at Oak Ridge, Ten
nessee, to consider the future in
dustrial potential of nuclear en-
ergy, it was announced this week.
Governor J. Caleb Boggs was
invited to attend along with a rep
resentative from his State Devel-
opment Department. Governor
Boggs has requested that Miles L.
Frederick, development director,
represent him at the session.
Governor Boggs pointed out that
the Southern Governors Confer
ence at their last session had call
ed upon the Southern Regional Ed
ucation Board to take 3ne necess-
airy steps for regiun-wide consid-
Grafton of the feasibility of uni
ted action in the development Of
Industrial opportunities through
Iuclear energy research and
otherwise"
Explaining that Delaware may
never be tied IN with the southern
states group in such a develop
ment, he felt that the state should
have an ear to the ground to see
what other regions are doing and
for that reason assigned Mr.. Fred
erick to attend as an observer and
report to him on the conference
conclusions.
Under discussion viii be the
types OF scientific and technical
services, including research that
might be provided by state gov
ernment and universities to accel-
crate development Of nuclear and
other types of industry. A second
point will consider possibilities for
interstate projects in providing
scientific and technical services
and research for regional indus
trial development.
Following a day-lOng conference
on January %, the visiting repre-
sentatives will be taken on a tour
of the Oak Ridge National Labor
atory on Thursday, January 26.
--
------
Rats and rot destroy $50 million
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
President Proposes
Gas Tax Reduction
lConLInned from nage onal

(continued from Dage one)
poses. Many observers feel that the
Presidents PROPOSAL and the
quick concurrence Of the House
c0mmittee-may lead to additional
support from agyieulture for an ex-
panded Federal-aid highway pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Polio Fund Drive
Gaining Momentum

Continued from first pagel
Mrs. James Cresson, Mrs. Roy Reic-
hold, Theodore Townsend. Mrs.
Chuck Wright, Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Grove, Mrs.
Robert Reed, Mrs. Theodore Gova-
tos, Mrs. S. NJ. Marshall, Mrs. r
NAPLES, Mr.. L. Donohoe and Mrs.
S. P. TOadvine.
Third Ward: Captain, Mrs. PAUL
inc Lord. Aides Mrs. Horace Van
Buren,, Mrs. Delbert Webb. Mrs.
William Baker, Mrs. Margaret Mil
tiades, Mrs. Al Cohen, Miss Bertha
Cole, hrs. WilfreG Paquette, Mrs.
Richard Barto, Mrs. Harold Stauf-
fer.
Fourth Ward: CO-captains. Thel-
ma Jewell and Emma Woodson.
Slaughter Neck: Captain, Blanche
Bennett; Lynch Heights: Captain,
Cctavia French; Milford Neck:
Captain, Mrs. James S. Webb. Aides,
Mrs. L. G. Greenly, Mrs. Edwin
Short, Mrs. F. A. Webb. Jr.; Reha-
both Road: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Al
len; Cedar Neck: Jean Kenton;
Shawnee Road: Kathryn NJ. Algard
Haven Lake Area and Old Shawnee
Road: Captain, Mrs. Marvin Hitch
Aides, Mrs. Doris Heel and Mrs
Leroy Rust.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
BROWNSVILLE

Sunday School, beginning at
$50 am. was conducted by the
superintendent, Bro. c. S. Culver.
The Holy Spirit permeated the
service, beginning with the de-
votion. The pastor took his text
from st. Luke lis, Gle shall be
great in the sight of the Lord"
Subject, "True Workers." Choir
No. was in charge of music.
At pm. the Home Mission
Society met at the home of Sister
Mclean, $3.50 NV 3rd ave. The
Training Union, under Deacon
John Philips, met at 6 pm. The
evening message was delivered by
Rev. Simeon.
At $3.50 pm. the Heavenly Stars
rendered musical program with
the Gospel in songs. The pastor
thanks each of you for the Won
derful service you have render
ed in the past, and if any of the
members would like to help any
special group ask and il shall
be given.
Rev. E. D. Richardson, pastor
Odessa Williams, reporter