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

versity of Delaware's School of
Education.
One controversial point which
he hopes to explore in Holland is
the concept of placing more of the
responsibility for higher education
directly on the shoulders of col
lege students. AS compared with
American universities, Dutch uni
versities permit their students a
great deal of academic freedom.
In reality, observed the Della
ware educator, both systems of ed
ucation have their own merits He
added that it might be possible to
establish some middle ground be-
tween the system involving string
ent check points in the education
of college students ard the con-
cept employed by Dutch universi-
ties. Many universities in the Eu-
ropean do not possess the extern
sive physical facilities of American
colleges, being equipped only with
classrooms and laboratories.
The Institute of Social Studies,
very highly regarded in modern
educational circles, has a staff
which is drawn from Dutch univer-
stiles, the Netherlands government
and former colonial administra-
tions. The Institute attracts stu
dents from all parts of the world
DR.. Penrcse stated that he con-
siders the year of leave, in study
~ rNG sx,
service education for himself, a
type of training which will make a
direct contribution to his compe-
tence with respect to his assign
ment at the University of Delaware
The opportunity to learn to dc
ones job better is a challenge to
everyone in education today, he
added.
The university administrator con-
tinued by saying that, in his opin-
ion, the University of Delaware and
the state as we'll are more than
worthy of investments of all of the
experience and education that
teachers and educators can ac-
quire.
Many friends of mine, particu-
larly in the field of education, still
seem to retain a sort of inferiority
complex about their state and the
university" DR.. Penrose said. This
is actually behind-the-time think
ing. Delaware is one of the finest
places in the nation in which tC
live, and the University of Della
ware is one of the best institutions
of it's type in the country.
''Delawareans, whether young Oh
old, can take just pride in theiI
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Parents Day At UniUer.
sity Is Slated For
November 10
CONTINUED from first page)

CContinued from first page)
dividusl conferences between par
entS and faculty members will be
held from II a. m. until 100 p. m.
Luncheon is scheduled from 1915
p. NJ until 1870 p. m, when par
ents will dine with their daugh-
.ters in Kent Hall and with their
sons in Old College Hall.
An information booth wiz be
stated in Mitchell Hall throughout
the morning. Special arrangements
have been made for parking in the
Wolf Hall parking lot.
The Parents Day Conference
serves to familiarize the parents
of new students with the Universe
ty of Delaware, its purpose, regu-
lations, offerings and workings. All
the same time, the gathering pro-
vides a fuller understanding of
higher education and the problems
involved when students make the
transition between high school and
college.
The first of these conferences
was held on the University of Del
aware campus on January 19, 1852
and was attended by 29O parents
Each year since then, the confer
ence has been held in November
with the attendance by parents in
creasing with each successive con.
ference.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
u. S. Air Force Sets
Up New Program
CONTINUED from page one)

ments. Prior to enlistment, appli-
cants, must pass the fairly high
tests of the Airman Qualification
Examination.
Following enlistment, the recruit
will be given six weeks of basic
training at Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas. For the remaining four
and half months he will be given
specialized technical school train
ing in any skill for which he shows
an aptitude or preference and in
on-the-job training with the parent
training organization with which
he enlisted-in this case the 2237th
Air Reserve Flying Center. Such
intensive technical training might
easily qualify the recruit for a toe
hold position ia the civilian field
of his choice.
Following his six-months train
ing period he is promoted to air.
man third class, released from ac-
tive duty, and returned to civilian
life, at which time he becomes a
member of the Ready Reserve. This
will involve one weekend of train
ing per month in reserve unit
in this case the 512th Troop Car
rier Wing, perhaps better known
as the Delaware Valley Wing.
AS a Ready Reservist he receives
good pay and actually
receiving four days pay by partici-
pating one weekend each month.
And in addition he will receive
many other benefits, including edu-
cational opportunities, chance to
build up a retirement income in
addition to any industrial or Social
Security benefits he may receive,
etc, etc.
Those youngsters WHO expect to
graduate from high school at the
end of the present school year will
be permitted to do so if they enlist
prior to graduation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
DR.. w. 0. Penrose To
Study In Holland
CONTINUED from page onel

in the Netherlands, six months at
tending the Advance Diploma
Course in Public Administration al
the Institute and the remaining
period conducting individual re-
search. He will return to his post
at the university in December
1857
DIR. Penrose was notified of his
acceptance in the Dutch program
by Prof. DR.. E. deVries, rector of
the Institute of Social Studies. It
was also revealed that DIR. Penrose
has been awarded a scholarship
from the Netherlands Universities
Foundation for International Co
operation to cover the cost of board
and lodging during the first half
year as well as an offer of free tut
ton from the Institute 1t is ex-
pected that he will receive a fell
lowing from the Dutch government
which will defray expenses incur
red during the final six months of
his visit.
DR.. Penrose's selection uI the
Netherlands as the site of his re-
search on higher education was in
f1uenced by the presence of the In
stitute of Social Studies, recon-
mended by representatives of
UNESCO as one of the foremost ed
ucational programs currently be-
ing conducted in Europe at the
present time. Although performing
individual study during the latter
part of his stay in Holland, DR.
Penrose will nevertheless work
very closely with the staff of the
Institute.
He hopes to study administra-
tion in Dutch colleges and univer-
stiles, possibly exploring the re-
sponsibilities of a dean in the
Dutch educational system
For the University of Delaware
dean, the journey will mark his
first visit to Europe He expects to
experience little difficulty with the
language barrier in the Neither.
lands, since the instruction at the
Institute will be given in English
and DR.. Penrose will be working
with material written in English
except for basic documents, dur
ing his research.
DIR. Penrose, who was appointed
dean in December, 1949, hopes to
be able to apply some of the infor-
nation gathered in the Netherlands
to the program offered in the Uni
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Safety Council Notes

"See and be seen on Halloween! :"
That prescription for safe haunt
ing" was given to youngsters and
their parents yesterday by Clifford
T. Foster, Jr., Vice President for
Public Safety of the Delaware
Safety Council who spoke on safety
after dark, being emphasized this
month by the Council.
'Make-believe spooks and other
pranksters who venture out in traf-
fic at night wearing dark costumes
are running a risk of becoming
honest-to-goodness ghosts" Mr..
Foster said Ozark objects blend
with the dark background and can
not be seen bv passing motorists.
He appealed to parents to see
that their children's halloween cos
tunes are made of light colored
material or are trimmed with light
colored or refiectorized strips. Since
such costumes are usually more
dramatic than dark ones, he said
youngsters will probably find them
more attractive.
Mr.. Foster also warned against
the dangerous practice of wearing
masks.
"a mask cuts down the wearer's
vision and a child wearing one will
have difficulty seeing approaching
cars. he said. eff youngsters want
to hide their faces. they can do it
with makeup" he suggested.
Mr.. Foster also called upon mo-
torists to do their share to make
this safe Halloween. He urged
them to drive slowly and carefully
keeping a constant lookout for
younssters-especiallv near schools
and parks and in residential dis
tricts.
Don't make a fatal Halloween
mistake that will haunt you for the
rest Of your life. "Mr. Foster warn
cd. "Be your little brothers keep
er!"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Sensational purchase of first
quality slips. Gigantic assort-
ment rich with lace, embroidery.
applique, pleat trims. Buy for
gifts. White, colors. 81 TO A..
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

of from to inches in height and
is furnishing grazing for to 3
animals per acre.
Not only were these small grains
furnishing excellent pasture now
but VIII serve as a good cover crop
for the winter months and will be
available for early pasture next
spring.
Sudan Grass came in for high
praise by all cooperators in the
program as an emergency pasture
for July and August
Cooperators in the 1857 Greener
Pastures. Program are already be-
ing enrolled and farmers interested
in joining in the program should
contact the County Extension Off
ice, Georgetown for further de-
tails.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

state and in their university" he
concluded.
The Institute which DR.. Penrose
will attend is a recent development
in the Netherlands educational pro-
gram. In 1850 Royal Commission
was appointed by the Dutch gov
ernment to investigate the possi-
bility of adapting university educa-
tion and research in the Neither
lands to international cooperation.
One of the immediate results of
this Investigation was a recon-
mendation to establish an inter-
national center where the social
sciences were to be studied at the
postgraduate level.
AS a result of the Royal Com
missions recommendations, the
Netherlands Universities and Foun-
dation for International Coopera-
| ton was established, supported by
the Dutch government by grant
maid. The Institute of Social Stu
dies was the first institution crea-
ted by the Foundation. The Insti-
tute was first opened in October,
| 1852, when 25 students from 10 diff
ferent countries enrolled. From the
beginning, students have been
lodged in the "Oude Hof'', former
royal palace, located in the center
of The Hague.
The six months course in public
administration is offered each year
beginning in January. offered for
senior students of public admins
tration and for officials with prac-
tical experience in the public SER
vice, the course aims at specializa-
ton in the comprehensive study OF
the administrator problems under
conditions of accelerated social
change and in view of the need for
planned development
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Premium List For
Annual Crop Show
(Continued from page onel

NCOuLluuSu AAOu DdSC OhoJ
boys and girls corn class. In addi-
ton, ribbons will be awarded in
most classes.
Mitchell said that no exhibitor
may make more than one entry in
any one class and that only crops
grown in Delaware by the exhibi-
tor during the 1856 crop season
are eligible to compete. There is
no entry fee.
Two additional crops contests
will be held later during Farm and
Home Week in February on the
University of Delaware campus,
Mitchell reported They include the
All Club crop judging contest and
the vocational agricultural high
school crops exhibits.
Complete details on premiums
and the rules and regulations gov
erning each class in the November
crop show at Dover are available
at county agricultural extension
offices. Mitchell said. Or write to
him at the School of Agriculture,
University of Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Small Grains Providing
Excellent Fall Pastures

Small grains, either rye or barley.
are providing excellent fall pas
ture on more than two-thirds on
the farms enrolled for Sussex Coun-
ty in the Delaware Greener Pas
lures Program
County Agent William H. Hender-
son, IN making the statement.
pointed out that this was the find
ing of the committee during the
three days spent in visiting these
farms recently.
Rye or barley seeded in early
September at the rate of 11a to 3
bushels per acre has made a growth
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
IMPRACTICAL GIFT

CRAWLEY NEW TOWN. Eng
land - up Presentation of a
6 100 bell to st. Richards Anglican
Church in this Sussex community
has posed a problem-where to
hang the Sell?s The church has no
tower. s%
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

The first model railroads were
manufactured around 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
The FORD THUNDERRIRD

This owung beauty combines all the dash and daring sports
the luxury and comfort Of
start and winning greater from necar enthusiasts this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Business Unit
|Fetes D. C.s
.'56Mother

"Just like Christmas" said
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney, the Dis
trict's 1856 Mother of the
Year" at a dinner given her by
the Central Business Association
last night in the Hamilton Hotel
Mrs. Maloney scarcely APP
peared to be the mother of three
grown sons and a prospective
grandmother. She was selected
Mother of the Year for her
church and civic activities, her
homemaking, patience, affection
and kindness. among other
things.
At a business meeting follow
ing the dinner, the group voted
to ask the Commissioners to au-
thorize the use of trading stamps
in the District, on a motion by
Frederick Levy.
The association also Endorsed
legislation pending before Con-
IgresS to increase liability insur-
ance that must be carried by
taxis operating in the District.
This motion was introduced by
John D. Fitzgerald.
DR.. Benjamin Striner, presi-
dent of the association, an
nounced he would appoint a
committee to study the proposed
revised coming regulations for
Washington and to represent the
group at public hearings to be
held next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Mail Freud Churqe
Holds Man Freed
lin Pretense Case

Shortly after an indictment ac-
cusing a man of false pretenses
had been dismissed yesterday in
Federal Court on grounds the
indictment was technically de-
fective, the man was rearrested
on a mail fraud charge.
He is James r. Walsh, ST.. SO
formerly of the 1000 block of CAL
vert street NV. Walsh was
arraigned Immediately on the
mail fraud charge before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence, who set bond on that
charge at $500 and continued
the case for a hearing to June IL
Assistant United States At
torney Alexander L. Stevas said
the charge involved the use of
the mail to obtain money pur-
portedly for the purchase of
Isapphires. Meanwhile. it was
learned the mail fraud charge
already has been presented to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Extension of Laws
Boundary Praised

The Far Northeast Council Of
Civic Association last night COM
mended the Commissioners for
their action last month in ex-
tending the boundaries given in
an old 1859 antisegregation law
to include the entire District.
Previously the law had applied
only to the old city Of Washing
ton.
The council also appointed a
committee to confer with Law
son j. Cantrell. associate super
visor Of schools in charge Of jun
Tor and vocational high schools.
on education problems in the
far Northeast area.
Charles M. Rogers presided at
the meeting, held in No. IA Pre-
cinct Station, Forty-second street
and Benning road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

its sponsorship of Producers
Showcase" next season on NBC-
TV. Proctor g. Gamble and
General Foods will back II Love
Lucy" on CBS-TV for another
year.
Walter Slezak will play a Lat
Wan school teacher on the
Robert Montgomery show June 4.
Mary Ellen Kaye, who gradu-
ated from singing cat the then
Wardman Park to a movie act
ing career, will be featured in
Ford Theater's Remembrance
Day" on June %. :. (She's yet
to sing note in any of her many
movieS.)
George Dewitt of Name That
Tune" subbed for Steve Allen the
other night :. ineptly.
Correction: That Seven Std
ham Tire Stores" blurb only runs
n seconds-not 20 seconds. (Try
saying it fast)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

wasn't a debate at all and Co
the idea should be further pur-
sued.
The formal, alas, was awk-
ward and brought back to this
reporter memories of long, dull
high school assemblies where the
candidates for school Office in
evitably concluded with state
ments on why I Want to Be
President" I remember voting
for one lad whose entire speech
was II wish I knew"
NBC and CHS undoubtedly
monitored the ABC show closely
and all three networks must
have reached the identical con-
clusion regarding any future TV
debates" They should be be-
tween leading candidates who
would agree in advance to debate
one main topical issue n which
there is an area of disagreement
X X 4 4
ScOrebOard:
Why Phil Silvers and his as
sociate (Nat Hiken) believe that
guest stars would help the show
next season is a mystery TO me
Both are being overly APP
prehensive about the fickleness
of the public and should table the
guest idea for at least another
season. Il caught Tuesday
episode (WTOP-9) about the
race horse and was laughing SO
hard didn't even hear the line
about the colonel going on fur
lough," which several sharp
cared viewers called to say isn't
done. -. Colonies go on leave.
Playwrights, Sc: A historic
English trial Q889D that led to
a change in the law allowing
people accused Of murder to
testify in their defense, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

grand jury which has not yet
reported.
Mr.. Stevas said the case COW
cred in the dismissed indictment
also will be presented to a grand
jury again. The dismissed false
|pretense indictment had accused
Walsh and his son, James R
Walsh, jr., SO, of obtaining under
false pretenses $4,000 from one
woman and $500 from a second
woman in a proposed country
club ownership deal. The false
pretense indictment also was
dismissed against the son in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Jewish War Veterans
To Give FLAG to School

An American flag will be pre-
sented to the Highland View
(Silver SPRING Elementary
School by Post 692. Jewish War
Veterans. at a ceremony at 1890
am. tomorrow at the school.
Leo Beldock, commander of
the 1t. Harold E. Greenberg
Post. will present the flag to Mrs.
Thelis B. STUART. principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Ford V8 you drive you'll have Of the kind Of per-
Torrance that made Ford the worlds argest-seing V-8
Besides the Thunderbird spark and sparkle, you get
still another Ford excusive-new Leguard Design This
whole family of safety features designed to give you
extra protection against the major causes Of accident
injuries And this is just among many necar advances
that make the new 1856 Ford truly worth-more car!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

dramatized in slick, diverting
fashion by a competent cast
Tuesday night (WRC-4. :.
E. G. Marshall served as the host,
interrupting the trial to permit
the re-enactment of key scenes,
but I found this symbolical de-
vice a bit too clever and the story
with its foregone conclusion
failed to build any suspense.
The direction in which it was
going was far too obvious and
only the ingratiating perform
ance of Marshall and the con-
trlbutions of Lee Grant (as the
accused and the character ac-
tors who played the neatly
sketched lesser roles gave it any
vitality.
On the Run:
Sid Caesar will be on opposite
Lawrence Welk next season on
Saturday night. so he Saluted
his future opposition with take
off last Monday. :. Nan Fabray,
as Alice Lon, was the funniest.
Don't you sometimes wonder
if the producers of some of the
TV shows aren't being paid to
throw" the show the way they
keep booking has-been talent?
The new Ralph Edwards pack
age, 1T Could Be YOU pre-
mieres on WRC-4 June 4 in the
noon time slot. with Tennessee
Ernie shifting to 2:30. Bill
Leyden. the emcee. will have as
many as IL participants on the
Edwards item and what will
transpire is best explained by
NBC:
Some tUill recover articles
iDhich they belieped lost toreUer,
Others iDiH be reunited NTH
friends or relatives lUhom thev
hare not seen for many years,
some toill be introduced to celeb
rites iDhom they haze admired
from Gtar for many years. and
Still Others wH receive wishes
for items OF apparel or home
furnishings. In the latter group.
home yiewers MAY be selected
from the telephone books as
participants in the shop."
Had enough?
Sponsor Dept: Ford will drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Air Official to Speak

Jennings Randolph. assistant
to the president Of Capital Air
lines will speak at 1880 pm.
tomorrow. in the Almas Shrine
Temple. 1915 X street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
In Ford you get long, low 7hunderbNd lines the Zig
E8 engine ;. and in addition you get exclusive Lfeg

No matter how you look at it. you the Sc Ford's
knshp to the Thunderbird Take look at their "look
alike shouettes. The Thunderbrd and its kissn cousin
the sc Ford both have the long, low lines Of leadership
one Of the why your Ford worth when you
sell it, too.
And you have Thunderbrd power in every Sc Ford
In Farane and Station Wagon models you can have
the terrific 225hp Thunderbird Special VS. engine
or get the mighty 2O2hp Thunderbrd vs. the standard
eight This great 2O2-hp. VS. is also available in Custom
line and Mainline models at moderate extra cost Whichever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
ON THE AIR
Accusing Idea
That Went Wronq
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Dept The TV critics much kinder to the
tepd debate" Monday ABC) than the
litcal experts the idea behind this vdeo
that the critics embraced-not the result.
(And amt it a shame Harrys in ItalyD
ANYWAY agreed interesting" (b) it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Shop with confidence at Potomac ). all mer-
chondise fully guaranteed by manufactures and
Potomac. Our rs years experience in the
appliance business assures you Of highest quol-
ity merchandise and eoreful, courteous often
tion. SHOP TOMORROW, SATURDAY, 9 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

All TV sets sold by Potomac carry 9o-doy parts
and e-yeor picture tube worronty. On televi-
sion, as on oil other merchandise you purchase
at Potomac, you receive the some guarantee you
would receive at any department store, PLUS
the biggest discounts in town. Sove at POTOMAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

S55.90 ZENITH AMIN Radio, -
tuDeS ------------- -------
$69.95 Famous Make Portable
Phonograph, 4-speed auto. changer
$3.50 WEBCOR Holiday Portable
3-speed Automatic PhOnOErAph
sio.95 ROTO BROn 400 Imperial
ROtisser!e
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Tallahassee, Florida

synagogue or, rather, does it
mean to live as a Jew should in
his business and in all his deal
ings, in his house, and in all the
ways of his life? That is to say,
isn't a Jew truly Jewish if he
tries to live by way OF those
Teachings?
I happen TO know the funda-
mental of Segal's Judaism. It's
all in what the prophet Micah
said: What doth the Lord thy
God require Of thee but to do
justly. to love mercy and to walk
humbly with thy God." land it
should be added to his credit that
he really has tried TO live by
fhat.)
I asked Segal what he con-
sidered the main success of the
many years of his 73 Rosh Hash
onahs "Well," he replied,
maybe on Rosh Hashonah man
first of all should consider the
children he has raised or is
raising. Isn't that the main job OF
life to bring up the children
right? What else is so important
in the process of living? Is col
lecting a million dollars as worth
while as having raised good kids?
AS you have heard it said, a guy
can't take a million dollars with
him when his time comes; but in
his good children he keeps on
living after he is buried, you
might say"
"Yes." he went on. ION this
Rosh fIashonah I can credit il to
myself that my three kids have
grown up all right. They really
aren't kids anymore: they're in
(Continued on Page 1877