davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

ers College and has done advanc-
ed engineering work at the Uni
versity of Massachusetts,.
In 1852 Smith received a GE
managerial award. He is a men,
Der Of the Pittsfield GE Engineers
Association and has been active in
his home community in civil de-
Tense and in Boy Scout work. He
is a member of the First Baptist
Church, recently serving as vice
chairman of it's board Of deacons.
The Smith family will arrive
here soon. They have three chill
dren and three grandchildren.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
kasper Attacks.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
NIT for the rally. City officials
had told newsmen earlier they
doubted if they would issue Kasper
a permit to speak inside the city.
The motorcade headed outside
the city to a private field which
apparently had been prepared for
the eventuality. Kasper and others
spoke from the back of a truck.
ROBBED Ku Klux Klansmen handed
out literature while Kasper and the
other speakers denounced the u. S.
Supreme Court, state and local Of
ficials, the Jewish religion and the
press.
Most of the 200 persons gathered
at the park when Kasper was es-
corted out apparently were curl
osity seekers, but several of them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

shouted at the police.
keep your hands off him."
someone shouted. "Niggar lovers"
somebody else yelled at the police
men.
kasper, twice convicted of con-
tempt of federal court for agitating
against court-ordered Indignation
OF Clinton High School in East
Tennessee, said he wants to or
ganize opposition to court-ordered
indignation here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

DR.. C. Herbert Marshall, H., DR..
Anna Rand, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. William G.. Genre and DR..
James L. Hupp, West Virginia.
Mrs. Victor P. Noyes, Maryland;
DR.. Herman H. Long, Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Resigns
Post inc. OPP.

John Clifford Folger resigned
today as national Republican
finance chairman and discussion
was revived Immediately Of the
likelihood that he will be ap-
pointed Ambassador TO Belgium.
Mr.. Folger will step down from
the finance post tomorrow after
approximately two years service.
He is credited with original
ing the idea of the Salute to
Eisenhower" dinners last year.
These parties were held in Sc
cities in SO States and through
them, the Republican Party COL
lected a big fund for the 1856
campaigns.
In a letter TO H. Meade Alcorn.
G. O. P. national chairman. Mr..
Folger said he was resigning
pursuant TO our conversation"
and pointed out that he had
planned TO remain on the lob
only through the Eisenhower in
auguration in January.
The chairman thanked Mr.
Folger for his work. He praised
the Washington businessman
for zeal and declared he did
much to encourage financial con-
tributions from almost 3.5 mil
lion persons last year.
Mr., Alcorn said he knew Mr.
Folger had personal reasons"
for retiring but he did not elab-
crate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
.DozenNe roffic Liohts
to Link EStreets

A $250,000 project to give
motorists direct traffic connec-
'tions between E street in front
of the National Theater and E
street diagonally across Penn
sylvania in front of the Dis
Itrict Building will be presented
to the National Capital Planning
Commission today.
The expensive project calls
for cutting of park areas on
both sides of the 1900 block OF
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Gre
ating a number Of new channel
ization" traffic islands and in
stalling about a dozen traffic
lights where none exist now.
The project will make < street
two-way between Thirteen and
a Half and Thirteenth streets in
front of the National Theater. 1t
now Is one-way westbound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Jupon Again Protests
British H-Bomb Tests

LONDON. Mar. 7 tPl.-Japar
has made her third appeal tc
Britain to abandon hydrogen
bomb tests scheduled for this
spring in the Christmas Island
area in the Pacific.
Ambassador Haruhiko NiShi
yesterday delivered Japan's third
note to the Macmillan govern
ment on the question, British
Foreign Office spokesman sale
today.
British informants said the
Tokyo government expressed
fear the tests might endangel
Japanese fishing and agricultur-
al interests, and reserved rights
to claim compensation for dam
age if Britain goes ahead with
the tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
District Plans
Fitness Farley

The District Commissioners to-
day agreed TO sponsor a confer
ence on physical fitness here
his spring.
Milo F.. Christensen. District
recreation superintendent. and a
group of spokesman for the citys
schools and other organizations
proposed the conference.
Mr. Christensen said it is
intended to be pilot project
in national program growing
out of a conference at Annapolis
last summer which was sum-
moned by President Eisenhower
The President has created a
Council on Youth Fitness headed
by Vice President Nixon which
is seeking to improve the ply
steal training and general health
of American youth.
Birch F. Bayh. physical edu-
cation director of the District
public schools. said the purpose
of the local conference will be
to focus attention on needed i'm
provements in physical and men,
tai health services to Washing
ton young people.
He said the hope is that the
Commissioners will follow up the
conference by creating perma-
nent council on physical fitness
for the District.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin agreed to appoint a
group Of the physical fitness
leaders as a steering committee
for the conference, Besides Mr..
Christensen and Mr.. Bayh. the
group includes Wendall Paris.
assistant physical education di-
rector in the District schools:
William H. Bartlett, executive
secretary. recreation and group
work section. United Community
Services: Walter O. Cromwell
executive secretary, health sec
ton. UCS; Dr.. Addison M. Du-
val. chairman of the Commits
sioners Youth Council. and Mrs
Clarice o. Smith. assistant rec
reation superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
New Policy Taking Shape
For IncorrigibIe Pupils

school attendance. Provided.
however, that:
/. The child shall receive such
treatment as shall be prescribed
by the Health Department or
from other qualified persons and
until such time as the child may
be certified as being able or I'M
able to profit from group in
struction or training and able
to return to school.
2. The Superintendent of
Schools shall obtain from the
Health Department periodic re-
ports on the treatment of the
suspended child at intervals not
to exceed six months.
3. Any child who fails to avail
himself of either private treat
ment or treatment by the HeaNth
Department after a period of 70
days shall be referred by the
Superintendent of Schools to
Juvenile Court.
Recommended by PTA
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, has also recommended a
Stepped-up program to meet
the incorrigible child problem.
The organization-while back
ing the move to amend the COM
pulsory education law to allow
eXpulSlonS-alSo recommended
an expansion of special classes
within the schools, a trasitional
school and a 24-hour treatment
center for children in need of
psychiatric care.
The variou suggestions will
be the subject of 2 pm. public
hearing tomorrow called by the
Legislative Committee of the
Board of Education.
The full board will proba bly,
act on the proposals at its
regular meeting, March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Wallace Braun. OF the Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic
said money is available and that
construction is expected to begin
within a few months.
Mr.. Braun said all agencies
affected have approved the
scheme, designed to break seri-
Gus bottlenecks which snarl traf-
fic during daily peak hours OF
traffic.
Now. eastbound traffic on E
street in front of the District
Building, which wants to con-
tinue on E street has to swing
into Pennsylvania avenue. turn
left at Thirteenth and right al
E. Under the new plan. such
traffic would cut diagonally
across Pennsylvania avenue to
near Thirteen-and- half street
cutting through park areas or
either side of the avenue.
Westbound traffic would take
the same general route in the op.
poSite direction.
Mr.. Braun said traffic studio.
show that 40 per cent of the
Pennsylvania traffic turning left
on Thirteenth street also make.
a right turn at E. He said the
new improvement, therefore
would substantially ease daily
tie-ups at Thirteenth street anc
Pennsylvania avenue.
John Nolen. Planning Com.
mission director, said Nr
Braun's Office designed the prof.
ect. because the functioning 0
the numerous traffic lights act.
ually determined the design Of
the street changes. TIE High
way Department, however. vii
handle all the construction.
1t was reported also that an
other feature OF the plan call,
for angle parking, rather thar
parallel curb parking, along Z
street in back of the District
Building. Cars would be required
to a back into the spaces under
the plan.
Another feature is that the
project would prohibit left turr
movement from Thrteen-and.
a-Half street into either E oil
Pennsylvania avenue. Such lei
turns now are permitted to
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
By JOHN NJ. KELWAY

A definitive policy toward the
incorrigible student is taking
shape.
While District school official.
should win approval to au-
thorize the expulsion of certain
children, community leaders are
now snoring up an inadequate
followup program. These effort.
are aimed at providing some
means of care and treatment Of
a child the schools have neither
time nor facilities to handle.
/ In the past. the expelled chile
has been ousted from school il.
legally and into the community
with no strings attached. Now
the community appears ready tt
receive him.
Program Suggested
The latest suggestion of g
manner in which the child coulo
be handled comes from Juvenile
Court Judge Edith H. Cockrill.
Her program:
!. The Superintendent oil
Schools may suspend for a period
not exceeding 10 school days
any pupil guilty of conduct en-
dangering himself or others.
2. The Board of Education
may, on recommendation of the
superintendent, and after q
ihearing attended by the child
and his parents-or legal guar
dlan-suspend indefinitely the
child for misconduct.
3. Following such suspension
the child would be referred by
The superintendent to Juvenile
Court.
4. Referrals to Juvenile Court
shall be accompanied by al
records of examinations, tests
and school reports relating tc
the childs behavior.
Temporary Certificate
Judge Cockrill also pictured 6
program for the child found t
be physically. mentally or emo
tionally unable to profit from
group education or training"
This child could be issued 6
certificate by the Board o.
Education temporarily excusini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
DRAFT BOARD GETS
A SORRY REPLY
TO BID FOR TEST

John r. Laporte has
declined his draft boards
invitation TO take a pre-
induction physical.
Most citizens couldn't get
away with it, but John feels
he is on solid ground.
Il am sorry" he wrote his
draft board in New Bedford.
Mass. that I will not be
available for the March IA
physical examination. but
will be happy to arrange an
appointment with you any
time during my next leave
from the Army
John, 35, is a supply SER
geant with Army Engineers
at Fort Belvoir. He Joined
the Army IS years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Food Consumption Rise

NEW YORK.-Since World
War II consumption of pro-
cessed foods has increased As
per cent while population has
gained only is per cent. The
percentage of personal income
that goes for foods is holding
steady at 25 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Water Area

Water covers 143 million
square miles of the earth's APP
proximate ITO million square
miles of total area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

E STREET CHANGE-This diagram shows major changes
proposed by the District to traffic Snars the 1900
block OF Pennsylvania avenue NV Main feature of the
plan to cut roadwayS through parks each side
Pennsylvania avenue, street traffic the
Avenue diagonaly The dashed lines indicate changed
boundaries of the park and boundaries of small
traffic islands" The indicate the main traffic
movements proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Long Lake

EDINBURGH.-Loch Lomand,
the largest lake in Scotland. is
only about one to five miles
wide, out about % miles long.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Milford Loan Co.
Discusses Future

Mr.. G. r. Parker, the president
of Pittsburgh and Mr.. w. NJ. Stout,
of Pittsburg and Mr.. w. M. Stout,
vice president in charge of the
Philadelphia Branch of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh met
with the directors of the Milford
Building and Loan Association yes
terday afternoon to discuss the idea
of the Milford Building and Loan
Association becoming a member of
the Home Loan Bank and having
it's funds. insured by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Cor
poratiOn.
This meeting was the result of
the work of a committee appointed
several weeks ago to investigate
the matter of insurance for the
associations funds similar to that
of bank deposit insurance. The di-
rectors have been active for several
months on the project Of improving
the associations service to the
community and bringing its oper-
alton in line with present economic
conditions. Last February the As
sociation adopted policy of offer
ing its borrowers choice OF both
the old type sinking-fund mortgages
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
High School Teams
Showing Good Form
Continued from first page)

January 20, the Buccaneers return
home to take on Bridgeville High
School who is having a very sue
cessful season; among their vic
Tins are Seaford and Delmar. They
are paced by their center Wiley
who has been averaging well over
Is points per game.
The Milford High Girls Basket
ball Teams are continuing on their
winning ways as they downed
Georgetown in both ends of twin
bill. Their only loss to date has
been to the powerful Caesar Rod
ney team.
On Friday, the girls play at home
against Laurel and on Tuesday
take to the road to play Bridgeville.
Coach Barney Briggs Wrestling
Squad opened their season on Fri
day, January 49, when they met
Tower Hill Academy of Wilmington
in a dual meet This was the first
interscholastic wrestling match to
be held South of the Canal and
hopes are high that other area
schools will field teams next year
Delmar High School and Milford
thus far are the only Kent-SusseS
schools fielding wrestling teams.
Tower Hill emerged victorious in
this historic match by a score oi
3O-S. Tower Hill had previously
been defeated by st. Andrews Aca-
DENY by a single point. The specta-
tors who viewed the matinee per-
formance were impressed by the
showing that the "Bucs" made in
the initial encounter in a new
sport.
The results of individual matches
were as follows:
1O5-lb.: Pechin, TIL, pinned
Sharp, NILS, las; 122-lb.: Kin
| singer, TIL, decisioned Webb
NILS, Sc; 129-lb.: Young, M.H.S.
pinned Wetzel, TIL, 1872; 135-lb.
Marvel, NILS, decisioned Coli
sion, TIL, ga; 140-lb.: Lanning
TIL, decisioned Clayvilie, M.H.S.
5-2; 147-lb.: Robb, TIL, decisionet
Sullivan, M.H.S.,; 81 156-lb.: Rob
ertson, TIL, pinned Garbutt
M.H.S., $40; 167-lb.: Roland, TIL.
pinned Ranbo. M.H.S., 4:25;" IT'S
lb.: Stabler, TIL, decisioned Pear
son, M.H.S., 7-3; Unlimited: Cork
ram, TIL, decisioned Dickerson
| NILS, 81.
An exhibition match is scheduled
for Wednesday, January 30, at 800
D. m. at the high school gym. The
purpose of the match is to acquain
fans with the rules and scoring o.
interscholastic wrestling. There
will be no admission charge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HolBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service,
University Of Delaware

Meat prices are higher and are
expected to be so for the first 6
months of the year. All consumers
are concerned with this fact and
here's the picture:
During the entire year of 1857
the production of beef and pork is
predicted to be little smaller,
mainly because we had a record
amount of meat in 1856. The supply
of beef is expected to be large DUR
ing the first part OF the year and
taper off some in the latter half.
The pork supply will be the other
way around. With a slightly smaller
overall production, the long range
picture is that prices will tend to
be little higher. But you've not
iced, too, that on the average, con-
sumner incomes are predicted to go
up a bit Thus, the picture isn't
as dark as it might appear. Right
now there are some excellent buys
on tcp grade pork and beef, both
in the popular cuts and in the more
economical cuts.
This week look for specials on
chuck roast of beef, rib roast and
will be legs of lamb. shoulder and
breast lamb. beef steaks of almost
any kind you want; sausage and
fresh pork picnic hams.
The fruit counter is brimming
over with excellent buys on oran-
ges and fruit However, other than
citrus fruit, there are good buys to
be found on bananas and small
sized apples. Frozen Strawberries
and canned purple plums are two
other fruits that are in big supply
and will help add variety to the
menu.
Fresh strawberries, up from
Florida make a welcome sight on
fruit counters; they are bringing
33c to 39c pint.
Few price changes are evident
on vegetables this week. Sweet
potatoes dropped a penny, and
prices now range from s to Is
cents per mound. Cabbage is still
listed as the best buy; however.
kale. collards and turnip greens are
all good buys.
Here is some pood news-coffee
nrices are reduced Various super
market chains ere trimming 4 cents
mound Gff most Of their coffee
nrices. This IS surnrisino TO the
oasters of coffee. siroe the p-ioe
nf green cn~ee has been firm in
-ecenf weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Legion Sponsoring
Back To God Movement

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Back
To God" movement, urging regular
church or synagogue attendance,
daily family prayer and the religi-
Gus education of all youth was made
a permanent program of the Ameri-
can Legion in resolution unani-
mously adopted by the 36th Ma
tional Convention in Washington,
D. c., August 30-September 2, 1854.
The resolution follows:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, The members of The
American Legion are pledged to
serve both For God" and For
Country" and our services to our
country can be best rendered under
the guidance of Almighty God; and
WHEREAS, 1t is proper that each
Legionnaire regularly attend the
services OF the church or synagogue
of his choice and to take the respon-
sibility of having an adequate re
ligious education for his children,
and to take the responsibility that
his family have q daily period OF
prayer; and
WHEREAS, The Back to Church
or Back to God movement of The
American Legion during the past
year has met with tremendous ac-
ceptance throughout the entire ma.
tion; now, therefore, be it.
RESOLVED, BY The American
Legion in National Convention as
sembled that we unanimously en-.
dorse the program known as Bach
to God or Back to Church move.
ment and that we urge the continu-
ance of the program of urging fam.
lily devotion, regular church atten.
dance and religious training for al
all our youth and that such a pro
gram be made permanent part o.
the American Legion program anC
that permanent committees be Sc
up at all levels within The Ameri
can Legion for the perpetuation o.
this program.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Sewing Pays
Says Feedbag
Stitch Queen

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COL
P)-Alma May, the National Cot
ton Bag Sewing Queen of 1856
has taken up knitting.
1--WE had enough sewing for a.
while" the attractive, 25-year-old
queen says. "Since I can't enter this
contest any more, I'm taking W
knitting"
Mrs. May won her sewing champ
ionship in competition with So
seamstresses from all sections OF
the country. For the Chicago con-
test, she made eight articles. These
included kitchen curtains, mother
and-daughter dresses, a luncheon
set, quilt, pajama or lounging out
fit, shirt and a blouse.
The big hitch was that Alma,
like the other contestants, had to
make the garments from cotton
bags, the same kind in which farm
ers buy flour, feed and seed. She
couldn't buy a bit of cloth.
I'D say it took me 250 hours,
over a period of two months, to
make the quilt" Mrs. May says,
and probably an average of eight
hours day for another month on
the other things"
Alma was named Colorado State
Fair Queen in the contest sponsor
ed by the National Cotton Council
and as result went on to the nat
ional showdown.
"The only time / got to wonder
ing whether it was worth all the
time was when I was burning the
midnight oil trying to get ready for
the State Fair" she says. 'But,
now, | know it was worth it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

or the newer type direct-reduction
mortgages. The later type mortgage
has proven so popular that it has
become necessary to consider the
matter of insurance sooner than
was anticipated.
The Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation is an agen-
cy of the Federal Government
created by an act of Congress exact
ly as is the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation under which
bank deposits are insured. 1t was
brought out at the meeting that
the two acts creating the FDIC and
the FSLIC are identical word for
word except as one refers to bank
deposits and the other to savings
and loan funds. By becoming a
member of the Home Loan Bank
and insured under the FSLIC the
Milford Building and Loan Associ-
alton would afford the same protec-
tion to its members as is now af-
forded depositors.
Mr. Parker pointed out that a
growing community such as ours
needs strong, progressive Savings
and Loan ssociatiOn to aid in home
building and financing. He stated
that in times of money shortage
banks tend to withdraw from the
mortgage field and use their funds
for commercial loans. This is no
reflection upon their desire to
serve the community because the
nature of their business makes
this the proper procedure for them
to follow. However. it does work a
hardship upon people of the COM
munity desiring homes. He pointed
out that the Federal Savings and
Loans ssociations are the best
means under our present economy
to fill this gap and render proper
service to the community.
This subject was discussed al
length and many questions were
asked The directors want to give
the matter careful consideration
and have delayed action until q
later meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Election To Fill
Senate Seat In
Kent Due Tomorrow
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
There are five voting places in
the Fifth Senatorial District, one
each at >Frederica, FELTON,, and
Houston and two in Milford. The
voting machines will now be pre-
pared for use in the special cleo
ton.
Mr.. Jackson is making his first
attempt to be elected to a public
office. He is engaged in business
in Milford through which he has
become widely known in that area.
Mr.. Gray is well known in Demo-
cratic circles throughout the Sena-
torial District. At one time he was
engaged in the automobile business
at Frederick and he also served as
member of the State House of
Representatives and also as County
Comptroller for Kent County.
The outcome of the election will
make no change in the political
control of the State Senate since
the Democrats now have twelve
members and the Republicans four
with one to be elected on Saturday.