davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

29 entries. All 29 shooters fired at
25 targets from the 16 yard line
Franklin Belts of Milton won the
Glass A trophy by shattering y of
the 25 targets. The Glass B trophy
was won by William Belts, also
of Milton who broke q of 25 tar
gets. The VFW Post Championship
was won by Marvin Transeau of
EIlendale who also broke 21 of 25
targets. This shoot concludes the
spring program. Appel-Tucker Post
No. 9244 has purchased 10 acres of
land near Ellendale Delaware and
are making plans for a fail shoot
ing program on these grounds.
Members of the Glendale Demon
stration Club and their invited
guests met in the Ellendale Fire
Hall on Tuesday evening May 28th,
at Z o'clock, to celebrate the 18th
Anniversary of the Club.
After the members and guests
were seated at small tables. Mrs.
Harvey NJ. Wilson, president, ex-
tended greetings, followed by a
short prayer by Miss May Thayer,
chaplain of the club.
There were about so members and
guests present to enjoy a covered
dish supper served buffet style. The
menu consisted of the following
good things to eat: Baked ham,
fried chicken, cold cuts. devlled
eggs, cheese, corn, beans, corn pud-
ding, candied sweet potatoes, string
beans, garden peas, scalloped po-
tatoes. potato salad, baked beans,
macaroni and cheese, cranberry
sauce, olives, celery, carrot sticks,
radishes, cucumber pickles. rolls,
buftar. cole slaw and coffee.
Mrs. ElwoOd Morgan made
large tier anniversary cake ICED
white with touches of green and the
words 18th Anniversary It also
1appened to be Mr. Harvey M. Will
sons birthday SO Mrs Eugene
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone; Greenwood 4367

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trivitts and
daughter spent Sunday evening
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis and
two girls spent Sunday afternoon
al RehobOth Beach.
Mrs. Edna Adams and sister Min
ME and Marian Robinson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lillian
Lesser of American Corner.
Miss Darlene Johnson entertain
ed her classmate over the week
end.
The little Dennis girls are spend
ing a couple of days with their
parents in SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Mrs. Efie Adams spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Lee Ad-
ans and family of Cambridge.
Several from around here attend
ed the services at Greenwood for
the seniors. Marlene Hawk is one
Of the class.
nood nh CIoeofdad Ado
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Chevy's come up with the
newest, sweetest, smoothest
automatic drive Turboglide.
It's the first and only triple
turbine transmission!
Turboglide is something really new
and different in automatic drives.
In the first place. there's only one
forward-speed position on the con-
troll. There's no LOW" needed.
Turboglide handles everything
with the oil-smooth action of triple
turbines. You travel from a stand
still to top cruising speeds with
never a lurch or lag to mar your
motion
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel

McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Sunday, June 8, 1857
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt
Chaplain's Chapel
Sunday, June 8, 1857
Sunday School services in charge
of Melvin Moore, Supt.
Faith UndenOminational Church
Rev. John PassWaterS, pastor
Sunday, June 3, 1857
Services each Sunday at 2:3O
p. m. All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
LEGAL ERROR

BONHAM, Texas - up - Daisy
Porter complained to officials that
several men left without paying for
their beer.
This is dry territory so County
Judge Choice Moore fined her 800.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

When you see a steep downhill
stretch ahead, you set the selector
at "GR" (Grade Retarder) and
Turboglide helps slow you down.
Try Chevy's new, nothing-like-it
automatic drive. It's optional at extra
cost-and worth every cent of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Butler BIumes
Budget Blues on
Lullaby Of Peace

TOLEDO. Ohio. May rs (Rl.-
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler said today one
Of the main reasons President
Eisenhower is having budget
trouble is the lullaby Of peace
which he said the Republicans
sang so loudly" in the 1856
campaign.
Mr.. Butler also told a Young
Democrats group in a prepared
speech that another reason "the
President and his party have
made such a mess Of the budget
is that they are 80 badly split
that they have lost the capacity
to govern responsibly."
He said Mr.. Eisenhower failed
completely. in most cases. OF
waited far too long In others
TO carry out what Mr.. Butlel
said we're the Presidents budR'
tary responsibilities. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Continued From First Page

education expressed at this final
conference twas not unanimous" "
On the Federal budget. MI. AL
corn said two Of the regions were
very critical of its size. He did
not identify them. He said the
report of the conference which
ended here today criticized the
size Of the budget to some ex-
tent, but was more critical Of the
method of presentation"
Asks Aid Study
Senator Schoeppel of Kansas,
chairman of the Senate Repub-
lican Campaign Committee. who
has been participating in the
regional conferences too. said
State party leaders believed the
Governments foreign aid pro-
gram should be re-evaluated."
Representative Simpson Of
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
House Republican Campaign
Committee, referred to foreign
aid as IAN unpopular means Of
defense.
Analysing 1858 election pros
poets in the five mid-Atlantic
States, Mr.. Alcorn said he con-
cludes from the closed-door re-
ports given by State party OH
Gals here in sessions which be-
gan Thursday that the Republic
cans will make a net gain of at
least four and perhaps five con-
gressional seats.
Sees Gains in Senate
He further predicted Republi-
cans will hang on to the five
Senate seats coming up next
year in Pennsylvania, Maryland.
New York, Delaware and New
Jersey.
4 In the four pending guberna-
torial contests. Mr.. Alcorn said
the Republicans expect to re-
tain the Maryland Governor
ship and Dust Democrats in New
Jersey. New York and Delaware.
The chairman conceded that
he expects Republicans to lose
some of the Sc out Of IS House
seats they hold in the Ave
States, but he said the party
will come out Of next years
election with net gain Of four
or five. He would not identify
the States in which losses or
gains are anticipated.
However, Maryland Party
Chairman D. Eldred Rinehart.
told The Star earlier that he
saw good chances OF gaming as
many as three House seats in his
State. He said he reported to Mr..
Alcorn that he regarded the 4th,
5th and It'll Districts as hope
full" for the Maryland G. o. p,
House Control Seen
Mr.. Alcorn said on the basis
of all six conferences, he feels
the Republicans will regain con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
USIA PRESSURE
Stirs Resentment,
Johnson Declares

Senate Democratic leader
johnson of Texas said last night
many members of Congress are
deeply resentful" Of pressures
he said are being exerted by the
United. States Inform a tion
Agency and its advocates against
budget cuts.
If the agency were 70 devote
the same zeal and the same
effort to presenting the truth
about America to the rest of the
world it might be able to justify
its requests" said Senator john
son.
The House cut the USIA bud
get requests from $144 million
to $l06.l million. The Senate cut
it again to $9O.2 million. for q
total cut of $54 million. Con-
ferees from the House and Sen
ate have not yet agreed on a
final figure.
Senator johnson said the Sen
ate figure is higher than the ape
preparations granted the agency
in three out of the four years
Of the Eisenhower AdminiStra-
ton. Last year it received $1l3
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Vuticon Says Czeehs
Sent Priests to Jail

VATICAN CITY. May rs (P).-
Vatican radio said today a group
Of Silesian priests was sentenced
last month by Czechoslovak
Communist authorities to jail
terms ranging from two to eight
years.
The broadcast said the trials
we're held at Olomouc in Moravia,
but did not specify just how
many priests were sentenced.
1t said the priests faced "the
usual Communist charges Of
crimes against the State" and
added that one Of them, the Rev.
Carl Kinka, was sentenced "be-
cause he celebrated mass when
ever possible and heard confess
sions without having RECEIVED
state permission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

vided approximately SO per cent
of the total. Canada. Australia
and New Zealand together pro-
vided rs per cent.
Aid programs Of other free
nations have been directed pri-
marily to their overseas terri
tories. The report added that
80 per cent Of the bi-laterial
public aid extended by the
United Kingdom and France. the
largest contributors, was so d.
'rected."
Relative to their estimated
capacities" the report continued
"the combined public expendi-
lures for foreign aid Of Other
free nations are about two-thirds
as great as those Of the United
States. Nations with limited in
ternational interests spent pro-
portionately smaller amounts
France and Canada expend rel
atively more than the, United
States-especially noteworthy In
the case Of Canada because II
lacks the global responsibilities.
and political power Of the United
States and the extensive colonia
interests Of France"
The report also suggested that
population growth, unless
checked, may outrun improve
ments in levels Of living in un-
derdeveloped areas. Capital in
vestments on a greatly increased
scale. programs to further family
Limitation. and liberalized i'm
migration policies on the part
of underpopulated nations are
possible devices to prevent this
Explosive possibilities are latent
in a failure to find solutions"
The report, which is the last
of % prepared for the special
committee by outside experts
also contained list Of recon-
mendations for improving this
country's future foreign aid pro-
grams. But Senator Green. DEM
ocrat Of Rhode Island. empha'
sized that this report does moi
necessarily reflect the views Of
the special Senate committee
That committee has already
made public its own findings or
the future scope Of United States
foreign aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
French Troops Kill
IS AIoeriu Rebels

ALGIER S, May IS R.-
French headquarters said to-
night that So Nationalist rebels
and seven French soldiers were
killed in a battle near Tablat.
80 miles southeast Of Algiers.
Headquarters said 20 French
soldiers were wounded and Is
rebels were captured. Four
French soldiers captured earlier
by the rebel band were liberated.
The action took place yester-
day after a paratroop unit hunt
ing the band fell into an am
bush.
In a second stiff fight near
Guelma, French forces killed SO
rebels. headquarters said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Artillery Firing on City
In Hoitii's Civil War

closed. and Col. Armand was sta
toned there with a force of
Coast Guardsmen armed with
|submachineguns and rifles. Com
mercial flights were Cancelled,
and some roads into Port au
Prince were blocked.
Hundreds of Haitians swarmed
about the iron-spiked fences
around the United States En-
basSy. and United States Am
bassador Gerald Drew and his
aides worked feverishly to keep
up with the fast developing sit
uation.
Shooting could be heard out
side the cable company office
where correspondents worked be-
hind closed shutters.
Col. Armand's attempted coup
was disclosed about 8 am. Sat-
urday when high-ranking officers
lounging inside the main en-
trance to Army headquarters said
they were waiting for the new
chief of staff. Col. Armand" and
that Gen. Cantave had ere
signed"
One informant said Gen. Can
tave actually signed a letter Of
resignation Friday night but
changed his mind after he was
visited by politicians opposed to
Senator Dejoie and Mr.. Fignoie.
The partisans of Senator De-
joie and Mr.. Fignole had pre-
dicted early Saturday morning
that "Cantive will be out by 8
O'Clock"
Provinces Hold Key
The decisive element may be
whether the provinces rally TO
Gen. Cantave's support.
His overthrow Of the Execu-
tive Council Tuesday has been
acclaimed in key centers outside
Port au Prince. Before he acted,
several Committees of Public
Safety" had been set up in towns
outside the capital in rebellion
against the Council. About four
flfths Of the voters had boycotted
registration for the elections.
! The Army commander hac
promised that a convention
would be held as soon as possible
Ito name a provisional president
to guarantee free and honest
ELECTIONS. The machinery al
ready had been set up to name
delegates to the convention.
One informant said. however
that Col. Armand suddenly de.
cided to try to seize control wher
Ia belief spread among thousands
of Port au Princes citizens thai
Gen. Cantave was deeply in
volved in politics despite hi!
previous refusals to seize power
Many Haitians also were ap'
parently disappointed that thu
mild-mannered army commander
. took no swift action, despite hi
threats, to break the genera
|; strike strangling the capital.
! Gen. Cantave took no actor
against the executive council
members when he took over las
Tuesday and allowed the mem
|, bers to go home and resume theil
normal activities. The members
|, promptly became POLITICAL!
! lactive again. and in q proclama'
. ton called him an OUTLAW" ant
) said he was in a state Of oper
rebellion" against constituted
/ AUTHORITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
FOREIGN AID

continued FROM FrSt rage
rights bill. but he would not
venture a prediction on what the
Senate will do. Mr.. Martin also
thought the fate Of the school
bill is q little doubtful.
It remained a matter Of con-
lecture how the Administrators
$36.L billion defense budget
would fare in the coming week.
The House will hear four hours
more of general debate tomorrow
and then will take UP series Of
amendments, some for restora-
ton Of cuts recommended by an
Appropriations subcommittee and
some for still deeper cuts. The
subcommittee proposed a slash
of SIS billion and so far there
has been little objection.
The Senate military appropri-
atoms subcommittee will resume
hearings Tuesday on the defense
budget, taking up Navy appro-
priations. At Friday session,
the subcommittee sharply ques-
toned Army Secretary Brucker
about requests for his depart
ment.
Mostly 10 Territories
Predictions that Congress will
be in session at least until Au-
gust / are based on indications
that until early July most OF
the legislative time will be
taken UP with appropriation
bills.
The Foreign Aid authorization
bill is not likely TO reach the
senate floor before June 10, and
may not 60 to the House until
the end Of June. That means
the follow-up foreign air APP
preparation will be debated In
July.
The report on what other free
countries are putting into for
eign aid was prepared by Stuart
Rice Associates, Inc, for the
special Senate Committee study
ing this country's foreign aid
program. Highlight Of the report
we're.
That total public foreign as
eistao.. hv free natiOns othel
than the United States durinf
the years 1925 was in thu
neighborhood Of So billion, OF
SIS billion per year.
OF this, economic and tech
meal assistance amounted to 5
Aper cent. relief and rehabilita
(tion 3 per cent, and military ~
per cent. Western Europe Ero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Prince Sadruddin said he met
Miss Dyer in Paris at a reception
given by his half-brother. Prince
Ally Khan, two years ago. The
prince is going to the United
States in September to continue
his studies at Harvard. His A.
ancee. who is 81. divorced Baron
Won Thyssen- Bornemisza, heir
to the Thyssen industrial for
tune. in Switzerland last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Ago Khun's Son
To Wed Ex-ModeI

NICE. France, May Is R.-
Prince Sadruddin. second son Of
the Aga Khan. announced today
his engagement to London born
Nina Sheila Dyer. former Lon
don model. The wedding will
take place at Geneva In July.
The exact date has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
State COP. Chiefs Seen
In Revolt on School Aid

troll of the House, now domi-
mated by Democrats, $4,000.
He said the fight for Senate
control is much closer.
Mr.. Alcorn said in each of
the five States of the mid-At-
lantic region. there is a deep
and unbridgable split within the
Democratic Party"
He said that all five States,
also reported a marked decline
in the ability Of Democrats to
appeal to Negro and nationality
GROUPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
l2O.l7O Monkeys Sold

NEW DELHI, May IS R.-
Indials Ministry of Commerce
has told parliament that in the
10 months up to last January
the United States took 120,l70
rhesus monkeys from India for
research. They we're valued at
more than 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Continued From First Page

0VAAgAAheAC0 WIN ~ oN = 80 -
to rise in war against those who
control Port au Prince.
He accused Senator Louis De-
joie. a leading presidential can
didate in Haiti's six months of
political feuding. of "plunging
the country into civil war"
He apparently was relying
upon the outer provinces and the
bulk of the army of $500 reg
ulars and reserves to support
him.
Since December, when Presi-
dent Paul Magloire was deposed
by a general strike for trying to
prolong his term. this colored
republic of four million people
has been rent by the fueds of 10
presidential candidates. Two
provisional presidents were over
thrown by strikes because they
were accused of trying to rig the
election. supposed to be held
June Is.
The seven man executive
council. friendly to Senator De-
ioie. a wealthy landowner and in
dustrialist. and Daniel Fignole.
another candidate popular with
many working people. was dis
solved last Tuesday by Gen.
Cantave, who said he was try
ing to save the nation from
anarchy and ruin.
Armand Changes Mind
Gen. Cantave acted after the
council attempted to name Col.
Armand in his place. Col. Ar
mand refused the post at the
time. but changed his mind last
night.
The civil war atmosphere in
this capital of 100000 was fur
lther complicated by reports that
Mr.. Fignole ,as lukewarm to
Col. Armand's attempted coup.
Mr.. Fignole's attitude could lead
to split in the forces upon
which Col. Armand is relying.
The shooting started wher
hundreds of police and troops
rushed into the streets of thu
capital, strikebound by Gen
Cantave's political opponents
since Tuesday.
A crowd of 10000 had gath
cred in the square adjoining thu
presidential palace and Arm,
headquarters expecting to wit
ness a ceremony in which Col
Armand would formally assume
command of the army. Some
high ranking officers at arm,
headquarters had said this cere'
mony would take place within
the hour"
Police Fire on Pedestrians
Police began firing without
warning on pedestrians and auto
mobiles and quickly routed al
those demonstrating in favor o.
any candidates except Senator
Dejoie and Mr.. Fignole.
Planes few over the Dessaline'
Barracks. where Gen. Cantav'
had about 500 soldiers. plus {
few tanks and armored cars
They dropped leaflets demand
ing that he leave the barracki
and promising him safety.
But Gen. Cantave showed M
signs of leaving the rambling
yellow-plastered barracks wheru
helmeted guards with bayonet
were on guard.
Port au Princes airport wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

fixed since it will depend on the
health of my father" the "a
year-old prince explained. THE
Aga (now 79 is going to Switz-
erland early in June and expects
to attend the wedding"
The prince announced his en-
gagement at his house in Cap
d'Antibes in the presence Of his
mother. Princess Andree Khan.
His mother and father were di-
vorced in 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
'Anti-Phone Compoion

BLACKPOOL. England, May
Is R.-British telephone opera
tors have voted to ask the post
Office to start a campaign to
discourage use of the telephone
on Christmas Day. and on New
Years Day" SO that more OPP
orators can have the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
GAMBLERS
Continued From First Page


Judge Bolitha j. Laws ordering
return Of this property unless
the District moved within FIVE
days for its forfeiture. Libel &C.
tons against all the property
but $4,000 were promptly filed
by Mr.. King in Municipal Court.
Libel action against the $500
was filed in District Court.
On May 10. 1854. Judge Mil
dred E. Reeves dismissed the
Municipal Court actions after
defense attorneys argued that
the action should not have been
brought in Municipal Court and
should have been brought by
the United States Attorney
rather than the Corporation
Counsel.
Judge Laws then signed an
order for the return of all the
property but the $4,000 since
the libel proceedings had been
dismissed In Municipal Court.
District Authority Rejected
That left the $4,000 action in
District Court. Judge MCGUIRE
dismissed that one with an oral
ruling that the court "has no
authority to entertain forfeiture
proceedings at the suit Of the
District of Columbia through its
attorney the Corporation Coun-
sell" Mr.. MCGUIRE assigned no
reason for ruling that the Cor
poration Counsel could not pro-
coed.
4 1t was after that ruling that
Mr.. Rover wrote Mr.. West say
ing his office could not procede
because the property was to be
forfeited to the District and ths
United States Attorney does not
represent the District,
| Mr.. Rover said the ideal
solution would be a clarifying
amendment to the law but since
Judge MCGUIRE did not write
ian opinion. it would be good
idea for the Corporation Counsel
to start another case in District
Court and take 1t to the appel
late court. II necessary. He
pointed out that both the United
States Attorney and the Corpo-
ration Counsel we're deeply in
terested in taking every legal
step possible to render gambling
activities Improbable for its
hackers in this District"
Stars Raises Question
And there the matter rested.
No answer came back from the
Corporation Counsel's office. No
more liberal actions we're filed.
The police sproperty clerk in
sisted on releases from the
United States Attorney and q
court order before the property
was returned but no one con-
tested the court orders. Police
for nearly two years stopped
Selling cars and paraphenalia
and making the lengthy but
futile reports to the Corporation
Counsel to justify the libel
proceedings that never came.
A Few months ago. Deputy
Chief Clarence Lutz Of the
Morals Division told his detec-
tives they would have to follow
the letter of the law even II
no authorities we're following
through.
After The Star questioned the
status Of the law last week, Mr..
Gasch and Mr.. Gray conferred
and the libel action followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

the SheGermans by Committee
Council Robert F. Kennedy was
essentially this:
Teamster officials. notably in
Flint, Mich, stirred up labor
in a given plant or warned
management there that the
workers would be organized
When management became
sufficiently concerned. 1t sought
professional advice from Labor
Relations Associates.
Besides requiring a monthly
retainer. the Shefferman oper-
atives demanded large lump
sum contributions to besused for
the entertainment Of union ON
Gals and to buy them expensive
gifts. After this was done, the
labor unrest subsidized. In some
cases no attempt was made to
organize plants.
Senator Mcclellan and Mr..
Kennedy accused Shefferman
of selling employers his serv-
ice for union-busting and at the