davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28

There is just no pleasing some
women. Schools are o. K. l sup
pose, for kids whose mothers have
20 work, but my wife doesn't have
10 go out and earn money. Why
can't she be satisfied to do her job,
instead of palming it off on some
3chool?"
Philip was three and a half He
was a healthy, robust little fellow.
The Caddys lived in suburb where
there were no young children. He
had every imaginable toy and a
big backyard with a swing and a
sandbox. He and his mother spent
their day together. his mother was
seldom out of his sight. lie help
ed" her with the homework in the
morning, then they would 20 out
doors together. Phil was not con-
tent to play in the sandbOx unless
mother was close by to admire his
cakes and his tunnels.
Mama'S Boy
Phil was very much a mama's
boy. Even when they went over to
a friends house Phil stuck pretty
close to mothers knee and couldn't
be induced to run outside and play
with another child.
When a child is a baby all he
needs is mother. He needs his ply
steal requirements taken care Of
When he is sufficiently grown up
to walk and talk he still needs
mostly Il warm friendly adult to
keep him safe and occupied. But
the time comes when no adult no
matter how perfect can supply all
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28

New Boston, N. H.. June 81 For
several years a member of my or
ganiZatiOn has been attending the
annual Chemurgic Conferences in
the Cetral West. These meetings
are to help farmers market their
crops for industrial purposes and
not merely for food. People will
always be able to spend money on
food, shelter and luxuries, but a
rich person can eat no more than
poor person and prObabiy not
as much. However, the percentage
If fruits and green vegetable con-
sumed increases considerably more
than the demand for wheat, corn,
potatoes and ether staples. Pro-
yress along chemurgic lines will
Increase the value of much farm
property.
Atomic Wonders
Atomic wonders may revolution
ize farming. There is much dis
.ussion in newspapers today about
he dangers of "fall-out" after the
explosion of a hydrogen bomb. 1t
S feared that these "fall-outs" may
result in the birth of babies with
,wo heads or with some other de-
formity. This would be very un-
fortunate for people, and might
also AFFECT cattle and fowl; but
atomic farming may be a worth
while new development in the case
IF agricultural products.
The spraying of fruit and other
trees to kill destructive insects
NAV be entirely changed. Instead
of being sprayed as at present, they
will be sprayed with electrical
rays. This. will enable the birds
to come back again. These birds
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
Month OF Infamy

The extent of collaboration or
negligence of top-ranking u. S.
officials in that DAY of Infamy' at
Pearl Harbor in 1941 has never
been established.
But the disheartening incidents
thusfar in this Month of Infamy"::
On June 3rd, the hamstringing
of the FBI by the Supreme Court
in the Jencks decision;
On June 4th, the agreement of
Secretary OF State Dulles and
Secretary of Defense Wilson zap
proved by the President) that CT
William S. Girard should be turn
ed over to Japanese courts for trial
in the accidental killing of a tres
passer while he was on guard duty
at a u. s. Army rife range in ia
pan;
On June 5th, the Presidents sug-
gestion to his press conference
that we would have "clandestine'
trade with Red China if we did not
have authorized" trade:
| On June 18th, in a snate of fur
Their rulings, the Supreme Court
freed five Communists convicted
under the Smith Act, ordered a
new trial for nine others, curbed
the investigative powers of Con-
gress;
On June goth, the Government
relaxed restrictions on exports to
Russia by some zoo items; Harold
Stassen told the London Disarm-
ament Conference we would cut
back our troops to two and-a-half
million if Russia would do the
same;
And on. June goth, Attorney Gen
eral Brownell threw the legal
might of the Government against
Soldier Girard. pleading that the
Supreme Court reverse the deci-
sion of U. S. District Judge Nc
Garraghy that the CT can not be
'ried by Japan;
The work and utterances of men
who are sworn to defend this ma
ion. The month is not over, but
whether there is further mischief
" not, it will be many months, OF
| Years, before such wounds can
heal. At this writing there is just
1ne hope to sustain US, that the
Supreme Court will agree with
Judge McGarraghy that we must
lefend our service men as they
lefend anywhere in the world
80
Big PrOfitS-F0r The RacketeerS
They need money badly, the shut
ms, disabled veterans, pensioners
housewives who can't get out tc
york and even regular job-holders
n desperate straits for "a little
nore', these trusting souls who
,end $500 million a year to the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
&@@&%
IF FIRE STRIKES

IL FIRE 81 hlhfLO
What would you do if fire destroyed your
house?
There is a specifically easy answer to
that question. You'd take the insurance
money and rebuild 1t would be a nuisance
of course, but you wouldn't be out of pocket.
The trouble with this idea is that in a
vast number of cases, it simply isn't true.
Legions of homeowners think they are ade
quately insured against fire and related haz-
ards when they think about the matter at all
but the fact is that their coverage is woe
fully inadequate.
A simple statistic tells the story. Since
the end of the war, government and other
tabulations show, average building costs
have Just about doubled. That is generally
true of practically everything inside the walls
of house-furnishings clothing, appliances
and so on. Yet, according to insurance stu
dies, great many people have unwittingly
failed to increase their coverage to cOmpen-
safe. If fires strike, in those cases, there
simply won't be enough insurance money to
begin to pay for rebuilding.
The remedy for the individual hometown
er is to consult with his local professional
insurance agent or broker. This man knows
values and costs, and he knows just how
much insurance each of his clients should
carry. And he knows how to fit fire policy
into the total insurance picture.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
HOOVER AND .AGONY,

HOOY LII AND 'AGON4
Former President Herbert Hoover, speak
ing in Washington recently, said bluntly that
the current inhationary spiral shows unmis-
taxable signs of a depression agony like
that which overwhelmed his administration
more than twenty-five years ago.
- Hoover warned that huge Federal bud
get, such as the one proposed by the Eisen-
hover Administration, for fiscal 1858, neces-
STATED high tax levies. Both heavy govern
ment spending and high taxes add fuel to the
infationary fire, he said.
Hoover predicted fatty that unless curb
on initiation is created, "Old man economic
law" will return with. full equipment of
hair curriers'. His reference to hair curriers'
undoubtedly referred to an earlier criticism
of the 1858 budget by President EisenhOw-
er's Secretary of the Treasury George
Humphrey. 1t will be recalled that Humph-
rey blasted the proposed budget and then re-
fused to specify on his criticism when press
ed by Democratic members of Congress.
Hoovers warning about the wage-price
spiral and resulting initiation is quite timely,
and should be carefully considered by every
thinking American Moreover, no Senator
or Congressman in Washington can afford to
words.
RESPECT PEDESTRIANS RIGHTS
Every driver of motor vehicle has ten
der regard for the rights of the pedestrian
when he happens to be the pedestrian. On
such occasions, they are In position to un-
derstand that approximately IS per cent of
all persons injured or killed in automobile
accidents are pedestrians.
After narrow escape from being killed
by some careless driver, they are then will
ing to believe that a pedestrian is entitled
to safety and that, whether he is in the right
or wrong, the driver should protect him.
We hope that every driver of motor
vehicle in Kent and Sussex Counties who
reads this, will make up his or her mind to
drive carefully, having due regard for the
presence of children in the streets, the loca-
ton of schools and Fairgrounds, and the ma
tural tendency of children to ignore danger
of which they are not fully aware.
Let's all give thought to the children,
particularly. They furnish one-third of the
fatalities that result from automobile acct
dents. They are entitled to safety and, if
drivers do not give it to them, then it is time
for the state to step in and, by laws strictly
enforced, see that the children of Delaware
have as nearly absolute protection from care
less drivers as can be obtained.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
June %, 1857
1881 Mayo
ToDeka. Kansas

AODEhcSs AdIocS
Dear Friends:
Remember last week / wrote to
you I'D said ! hoped my husband
would be able to return TO his
home base because that day was
our eleventh anniversary-we weather
permitted his return. It's really
something 10 shout about in the
service, when you're together on
special days.
Wish you could have been here
Thursday morning to have watched
our older child's business venture.
Our girls never sleep past eight IN
the morning and Thursday they
were up at seven. While / was get
ting Hayes breakfast on the table
Lynne was setting up her Kool-
AIDE stand in the front yard. She
had her miniature cash register on
her miniature card table with two
chairs behind the counter" / no
ticed something a little out of the
ordinary for a business establish
ment-at the front of the "coun-
ter" was dropped a tiny pink mir
ror faciag the proprietor. She was
determined - be natty business
woman for her customers, l sup
pose. On c:..e of the legs of the
card table she had tapped picture
of a smiling lad and under this pic
ture were the words II just tasted
some"
AS soon as I had fed my nice
husband and he was on his way to
Forbes Air Force Base, Lynne had
me in the car on the way to the
nearest grocery store buying sugar.
! We had a varied stock of Kool-Ade.
The sugar cost sic 1.-TWO pounds)
She not only made enough to cover
the cost of her stock, but put soc
in her wallet besides. Pretty nice
/ business venture.
While Lynne was busy with her
store, Dawn rode on the base bus
to meet her little friend, Allen
Shirley. Allen and Dawn have
known each other since they were
three. They're now seven years old
That's a pretty long close friend
ship in the Air Force. Allen invited
Dawn to come to the base library
with him to spend an hour enjoying
STORY Time" After this they had
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28

a child needs.
Children need other children of
about the same age. They need to
learn the give and take of their
peers. They need to learn hoy
other children feel as well as how
they act. It's quite impossible for
a child to learn to share when he
is only with an adult But where
there are several children you
have real and meaningful shar-
ing-a most important lesson to
be learned.
COmpaniOnship
Playmates are important for lit
tie children, not just because they
have fun together but because it's
an important step in education for
life.
Nursery school is an ideal way
for a youngster to get the eompan-
ionship. 1t is a place where he
will be with his peers and have
some trained and understanding
teacher 20 keep him safe and help
him get the most from the expert
enc,s. He also learns that he can
be safe and comfortable away from
mother.
A child who lives in home with
many brothers and sisters, or in
g. neighborhood with scores of
other children nearby is not in as
dire need of nursery school as is
- -. l.
neighborhood. But a good nursery
school is a valuable educational
experience for any child
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
THE ARRIVAL OF JULY

July always ushers in the second half of
the calendar year. 1t is the first month of
the fiscal year and, therefore, has more than
ordinary Importance in the business world.
For Americans July is an especially his
tOric month. Our independence is celebrated
on the Fourth, of course, and the Battle of
Gettysburg was fought during the first three
days of July, in 1863.
July is named for julius Caesar, change
from It's former name of Quintilis, changed
on the order of Mark Antony, and was the
month in which Caesar was born.
In Anglo-Saxon history the month was
called Litha sc Oefterra, which meant mild.
The origin of this word is rooted in the fact
that the meadows were in bloom ard the hills
green in this month--in the middle of the
summer.
As July, 1857, arrives, Americans, and
the people of most foreign nations, find
themselves with much for which to be thank
ful. The world is not at war and serious de-
pressions exist in few of the major coun-
tries of the world. Moreover, the prospect
for peace is perhaps as good as it has ever
been since the end of World War II and the
outlook for economic progress is almost I'M
limited.
This is quite a contrast to some Julys,
such as that of 1917, when Russia was
crumbling before the armies of the Kaiser
and the outlook for the Western world SEEM
ed dim. 1t is also contrast from July of
1910, the month after Hitler had defeated
France, and July of 1871, when Hitler's arm
les seemed on the verge of crushing Russia
for a second time-a Russia we then consid-
cred an ally. 1t is also ascontrast from July,
1912, when the United States was Keeling
under the military blows of Japan and still
on the defensive in World War II.
Likewise July, of 1850, was grim one,
as the Communists were moving forward re-
lentlessly in Korea, and u. S. troops were
just beginning their desperate attempts to
save South Korea
In this July then, the world has much to
be thankful for.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
Child Gains Friends
In A Nursery School
APP Newsfeatures

WIFE nothing but take of Philip and the house
the boy wherever
think she wants now? She wants
a nursery school"
Caddy the office
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Moy 4

him 10 ieove the force. 6roderiek
Crowford.
7:5o
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
7-Studio 7. Dromo.
9-The Buccaneers. Adventure.
Tempest runs ctoul of pirotes
while seeking hidden Treasure on
small island off the CorclIno
coost. Robert Show.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
| Hour. With the Roy Chcrles
Singers, the Louis DoPron Donc-
ers. Guests: Potti Pooe. Gene
Autry and his music group. Co
nedion Buddy Hoekett.
5-The Unexpected.
Lifeline" Robert Paige.
7-Fomous Film Festivol.
Hour. "Friedo." lo47. A Ger
man nurse comes to England cs
the bride Of the Raj officer she
helped Escape. Mol lettering.
6lmis johns. Floro Robson. Do
vid Fonor. British.
9-The Jockie Gleason Show.
Hour. Featuring AT Carney.
Audrey Meodows ond Joyce Ron
dolph. the 6 June Toylof Done
ers, 4 Portfettes and Roy Bloch
l,r,h his nrchaRfrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Continued from preceding page

grnned broadly I'll never let show me up ne
said At my suggestion joined the ski school, He'll be back this
year for his fifth holiday with He learned the sport
properly, and now he loves it.
Two of instruction ski school and the average ski
adult safely ski in control down noun
tain Pleasure skating be learned few days, but figure ka
ing takes professional and considerable practice With
snowshoe designs and harnesses snowshoeng simply mat
ter strappng pair and heading Seddng OF course
requires little skill Curling be compared to bowling and with
goes convvay and tradition of an ancient Scottish sport
of caution grandpa and the xyearolds watch ice
boating from the banks for this gpeed sport requires the skill
of experienced sailor Ice fishing great fun for all ages Test
the strength of the ice chop hole and drop line.
So-t's easy this if you like dancing, you'll like ska
ing If you like sailing you'll like ceboatng you like fishing
you'll like ce-shing If you like bowling you'll like curling
you like roller coasters you'll like shedding And 100000 skers
will all tell you nothing like skiing! -The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

4. Check road conditions and equip for win
ter driving
z. Don't drive all night, then ski all day.
;. Learn the areas safety rules and develop
mountain manners"
4. Get to know the lake or mountain before
you skate or ski with abandon.
5. Never skate or ski alone.
6. Report all accidents at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Safety Tips FOR Winter Sportsmen

7. Don't shoot for speed records.
8. End the day before you're tired.
8. Take compass and ski wax on a cross
country trip and tell friends the general
direction you plan to go.
10. Watch avalanche conditions in high
country.
II. Dress to protect yourself against sun
burn, snow glare and frostbite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

F-S4F Thunderstreaks over the
transcontinental route in about
four hours.
Some sensational "firsts"
await today's throngs.
They are to see the first pub
lie flights Of the Ryan X-l3
Verified and the fearsome Re-
public F-l05 supersonic nuclear
weapons carrier. On display
will be the Lockheed XIII re-
search rocket - taller than q
four-story building - q three
stage missile repeatedly the
largest and most powerful yet
built using solid propellants.
For many in the crowd there
will be other "flrsts" although
the exhibitions are almost as
old as the Air Force itself.
One will be q "high-speed"
closed-course race between q
1909 French Blerict and q 1910
Curtiss-Pusher. Another will be
"a World War I dogflght be-
tween a French Newport and q
German Fokker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Bible subcommittee wants Il
explore this aspect of the mat.
ter more fully.
House subcomInittees have
busy schedule for most of this
week. The Senate hearing or
Sibley Hospital was the only
District activity scheduled al
that end of the Capitol. as Of
last night.
At 10 am. tomorrow the
Judicial subcommittee headed
by Representative Abernethy
Democrat Of Mississippi. will
resume hearings on a proposal
to permit District Teachers
College to award masters de-
grees to qualified students.
At a hearing last week or
this bill, Mr.. Abernethy was
critical of the fact that nc
member of the Board Of Edu-
cation appeared to push the
bill. Commissioner David B
Karrick and a representative
of the school superintendent
Office testified the School Board
is in favor of it.
Representative Hyde. Re-
publican of Maryland, the au-
thor of the bill, backed water
considerably at last weeks
hearing when he indicated
there may be more to it than
he was led to believe. He ex-
pressed doubt that the board
should be given the authority
TO convert the college into a
full scale university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Passenger Traffic
Increased 1863 Pct.

BALTIMORE. July 81 (R.-
Although commercial airline
arrivals and departures rose
only % per cent at Baltimore's
airports during the past 10
years. passenger traffic In
creased 1863 per cent.
This was included in a spe-
cial report made to Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro by the
city's Department OF Aviation.
The report, which was made
available today. covered the de-
partment's activities since It's
formation in l947 until a
month ago.
We cannot dictate the
policies of the airlines. but we
shall continue TO make every
effort TO convince them that
sufficient air travel can be gen.
Grated in the Baltimore area
to Justify more and better
service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BroyhiII Still Opposes
Burke Site for Airport

of Commerce and the Bureau
of the Budget" he said. The
president doesn't have time to
go into all of these things per-
sonally, I'm blaming the adj
ministration but the President
can't be divorced entirely from
the responsibility"
Mr.. Broyhill said the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, an
agency of the Department of
Commerce, was dictated to by
the Air Transport Association.
THE CAA doesn't have enough
power to make the airlines
make a trial use of Friendship
Airport on a temporary basis. "
he said.
IF the CAA had some back
bone they would come up with
an alternative to Burke" the
Representative said.
Mr.. Broyhill has suggested
Belmont Bay in Prince William
County and a site west of
Chantilly in Loudoun County
as alternate sites or use of
Boiling or Andrews Air Fields
for a second Washington air.
port.
Not Good for Community
He said an airport at Burke
would be most devastating to
living conditions" in the area.
II don't believe it would be
good for the community and /
will fight an appropriation in
committee. on the floor of the
House, and farther If neces-
sary." he added.
He said the administration
had ignored the opposition of
all the official bodies in Fairfax
CounA that have opposed the
Burk location.
II Nel that of those informed
Of the problem, the ajority is
in opposition to an airport at
Burke" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

ing under the watchful eyes of
instructors. nearly all combat
veterans. and regular Army
officers assigned as inspectors.
Joined as Private
Well known to Guardsmen
is Sergt. 1/c Eugene F. Wemple,
4306 Third street NV, a food
checker for Safeway Grocery
Company, who has attended
nearly every DONG emcamp-
ment since 1927. He served on
active duty in World War II
and 1950-1951 in Korea.
Col. Carl Santilli, Arlington,
Va. commander of the 260th
AAA Group and senior COM
mander at Bethany Beach,
joined the 260th in World War
l as a private. and saw serv-
ice most recently in Korea.
Commanding officer of the
380th AAA Battalion at the
beach is 1t. Col. Andrew G..
Conlyn of Vienna, Va, of the
Office of the Corporation ColIn-
sci for the District. His brother.
1t. Col. Robert M. Conlyn of
Chesapeake Beach, Md, is CO
of the l40th Engineer Bat
talon. Two other brothers,
Pierson c. Conlyn of 3012 Dunn
barton avenue NV, and Will
liam j. Conlyn of Silver Spring,
Md, are former DONG officers.
The Guard attracts new re-
cruitS who can join to fulfill
military obligations, as well as
men who come in through per-
sonal interest. Gen. Abendroth
said.
This is the second year the
Guard has trained at the two
locations. The range at Bethany
Beach allows firing the new 90
millimeter guns with their M-33
fire control system, which in
'cludes radar that finds targets
out to so miles and locks track
ing radar on the target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Sky Show to Mark 50th Anniversor,
Of Air Force at Andrews Today /

Early Birds" are in WASH
ington for the observance and
the Associations annual con-
vention opening Tuesday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Gates at Andrews open at
10 am. to permit the public
to see the exhibits. The air
show is scheduled for las
pm. to last over three hours.
Admission is free.
The CROWD won't have to
wait long for the almost
science-f1ction opening event.
the first of two cross-country
aerial dashes.
The first will be the annual
Bendix Trophy race. bringing
six Convair F-102 Delta Dag
gers in from Chicago in what
is expected to be less than an
hour-first supersonic Bendix
run in history.
The second is the Kicks
Trophy race from the West
Coast. with IL Air National
Guard pilots flying Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
PLANES FLY OUT
.3,OOOth POUND OF
HURRICANE RELIEF

Personnel at the Ana
costa Naval Air Station
and squadrons at the Ma
val Air Reserve Training
Unit yesterday few out
their 3,O00th pound of
mercy cargo for Louisiana
victims of Hurricane Au-
drey.
The first flight was made
within a week after the
hurricane devastation; the
second about a week later.
Most of the 5000 pounds
was made up of clothing,
but some canned food and
check donations went
along from the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
|Wulkout at Kaiser
Called Wildcat Strike

BALTIMORE. July 81 (P.-
w. B. Thomas, plant manager
of the Kaiser aluminium plant
at suburban Halethorpe, today
branded a walkout of employees
there a wildcat strike 4"
Employees left their work yes
terday at 3 am. over the dis
missal Of six employees. The
workers are members Of the
United Steelworkers.
The reason for the dismissal
Of the employees was not made
public.