davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Sacrifces-Rx Yhom2

The International Cooperation
Administration, which has been
known by a number of names in
it's dizzy career of scattering Amer
lean billions over the earth, is once
more changing pilots. John b Holl-
lister, who took over from Harold
Stassen two years ago, is being
relieved by former Navy pilot and
airlines executive James H. Smith.
At a recent meeting of the ICA
help to solemnize the transition,
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles was asked in to say a few
words. First, he pledged "contin-
uing close and intimate relations
between ICA and the State Depart
ment" In other words ICA will
not get out of his grip. But his fur
ther remarks on the present need
for sacrifices by Americans similar
to those of wartime seem more OBJ
scure.
THE essential thing now, if we
are not to have war;, he said,
lis to have people make such sacri-
fees to keep the peace" He sug-
gest4d that perhaps they should
receive something similar to mill
tary honors for doing so.
Perhaps he meant that Ameri-
cans at large should be happy to
go on bread-and-lard half-soled
shoes, sleep three-in-bed and give
the car back to the finance company
in order to keep this monstrous
give-away in high gear.
But, if, by any chance, he meant
that ICA help should live with less
ostentation abroad, that they should
make patriotic effort to live as
modestly as the foreign officials
with whom they work, that there
might be some effort at economical
administration of our overseas off
ices. this is all to the good. A sig
nificant by-product of our global
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Don't Rush To Buv
Hay For Awhile

continued from page one)
William Mitchell, extension agrono-
mist, will explain how good hay is
cut early in bloom, is not weather
damaged and shows but little trash.
Delmar Young, extension dairv-
man, suggests that when hay cost
approaches $4,000 per ton, certain
by-product materials such as citrus
or beet pulp become competitive.
Most Delaware farmers have
made drouth damaged corn into
silage, but full silage feeding is
not advisable, says Mr.. Young. A
little hay fed with silage each day
is the best way to stretch hay sup
plies and to hold up milk produc-
ton.
Farmers can still plant small
grains such as wheat or rye for
grazing early next spring. Many
will get grazing late this fall be-
cause of earlier seedlings since the
drouth was broken.
Do not waste time and money
by grinding hay, admonishes Mr..
Young. Feeding value is actually
decreased by grinding. Cows and
other ruminants have digestive
tracts well adapted for grinding
coarse feed.
And once again, listen to Chan
mel II this Saturday at 100 D. M.
concludes Mr.. Vapaa.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Public Hearing Is
Planned On Dual
HigIilOay Work Here

(continued from page one)
the George H. Draper farm. 1t
would then cross Route IA (Mil-
ford-H Harrington Road, and the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks via
an overpass, cross Silver Lake and
emerge on the south side of the
lake, west of Presbyterian Branch.
It would then run almost directly
south until it rejoined the present
Route 113 at the intersection of
Rt. 113 and Lakeview Avenue.
Running south along the present
Rt. lib for approximately three
tenths of a mile, the proposed Al
ternate I would turn abruptly east
with an interchange for George
town-direction traffic.. Following
an easterly direction for approx
mately three miles, it would con-
meet with Route If (Milford-Reho-
both Road, at about Halls Garage.
( The engineers Alternate II would
follow the general path of Alter
nate / south to the interchange on
Rt. 113, south of Milford. 1t, how
ever, would then bear on a direc-
ton north of Alternate I, and join
Rt. IA approximately at the Dia-
mond State Nursery headquarters.
This route would be constructed
largely through the limits of the
city.
The third alternate route would
go east of Milford. Bearing east
from Route 113 just south of Lynch
Heights, it would move in a
southerly direction to parallel (on
the east side) the present Reho-
both Cutoff. 1t would join Rt. Ia
somewhere along the Diamond State
Nursery property. Plans call for a
fixed-span bridge crossing the Mis-
pillion River.
Total construction costs for the
entire project from Lynch Heights
to Five Points are estimated at
from S10,363,00O to S11,749, 900, de-
pending on the alternate selected.
Costs of construction on the three
alternate routes around Milford
alone are $2,543, 900, S2,309,O0O and
So, ,695 900, respectively, for Alter
mates l, II, and III. Estimates for
dualization of Rt. 113 from Lynch
Heights to the interchange south
of Milford are given at $3,514, 900.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

do-gooding is the jealous fury
stirred in foreign breasts by the
lavish living of oyer-paid and un-
der-brained American good will
ambassadors"
Whatever the Secretary had in
mind, however, the cure for ICA ex-
cesses requires even more heroic
measures-such as its amputation
from the American body polite.
49,
GOOD START
The executive board of the
Teamsters Union, meeting in Sc
cret at Miami Beach in advance of
the long-awaited national conven-
tion, has had to decide whether the
union will swallow the unprece-
dented and blistering denunciation
of the Ethical Practices Committee
of the AFL-CI0 and clean house
specifically of James Hoffa, Dave
Beck and Frank Brewster or whe-
ther it will quit the duplex Temple
of Labor. In other words. whether
the convention will elect H0ffa and
chart its own course from there.
Word from Washington is that
the Senate Labor Rackets commit
tee will continue is investigation
of Hoffa and still other Teamster
officials-and Rlove on to the Uni
ted Auto Workers, the Kohler strike
and Walter Reuther No doubt
there are those who would like to
feel the committees work was done
if the Transfers were to throw out
the miscreants, disinfect them
selves and restore their standing
in, the AFL-CIO.
But whether HOffa is in or out,
the work of the Mcclellan commit
tee has only begun. 1t may shortly
be able to move on into a darker
jungle after bigger game.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
CLERICAL SINNER

TULSA -(P)- The Rev. Joseph
L. Carroll, assistant pastor of NADIA
lene Roman Catholic Church, sur
prised his parishioners by sporting
a black eye.
He said he bent down to greet a
4-year-old boy, just as the boy
jumped up.
The Father said priests have the
same trouble as the general public
in explaining a black eye.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
RECOMMEND RELIGIOUS PLAYS

NEW YORK -(P)- The Depart
ment of Worship and the Arts OF
the National Council of Churches
has announced publication of a COM
pilation of recommended religious
plays Of high quality.
$50 far as is known the Rev.
Marvin P. Halverson, department
director, said, mo comparable list
ing has ever been published" the
publication is entitled Plays for the
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
BIRD WATCHER

TOLEDO, Ohio -tPl- An un-
identified elderly woman stole the
attention from the Toledo zoo at
fractions walking through the park,
using a red ribbon to tow a yellow
cart with a parakeet perched upon
it. Once, when the bird hoped off
the cart, a passerby heard the wo-
man say, '.Now you be good little
bird and we'll go see the rest of
the animals
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Disaster Victim
Aided In Sussex
tcontinued from page onel

continued from page one)
John c. Veasey, under whom Nc
Grey worked at Swifts, had not
been notified of the twister due to
the death of his mother, but when
he learned of it, he took furniture
from his own home on E. Market
St. and took it to McCrey's new
quarters.
Others who have been aiding the
stricken family are Mrs. Richard
Hudson. with bedding and cloth
ing; Mrs. Frieda Burton, Lewes,
with dishes and chairs, Mrs. Hylon
G. Smith, with furniture. An an
onymous gift for 50. was received at
Swift's for him.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Washington
Letter

THE STATE DEPARTMENT will
soon welcome Communist tourists
without the indignity of finger
printing. We agree that this was
silly requirement-wllen officials"
(about 200 came in from USSR last
year, have been exempted from this
routine all along. But we still don't
see anything wrong with finger
printing all of them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
IN SUMNER STOCKS

HONOLULU -(P)- The show
went on, but without Seaman Kim
L. Bray, featured dancer. He was in
the brig.
The Navy announced it had with
drawn Bray from his role in the
Honolulu Community Theater pro-
duction of the musical boy Friend"
for disciplinary action, in connec-
tion with a fight with another
sailor.
An understudy replaced him.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

A diesel-powered freight train
came to a sudden and definite stop
recently near Pennington, N. ]. It
had run out of gas. The engineer
had to send in to Pennington for
200 gallons Of diesel oil to get NOV
ing again.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
CROP Is GOOD TOO

NORFOLK, Va. -P- John H.
Sherwood, IS, isn't among the top
Virginia tobacco growers-that is,
SO far as quantity is concerned.
But his farm attracts attention
in downtown Norfolk-all two
square yards of it. And, says Sher-
wood, retired naval employee, it
keeps him in chewing Tobacco.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Survey Completed
Here For Mailsters

CONTINUED from page one)
the City Office, has assigned house
numbers to all homes served by
this office. If you are not sure of
your house number call either the
City Office or the Post Office.
In order that mail matter will
not be delayed in delivery it will
be necessary that complete ad-
dresses be used, that is the house
number and street name should
be included in the address.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

The three nations which have
filed the largest number of appli-
cations for international patents on
new inventions in the last three
years have been Germany, United
States and Japan in the order
named.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Robinson-Basilio
Fight Pictures Here
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Youngsters who attend the Sat
urday matinee showing will have
an additional treat when Derrick
sons Mems Store will conduct
their drawing for free World
Series trips for lucky boys and
their dads. Derrickson's advises
that all one has to do to be eligible
is to register at their store. The
winners will have all their expen-
ses paid to the opening game of the
series between the Yanks and the
Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

widely used drugs in this field
and has played a major part in
causing the number Of patients
confined to tuberculosis sani-
tariums to drop. Doctors feel.
however. that 1t should also be
combined with other agents.
Other chemical agents include
streptomycin, which must be
given by injection, and para
amino salicylic acid. The latter
must be combined with other
drugs because it is ineffective
when used alone and difficult for
the body to tolerate.
Easily Tolerated
Hinconstarch, which seems to
be easily tolerated by the body
and very effective, may be the
best answer. Its use was FIRST re-
ported by DR.. Vincent Barry Of
Dublin. Ireland. at a conference
in London on the prevention Of
tuberculosis In 1855.
DR.. Barry noted that hincon-
starch is highly effective against
the tubercle bacillus in the test
tube and in the experimental
animal. He also used 1t on
humans but not with acutely Ill
patients.
The study being conducted at
District General Hospital is be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
LAW IN THE NEWS
Police Within Rights
In Asking Citizens Aid

and other law enforcement off,
GERS to "deputiZe" civilians.
The old Wild West posse is
an excellent example. When the
sheriff hung metal star on the
leather jackets of a bunch of
the boys" and they all went
galloping off to round up a gang
of horse thieves, that amounted
to a request to aid a policeman
in the performance of his duties.
Not Many Court Gases
Not many court cases in point
have developed. probably because
Cd police today can do a better
job without the inexpert serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

lieved TO be the first large-scale
trial Of the drug on patients
acutely i'll with the disease.
Work with hinconstarch was
reported this month to chest
doctors in st. Louis by DR.. Sol
Katz. head of the hospitals pull
monary disease division; DR..
Robert Donohoe, also of this di-
vision. and Jean Hawkins, di-
rector Of the tuberculosis labo-
ratory there.
Failure to show a good re-
Spouse to hinconstarch was seen
in several patients who exhibited
toxic reaction and were taken of
1t after a few weeks.
Criteria for Control
The criteria for the control of
tuberculosis are largely negative
sputum tests and cavity closure.
Thus. when no tubercle bacilli
can be detected in the sputum
or cultured from it. the chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

ices Of the ordinary bystander
and (2) citizens requested to help
out are more inclined to be
enthusiastic than reluctant. At
least, this is the impression one
gets on checking the judicial
decisions.
A critical question is whether
such rules for aiding the police
apply no matter how great the
risk may be. The answer is not
entirely clear and no doubt var
les from one State to another.
It does seem to be established
that the probability of more
danger" to the civilian will not
Justify his refusal to give aid.
However, it is likely that the
request made must be a reason
able one and that a byStander's
refusal to assist a policeman
would be excused if the risk Of
life and limb were too great.
The next Low in the News column
will appear Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

ia 50 per cent Of the patients by
the end Of the first month. SO
per cent by the end of the sec.
ond month and s7.5 per cent by
the end of the third month.
Because these patients were
stricken with the most severe
forms OF tuberculosis-surely a
challenging test for the drug-it
may be up to a year before it
can be determined whether all
of the cavities will be closed.
Although DR.. Barry noted no
toxic reactions to hinconstarch.
physicians at District General
have noted some. It is believed
that certain changes in the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

coughing and sputum and an
increase in appetite and weight.
wonder Drugs" Used
This new agent is called hin.
constarch. made by combining
potato starch with two anti
tuberculosis agents, thiosemicar-
bazone and isoniazid.
Thiosemicarbazone was among
the first wonder drugs" to be
tried against tuberculosis Just
after World War II in Germany.
But it is extremely toxic and
can't generally be used alone.
Isonazid is one Of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

In Alexandria. police officer
recently endeavored to arrest a
traffic violator who showed a
marked aversion to policemen.
The speeder decided to put up
a fight and the officer, Detective
Lonnin Pendergraph, asked sew
eral pasSers-by to give him a
hand in making the arrest.
The passers-by decided they
would have none of it. They
left. Later, when the man being
arrested had been subdued. the
two passers-by we're arrested on
a charge of refusing to aid a
policeman in the performance of
his duties. They have now been
fined SIS each.
How can an inocent bystander
be pressed into what may be a
dangerous situation against his
will? After all, that's what the
police are paid for. Isn't any
such forced service an illegal
invasion Of ones liberty and
property?
Has Long History
Well. in some cases it might
be considered a deprivation of
liberty or property without due
process of law. But a review
of American law on the subject
discloses an almost universal re-
qulrement that citizens lend
police a hand in making arrests
where they have been requested
to do so. The requirement seems
to have been well-established in
the common law and in many
jurisdictions it has been strength
ened by statute and ordinance.
Fines and or jail sentences may
be meted out to those who de-
cline to give their help when
properly asked for it.
Such situations are merely a
variation of the time-honored
authority of sheriffs. marshals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

are the disease germs have been
killed.
When the holes in the lung
are closed. as shown by X-rays.
doctors consider the diseased
cured. too.
X-rays showed most Of the
patients improved from a mod
crate to marked degree" by the
end of two months. The most
improvement was seen, however,
in those patients who had been
on hinconstarch the longest.
Each patient at the beginning
of the trial showed positive spu-
tum tests.
But. negative tests were seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

months of a study of 81 patients
at the hospital, all of whom have
been seriously i'll with tubercu-
losis. They were chosen because
their infection was of a type
that has a high mortality rate
If not properly treated.
The results to date have been
encouraging. There was a strik-
ing Improvement in all patients
who received continued treat
ment Of this new combination
for at least two months.
There was a general fall in
temperature, decrease in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Cure Of TB by Drugs
Seenin ests Here
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

drug combination being tested acuey i'll
patients District General Hospital to be another
step in the successful of chemicals to tuberculosis
Some believe it hasten the day when all tuberculosis
patients be treated and cured general hospitals rather
than through more lengthy stays in sanariums
Three local physicians recently reported the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

position Of the drug decreasing
them however. tariums have been closed because
Patients tuberculosis sani- drugs the
tarlumS throughout the country years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

The next Low in the News column
will appear Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
RAVEL
Hot Weather. Many
To Virginia Beech Area

lights every stay include Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Neal and Mrs.
Clair r. Cassell of Charlottesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
William Scott Of Bundoran
Farms in North Garden, Va.
Not only the days prove an
attraction either. The nights
are just as entertaining.
At Cavalier Beach Club
At the Cavalier Beach and
Cabana Club. Steve Kisley and
his orchestra are putting the
finishing touch on q two-week
engagement after coming here
from the Embassy Room Of the
Statler in Washington.
Those who had an opportunity
See VIRGINIA BEACH, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY BILL SNYDER

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
% Especially The summer sea-
son is in full swing here. "A week
of sweltering heat has swelIed
this city with vacationers until
"a party atmosphere exists every
where. Despite the hoard of sun
worshippers who ever seek that
enviable tan. hotel and motel
operators are quick to explain
that there are still plenty Of ac-
Communications in every price
range.
Several new motels have been
opened this spring. Hotels and
motels are doing all possible to
assist the motorist.
Up and down the four miles of
beach here. the waterfront hotels
are putting in driveways that
make it possible to- step out Of
your car at the door and have 1t
whisked away to a hotel-main-
tanned parking lot. Gone are the
troublesome days of the parking
on the streets and the ever-pres-
ent threat of parking tickets.
Weather Has Been Ideal
The vacationers' hosts have
been given a STRONG assist by
mother nature this week in max
ing vacation dreams come true.
The weather has been ideal for
the beach. The evenings are
cool enough for more formal
wear and ocean breezes con-
tinually air-condition the places
of attraction.
Among those who viii agree
are Mr.. and Mrs. Findley Burns.
jr.. of Washington, who arrived
at the Seahorse here last week
end for a nine-day stay. Miss
Genevieve Reynolds. public re-
lations director for the WASH
ington chapter Of the American
Red Cross, was also at the Sea-
horse earlier in the week and
viii return after q short visit
to South Carolina.
Other guests enjoying the
Seahorse where the cuisine high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

"packaged" vacation and the
atmosphere of freighter travel.
The costs, including shore ar
rangements, are known in adj
vance; there is a certainty about
departure and arrival dates. and
the course into the Caribbean is
fixed. Travel Is by air-condi-
toned ore carriers. with "over-
tones Of a yachtlike life" 1t is
not, though, the fabulous bar
gain that theoretical freighter
fans have learned to expect.
Prices figure out to be about SIS
a day.
The development in travel is
being offered by the Alcoa
Steamship Co., which has an
nounced three new package
cruises aboard the SIS Leader and
the NV Sentinel. Each Of the
giant ore ships carries IL pas
sengers on sailings from Mobile,
Ala, to Trinidad, Surinam, To-
bago or Barbados.
Jungle Diversion
There is choice between two.
three and four week voyages,
with minimum prices ranging
from $3.50 to $500. These rates,
Alcoa announces, include ship
fare. all hotel accommodations
and meals. Reservations at each
destination. like most packaged
vacations. are arranged by the
line in advance.
One Of the trips includes q
cruise aboard q smaller vessel up
the jungle rivers of Sorinam
Dutch Guiana).
AS to what the ships offer in
comfort and ease, here's what
the line promises:
"All staterooms aboard ship are
roomy. aforementioned and out
side. All have private baths. You
will enjoy relaxing in the pas
sengers' lounge and dining lei
surely with fellow passengers aid
ship officers amid tasteful sur
rounding. There will be plenty
of time to enjoy the ships IL
brary and the Hi-Fi SET"
About food: 1T is sure to sat-
isfy your rekindled appetite"