davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Braneh of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mess.
Sunday, July
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, First Church of Christ
Scientist, v. I. A. Building, Reho-
both Beach, Christian Science 60
ciety, 301 South Walnut Street, Mil
ford and Christian Science Society,
New Century Club. Dover, Sunday
Sunday, July 6, 1858, will be God"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:0O a. m; Dover,
Sunday School, $3.50 a. NJ; Wilm-
ington. Evening Service, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

STUDENTS CONGRATULATED = Raymond Jackson vice pres
Business Wilmington
A.
the their graduation outdoor held
Jackson, Galloway
A Robbins
pany imng
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
FELTON, Methodist Charge
Lorry S. Renner, Minister

FELTON, Methodist Charge
Lurry S. Renner. Minister
Sunday, July 6
MANsHIPs CHURCH
Worship Service, $3.50. q. m.
Sunday School, 10:30 q. m.
FELTON, CHURCH
Sunday School, S:46 q. m.
Worship Service, 1880 O. m.
VIOLA CHURCH
Sunday School, 10000 a. m.
Worship Service. 7:00 D. m.
f
Church of the Nczurene
Rev. Mrs. Lorruine otfinser
Harrington. DeIcwoFe
Sunday, July
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Ben
Dean, Superintendent.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
700 p. m. N. =. P. S. Program.
,7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m, Wednesday. Prayer
M0o6N@
I
Bible Presbyterion Church
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frunk R. Mood, Pastor
1000 a. m. Bible School
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
800 p. m, Wednesday: Prayer
and Bible Study Service meeting in
the home as announced each week
f
Church of God of Prophecy
Marshall Street
Rev. John {. Roberts, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
ceaching at IL o'clock.
Sunday night services. 1880.
w. NJ. B.. Wednesday night. 1880
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
siIoam A. N. {. chlIrsb

Suoum n. m. =. CntlFch
SLAUGHTER NECK ~
Rev. D. Washington. Foster
Sunday, July 6
1000 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Estella FELTON,, Superintendent.
11s00 a. m. Morning W.srship.
Sermon by pastor.
Wednesday night. SoNg Nnd
Praise Service.
Come and worship with ".
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

MiIIviIIe Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin {. WheatlsY, Sr., Poster
Sunday, July 6
Eible school at 10 a. m. Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent.
Morning worship at IL. Sermon,
Using The Easter Power. Music
by the Senior Choir. Mrs. Millie
Banks, Organist.
No evening service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

St. Bernudetfe's cofhoIie Church
DIXON Liberty Streets, Harrington
Rev. Jchn A. conincn, PcstoF
Sunday, July 6
Sunday morning Mass will be
offered at $50. Confessions will be
heard before the Mass.
f
Nj. Enon Bupfisf Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, PosfoF
Sunday School 10:30.
Worship Service, 1870 a. m. and
p. m.
BYPU and BPU. $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday evening from 8 to
3:30. choir rehearsal.
Thursday pravo- praise 8 TO 3.
Join the Church Crusade with
as for Church Attendance. God is
our Strength.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Christ Church (EpiseopuD
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks Rector
Sunday, July 6
The Fifth Sunday after Trinity
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon. independence Day Com
memoration.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Fuiih Church

Services Sunday at 2 p. m. Spe-
cial singers. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Bethel A. M. {. Church
Rev. J. w. Beavers. Poster
Sunday, july 8
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
1870 p. m. Sunday School.
$50 p. m. Allen Christian En-
deavor.
500 p. m. One Hour Service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Out of 81 Buick Deoers who compose District #2 of the
Philadelphia Zoneyour Buick DeoIe ranks 1si This
that there Bucks sold in the Milford Areo per
population than any other deoIer in the group. This group
includes all the Delaware deoers and the mooriy Of NJ J.
deoers) This has been accomplished by things:
!. Good Deos large oIowonces-low financing
presently as low 5-3/49S on eertoin eredts).
2. Good Service Qooner -euoronfeed work-com-
pete records of all work..
CONE IN AND FIND WHY THERE ARE MORE BUCKS SOLD
NMLFoRD THAN ANY OTHER CAR texeept oneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Arlington Man Killed
In Caves Murder Hole

A 26-year-old Arlington resi-
dent. a senior at Virginia Poly
technic Institute. was killed
yesterday on a cave-exploring
trip in Botetourt County near
Roanoke. Va.
Witnesses said David Kenyon
Spencer. 1928 North Van Buren,
street, plunged to his death as
ne tried to lower himself into
a huge pit known as Murder
Hole" Mr.. Spencer. a grad
uate Of Falls Church High
School. plunged to the rocky
floor Of the pit when a rope
snapped.
He was exploring the cave
with a group of VPI Cave Club
members.
Members of the Salem Res
cue Squad and others we're
summoned to the scene. about
20 miles from Roanoke.
They reported Mr.. Spencer
died a few minutes after he
hit the pit. He received a skull
fracture. broken neck and
other injuries. they said.
He had lived in the Washing
ton area since 1912. His family
had moved here from Milton,
Mass. His father. James c.
Spencer, is a civil engineer with
the Beach Erosion Board.
After his graduation from
Falls Church High. David at
tended New York University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Cold Wind Cuts
Presidents Golf
To Nine Holes

GETTYSBURG. April 5 (R.
- President Eisenhower cut
short his golf game today when
q cold wind set him shivering.
"It's really cold out there, "
he exclaimed as he left the
Gettysburg Country Club at
noon after playing nine holes,
The temperature dropped
from so to So. the sky became
overcast and a raw wind came
up as the President played
with his son. Maj. John S. FL
senhower. and an old friend,
Brig. Gen. Arthur Nevins.
Mr.. Eisenhower had been ex-
pected to play his usual Is
holes but called OF the last
nine when the weather wor-
sened.
The start Of his match was
delayed 20 minutes by Gen.
Nevins. who turned UP late
owing to an apparent misun-
Outstanding.
We've been looking all over
the place for you" the Pres
ident laughingly told Gen. New
ms. who manages his farm here,
Mr.. Eisenhower's personal
physician. Maj. Gen. Howard
M. Snyder, accompanied the
President around the course as
is his custom.
The President came here
Thursday to spend the Easter
week end with his family. He
Is scheduled to return to WASH
ington Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Jesuit GeorgetownG Gets
Noted Agnostic Papers

citizens with his speeches and
writings challenging the Bible
and religious beliefs.
He is best remembered for
the speech he made in 1876,
nominating James O. Blaine as
the Republican candidate for
President, In which he termed
Blaine the "Plumed Knight. "
The nomination, however, went
to Rutherford B. Hayes.
An original draft Of that
speech is the most valuable
item in the collection.
Mr.. Levy made it clear he
himself was not an agnostic. He
said he started the collection
40 years ago because he wished
to study Ingersoll as a brilliant
lawyer. orator, and philosopher.
He said he gave the collec-
ton to Georgetown because
Blaine's son told him the Jesuit
university had all OF the elder
Blaine's important papers.
Mr.. Levy said $4,000 was a
conservative estimate Of the
collections value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Washington
Form Fund
Pleas Fail
BY A. L. SINGLETON
Star stan Writer

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
April 5.-A drive to turn George
Washington's boyhood home
from a deteriorating farm into
q national shrine was getting
nowhere today.
Mrs. J. D. Zenker. chief fund
raiser, reported:
Il personally wrote 5000 let
tiers to top men in American
business and industry. and all
! got back were a few kind
words and about $500.
And $3.50 Of the total came
from a businessman who also is
a family friend"
She said about 500 addi-
tional has come in from per-
sons who read Of the drive IN
news stories.
That gives us a grand total
Of about $400." Mrs. Zenker
said. land we need $57, 900 by
July to pay of a mortgage. and
81 million more to restore the
place.
Priced by Mrs. Zenker above
all the responses is q letter
from a schoolteacher in Mar
tha's Vineyard, Mass. Her
pupils brought pennies from
their banks. and sent the total
help the cause.
The l0l-acre farm lies across
the Rappahanock River from
this history-steeped city. where
tourists flock by the thousands
TO see scores Of other famous.
but restored, spots.
Called Ferry Farm. 1t was
the scene Of the legendary
tree episode. There. too,
young Washington was sup
posed to have tossed a Spanish
dollar, or a rock, over the river.
Now the site is being eyed
BY neighboring industries look
Ing for room to expand and by
developers Of suburban housing
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

A Philadelphia attorneys
collection Of the papers Of the
noted agnostic Robert @. Inger-
soil has been accepted by
Georgetown University, the
school said last night.
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, president Of George
town, said the collection was
accepted because Of its tire
mendous historical value" and
has been placed in the uni
versity's archives so 1t will be
available for scholarly re-
search"
The papers. over 200 items
containing some 10000 words,
were donated by Isaac d. Levy.
noted Philadelphia attorney
and civic leader.
Il think 1t is a wonderful
thing a Catholic institution
accepted these papers," Mr.
Levy said.
Ingersoll. a successful Illinois
attorney noted for his brilliant
oratory, shocked 10th century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
EASTER FEATURED
IN NEW COLUMN

APPROPRIATE DEBUT for q
brond-new lecture. "of Love and
Laughter" comes today in the
Women's Section os q potent,
loving mother turns over. the tosk
Of making on Eoster Egg Tree
for the occasion. Written by Nor
jorie Holmes, il will oppeoF every
Sunday and Wsdnesdoy-sood
reading for the entire fomily.
Pose CO.
FIRST STATIONS Of the Cross,
the original n sites marking events
in the Crueifixion, oppeor in q
three-poge picture story in SUN.
DAY. The stor Mosozins. Pose 7.
PRAYER to remember, on inspir-
ing message from the deep faith
OF St. Francis Of Assist. oppeon .os
Words to Live BY" in THIS WEEK
magazine on Pose z.
MALLORY DECISION. q new and
real bottle on Weshinston's legal
front. Is token W todoy in o de-
bote between United Stotes Attor-
neY Oliver c. Gosch and Attorney
Edword Bennett WiIlioms. II OPP
peers in the Editorial Section on
Poes B-5.
HAPPY FISHERMEN ore thot
woy for some reason and biologists
ore trying to find out. Outdoors
Editor chorlss cOvslI goes into the
subject on the Leisure Sportsmen,
Pose Dc. You moy hove the onswer
too, by filling in q bolIOt.
MEET THE CANDIDATES, q new
series opening todoy on Pooe All,
begins ticking q look at the poIiii-
cal situotion in Morylond's upeom.
ing elections.
Complete Index. Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Lana Turner'S
Child Defends
Fatal Stabbing
Stomponuto Made
Threats to Mother,
Says Cheryl Crane

HOLLYWOOD, April 5 up.
Actress Lana Turner's IA
year-old daughter last night
stabbed to death the handsome
Hollywood underworld figure
who had been her mothers
romantic interest for the last
year.
Johnny Stompanato. 80, one
time bodyguard for gambler
Mickey Cohen. died in the pink
carpeted bedroom Of Miss Tur-
ner's home from q deep knife
thrust In the abdomen.
II did it to protect my moth
err" said Cherry Crane. The
tall teen-ager's stately calm in
the Beverly Hills Police Sta
ton as she told her story was
in marked contrast to the hys-
terra of her mother.
Police Chief Clinton H. An
derson said the girl. daughter
of Miss Turner and cafe owner
Stephen Crane. one Of the
actress four husbands. told
him Stompanato and her moth
er got into q bitter argument
last night.
Tells Of Argument
She told the chief this story:
II was in my room talking
to mother when he came in
and began yelling at her. She
told him, I don't want you TO
argue in front Of the baby
Then mother and he went
into mothers room and ! vent
to the door to listen. He kept
saying that he was going to
have her cut and disfigured. !
thought he was going to get
her.
II ran downstairs to the
kitchen and grabbed the first
big knife / could find and
raced back upstairs.
Il stood outside the bedroom
door. right around the corner.
Then ] heard him say. III
get you If 1t takes a day. a
week. or a year. I'll cut your
face up. I'll stomp you. And II
I can't do it myself. I'll find
somebody who will-that's my
business
II went into the room and ]
said, You don't have to take
See TURNER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Pentogon Plan Pushed
UnderExecutiveA Action

departments and the Army
Navy and Air Force chiefs al
executive agents" for direct.
ing the unified commands
3. The assurance that the
Joint Chiefs of Staff win here.
after not perform ANY of theil
duties Independently" Of the
Defense Secretary's direction.
New Operations Stan
4. Discontinuance Of tn q
committee system within the
Joint Staff of the jos and the
addition Of an '1ntegrated OPP
erations staff" of an unspecifaed
number Of officers to support
jos in its new operational
command role.
S. Work on the fiscal 1860
budget is now being directed
toward preparing the requests
on a functional basis, with the
appropriations Of most Of the
defense funds to be made to
the Secretary of Defense in
order to give him needed "fi-
nancial flexibility."
(Here, the President has rec
ognized that it is clearly up to
Congress to say how the funds
actually will be appropriated
6. A review by the Defense
Secretary Of the numbers and
activities Of the personnel Of
the various military depart
ments who engage in legisla-
tive liaison and public relations
in the Washington area.
Stronger Supervision
The Secretary further has
been directed to strengthen
Defense Department supervi-
sion over these activities and
See DEFENSE, Page AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

sional rain looming as q haz-
ard to the traditional outbreak
Of spring fashion flnery.
Although temperatures prom
iSed to be mild. cloudy skies
were expected to carry over
into tomorrow, when the an
nual egg-rolling parties get
under way on the White House
lawn and at parks elsewhere
in the area. The White House
festivities are scheduled from
8 am. to IL pm.
Flowers Break Out
The Cherry Blossoms had
still another week or 10 days
to sleep. but an array of spring
flowers-lilies. tulips. azaleas
jonquils, hyacinths and others
was on view at the Botanic
Garden
Perhaps because Of the non
appearance Of the blossoms and
the long winter season. the an
nual influx Of Easter visitors
into Washington appeared to
be below normal. :
Park police still expected
crowds at Hams Point and
around the Tidal Basin, but
they had no special trafnc- han-
ding plans and only regular
Sunday details of men were
scheduled.
The influx of visitors was
gagged by transportation and
hotel officials as well below
that Of a normal Easter week
end.
A check yesterday indicated
that two-thirds Of the hotels
still had plenty Of space. ac-
cording to Bourbon A. Dawes
of the Hotel Association OF
Washington.
Were usually at capacity
for Easter week end" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
End A-Tests,
Khrushchev
Asksin Notes

MOSCOW. April 5 [R.-Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev has
sent q letter to President Ell
senhower proposing that the
United States and Britain end
nuclear weapons tests in line
with a Soviet example.
A Tass News Agency account
Of Mr.. Khrushchev's letter said
that If they refuse. the Soviet
Union will feel free to drop
its promise to end such tests.
Radio Moscow also broadcast
parts Of a Tass summary Of
the letter to the world.
(The White House prompt
ly commented that the letter
contains nothing new.
Can announcement re-
layed from Gettysburg where
President Eisenhower is
spending the Easter week end
said:
CIT is nothing but a repe-
tition of (Soyiet Foreign
Minister Gromyko 's an
nouncement. The Secretary
of State has discussed 1t by
telephone with the President
and there will be no comment
at this time"
(Mr. Eisenhower has de-
scribed Moscow's original an
nouncement that it would
end such tests as q propa-
ganda gimmick that should
not be taken seriouslyO
Radio Moscow said Mr..
Khrushchev's first letter to
President Eisenhower as Soviet
premier was handed to Secre-
tary Of State Dulles In WASH
ington Friday by Soviet Am
bassador Mikhail A. Menshikov
See MOSCOW, Page A.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

and then served two years in
the Army.
He had gone back to school
in an effort to win a degree in
electrical engineering.
Besides his mother and
father, he is survived by a sis
ter, Miss Anne r. Spencer OF
Averett College, Danville, Va.
and q brother. Richard o.
Spencer, 600 North Abingdon
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Observation-Disclosures
To Bar Quick Tax Cut
March Data
Expected to
Show Gains
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

Top administration officials
have become hopeful they can
avoid q crash" program Of
cutting taxes to halt the recess
sion.
This is based on the belief
that March economic indica.
tors. when finally assembled.
will provide signs that the bust.
ness downturn is leveling on.
If these hopes are realized,
the White House and its inner
circle Of advisers may be ex.
pected to turn attention more
forcibly to another form Of tax
relief.
This would be q program
carefully worked out and de-
signed to stimulate greater eco-
nomic growth rather than Q
quick "shot-in-t he-arm" boost
for the sagging economy. It
would be aimed and providing
incentives for business and in
vestments. along with limited
relief for individual taxpayers.
on the theory that taxes are
too high now.
''BottOming Out"
The reasoning Of the experts
that the recession Is bottom
ing out" to use the words Of
the experts. will not be changed
necessarily by the March un-
employment figures even If they
show some increase over the
February total Of 5.l73.o0o job
less.
The March figure, which viii
be released Tuesday. are ex.
pected to show some increase.
But this is only one Of the In.
dicators that must be consid-
cred. 4a I
Unemployment increased
700,0O0 between December and
January, and by a smaller
figure between January and
February.
Not Wholly Clear
IF the March total showed
anything like that increase"
one Government economist
said. I'VE would know we were
lin serious trouble-and ve
would act accordingly"
The March figure. however,
is not expected by the experts
to be anywhere in that range
of increase. Whatever increase
there may be is expected to
leave the economic picture. a.
far as unemployment is con.
cerned. in somewhat of q
gray" area where the indica.
tons are not wholly clear.
While this is regarded as Sc.
rious. it would. in the words
Of one top economist. give US
a little leeway." 1t would mean,
in other words. the administra.
ton would have a little more
time to weigh anew what
should be done rather than
have its hand forced into q
drastic tax-cutting program.
Unemployment. of course. Is
not the only indicator entering
Continued on Page A-6, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Chess TitIists Draw

LONDON, April 5 (R.-Mos-
COW radio said today that
World Champion Vastly Smys-
Low and Mikhail Botvinnik,
both Russians, drew in the
18th game Of their chess title
match. Mr.. Botbinnik leads,
eight points to i've.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
West Warned
ToKeep Hands
Off Hungary
Khrushchev Tells
Budapest to Fight
On Own Hereafter
IN

STALINvAROS, Hungary,
April S R.-Nikita Khru-
shchev warned the West today
to keep hands of Hungary. But
he told Hungarian Communists
they had better be ready to
fight their own battles If an
other revolt breaks out.
The Soviet premier said his
government thought long and
hard before it sent troops to
crush the 1856 uprising. He
told Hungarian Communists to
tougher up.
N"You should not think that
if the counter-revolution comes
again. you can depend on the
Russians to come again and
help" he declared. you must
help yourselves"
Apparently Mr.. Khrushchev
did not mean to imply he was
imposing a strict ban on Soviet
armed help. Rather. it seemed
he was speaking as q father
telling his son that he was get
ting big enough now to take
care of himself. Then he i'm
piled that if the son got into
real trouble the father would
be there to help.
Washington Sees Purge
Shaking his pudgy fist, Mr..
Khrushchev warned the West:
I'VE tell the enemies Of So
cialism and communism that
we do not care If you curse US.
but if you touch us, you will
regret it,"
I'm Washington. authors
ties saw in Mr.. Khrushchev's
speech an order to speed UP
a purge of non-Communists
from positions Of potential
power or influence. They ex-
pected Mr.. Khrushchev's
visit to Hungary would be
followed by a wave Of ar
reSts.)
Though Mr.. Khrushchev said
he had not intended to make
a speech here in this industrial
city named after Stain. he
ended up BY giving the Hun
garian Communists both . lee
ture and q crack on the
knuckles. He spoke with great
seriousness and with some fe-
rocity about putting down the
1856 revolt.
I'VE had to make a decision"
he said. Should we help or
stand aside? We thought a
long time what to do. Then we
decided we could not stand by
to watch the hanging Of Com
munists and the best sons Of
the working class"
Many Troops Recalled
The Russians recently or
dered many of their troops
home from Hungary. but for
eign military observers here
estimate that from 10000 to
$4,000 will remain.
Urging the Hungarian party
led by ex-Premier Janos Kadar
to tighten up its ranks. the
Soviet leader said:
Il advise you not to look just
in front Of your noses. Look
beyond. Your class conscious
ness should be stronger and
you should see more clearly
who is a friend and who is an
enemy. You must be tougher.
so tough that your enemies will
always know that the Hun
garian working class will not
waver for a minute"
Dressed in black coat and
hat. Mr.. Khrushchev came to
Stalinvaros in an encourage Of
Russian, American and Ger
man automobiles. 1t was the
fourth day of his visit to Hun
gary. He stopped on the 40
mile route along the Danube
from Budapest to wave to
cheering crowds. listen to a
gypsy band and on some occa-
sions to say a few words. Mr..
Kadar was with him.
He took a quick tour through
the Stalinvaros steel works. a
See HUNGARY, Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star stan Writer

With Congress in Easter re-
cess, the cOntroiersial Eisen-
hover plan to reorganize the
Pentagon is being pressed along
eight different areas by execu-
tive action.
James C. Hagerty. White
House press secretary. said yes
terday that President Eisen-
hover has issued verbal orders
to Defense Secretary McElroy
to begin carrying out those pro-
visions of the plan which do not
require congressional action or
approval in the opinion Of the
administration.
The instructions. called "ver-
bal orders of the commander
in-chief" in military jargon.
were given Mr.. McElroy before
the President sent to Congress
his 7.000-word reorganization
message Thursday.
Eight Steps Involved
MIR. Eisenhower plans to SUBJ
init definite legislative pro-
posals to implement other parts
of his plan. probably on April
IA, the day Congress returns
from its holiday.
Mr.. Hagerty said no written
orders had gone to Mr.. Nc
Elroy but. since the points
were clearly stated in the
Thursday message. the direc-
tives could be considered as
written.
According to the news secre-
tary. these are the eight steps
being carried out:
/. Organization of the fight
ing forces into truly" unified
commands.
2, Discontinuance Of the use
Of the three separate military