davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
New Garden Manual
Is Being Offered

continued from page one)
shrubs, roses, bulbs, roots, lawns,
soils, and flower gardens. A sec
ton follows on general disease
control measures. and includes
specific recommendation for trees,
shrubs. roses, bulbs, roots, and
lawns.
Remaining portion of the publi-
cation contains information about
fertilization and cultural practices.
After some general recommenda-
tions, this section deals with trees,
Towering shrubs, evergreens, prun-
ing trees and shrubs, transplant
ing trees and shrubs, roses, flow
ers, bulbs, and lawns.
To obtain the booklet, contact
Department of Rural Communica-
tions. School OF Agriculture, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark. Ask
for Extension Mimeo Circular No.
106,s Delaware Home Gardeners
Manual for Care of Ornamental
Plants"
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Youth Leaders Are
Reminded Of Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

lcOnLlnueQ from page On0J
Carter, Newark 4-H'er. Raymond
w. Lloyd, assistant Sussex County
agricultural ageRG, will outline
plans for attending the next AIC
meeting at Pennsylvania State
University.
A panel discussion of how youth
and cooperatives can work together
will be held by MIR. McCauley, Mr.
Phipps. Howard McClarren, ATC
director of youth education; and
William Johnson, Farm Credit ,Ad-
ministration, Baltimore.
Paul M. Hodgson, state supervi-
sor in charge of teacher training,
agricultural education, will start
the 4:30 p. m. meeting of vocation
al agriculture teachers with q
speech on "Our Interest in Co
operatives" Then DR.. William E.
Mcdaniel, chairman of the depart
nent of agricultural economics at
the University of Delaware. will
discuss the place of cooperatives
in state agriculture today and to-
morrow. 4 group discussion will
be held just before dinner.
After dinner Mr.. Johnson will
demonstrate the flannelgraph as a
teaching device. Mr., McClarren
will report on successful programs
in other states. Mr.. Hickman will
talk about Farm Business in Vo
cational Agriculture"
A Lewes FLA member, Carl Vim
cent, will give highlights of the
AIC meeting last August. Closing
the conference will be discussions
of plans for the next AIC meeting,
FLA cooperative contests avail
able, and future activities.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Turkey Growers To
Hold Annual Meeting
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
will be given by W. T. McAllister,
Extension Farm Management Spe-
cialist, University of Delaware.
Frank C. O'Day, deldman for Eas-
tern States Farmers Exchange,
will make some comments on his
observations of special turkey
brooding and rearing techniques.
Some stress factors affecting your
turkeys health will be discussed
by DR.. L. NJ Greene, Poultry Path
ologist. University of Delaware.
Several other turkey brooding and
rearing suggestions and experien-
ces will also be presented.
Mr. Hoffman pointed out that
tickets for the dinner are available
from turkey growers in each COM
munity, from the County Agents
office or from him. All turkey
growers. feed dealers, and service
men are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Many Children Are
Killed By Drugs
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
other toxic substances generally
found under the kitchen sink, on
shelves or in closets"
Even ordinary medicines, such as
aspirin and laxatiyes, which are
harmless when taken rs. directed,
may become lethal potions for
small children, they warned.
"Thirty-three per cent of all
home poisoning cases in childhood
result from ingestion of drugs gen.
orally found in the bathroom medi-
cine chest" they said. "All medi-
cines--not just the obviously poi
sonous ones-should be kept oIt
OF the reach of youngsters"
III a child-or anyone else-does
swallow any poisonous substance
or overdose of medicine, call the
family physician Immediately, they
advised. IL the physician cannot be
reached, call the Poison Informa-
ton Center, Olympia ,5-33s9 for
directions on what to do.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Nurses Planning
Annual Careers Days

CONTINUED from page one)
allied health professions in the
state
Selected guest speakers will rep
resent their fields and will partici-
pate in question and answer ses-
sions with the audience. In addi-
ton, skits depicting nurses in ac-
ton will be presented.
The program is being organized
and coordinated by Mrs. Margaret
Rennie, Chairman, Careers Com
mittee.
In previous years the we'll at
tended Careers Days have been
successful in educating students
and stimulating their interest in
the health field. Each year inereas-
ing numbers of students are need
ed to keep abreast of the rapid
scientific advances which are con-
tinually being made.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Bridgeville Girl
Wins Scholarship
fcontinued from page one)

tcOnflnued from page Onel
eign countries.
Funds used to finance these ex-
changes are part of the foreign
currencies or credits owed to or
owned by the Treasury of the
United States. Under executive
agreements with the foreign gov
ernments, exchange programs off
ering opportunities for American
students are being carried out for
the academic year 195S-59 with the
twenty-five countries: Argentina,
Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bur-
ma, Chile, Denmark, Ecuador, Fin
land, France, Germany, Greece,
Iceland, India, Israel, Italy, Japan,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New
Zealand, Norway, Peru, the Phil
ippines, Turkey, and the United
Kingdom
Miss Ashe, the first woman pres
ident of the Student Government
Association since the university
began to function on co-educa-
tional basis in 1914, has an out
standing scholastic record. During
the past semester she posted a
straight "a, 400 scholastic index.
She is also a member of the French
Club and serves on the editorial
board of Venture, the undergradu-
ate literary magazine.
Former President, Calvin Cool
idge would sometimes use the in
itial S., but he had no middle name.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Record Soybean
Acreage Expected
CONTINUED from page one)

increased; oat. and barley plant
ings will remain virtually un-
changed from 1857, and acreage
devoted to corn and hay will be
reduced this year.
Potato paintings, according to
the survey, will be increased to
10000 acres, 1,500 more acres
than were devoted to his increas-
ingly important crop last year.
Oats acreage for 1858 is expected
to be 5000 acres, same as last
year, and barley paintings are ex-
pected to equal the 1857 total of
10000 acres.
Corn paintings, according to the
survey, will be 141,000 acres, g.
600 acres less than the 1857 total,
and hay acreage is expected to be
reduced approximately 1000 acres
from the 49,000-acre 1857 total.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

Former President, Calvin Cool
idge would sometimes use the in
itial S., but he had no middle name.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Farm Bureau Urges
Vote On Right To Work

continued from page one)
The measure has met solid oppo-
sition from the State Labor Coun-
Gil and New Castle Legislators who
feel they need union support.
In addition tc the State Farm
Bureau. the bill has been support
ed by the statewide organization
of Delaware Citizens for Right To
Work, Inc. and by the Small Busi-
ness places. Legislative support for
HB55 has beer from those elected
from Kent and Sussex County.
After being locked ins committee
for a year, gHB 55 was brought out
few months ago and quickly TIA
bled" on a voice vote ordered by
the Democratic leadership of the
House Since then a petition to get
it off the table and up for a roll
call vote has been signed by IL of
the Is representatives required.
A New Castle Republican, Rep.
Henry H. Wolf, of Newark, sug-
gested that referendum might
more accurately reflect the feelings
of the people on the Right To
Work" issue. The idea was endors-
ed by labor leaders, and now by the
Farm Bureau. Eighteen states now
have RTW laws-and many were
adopted by referendums.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
CONVENTION CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. = up =
An estimated 319,4S4 persons at
tended 399 conventions and trade
shows in Atlantic City during 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
NO THRILL

FAKENHAM, England = up =
First prize in draw here was a
free flight in light biplane. Win
ner was Royal Air Force jet pilot
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

An average of 129-man hours per
COW is needed to care for a 1O-cow
herd during one year, while only
about 80 Sours per cow are needed
for a 30-cow herd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Moon Rocket Try
Is Due in July
Lowmuker Says
BY the Associated Press

Representative Patterson. Re-
publican of Connecticut. said
last night the Air Force will at
tempt to shoot a rocket to the
moon some time during July.
Mr.. Patterson's Office released
excerpts of speech he will de-
liver tonight at Torrington,
Conn.
Mr.. Patterson. a member of
the House Armed Services
Committee and the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee,
said. I'VE are assured of ulti-
mate first success because the
Russians lag more than three
years behind us in moon rocket
development"
He said he hoped the moon
rocket would be launched July
4. adding lin any event, the
Air Force will attempt to shoot
a rocket to the moon sometime
in July -
THE United States Air Force
is 60 fearful Of initial failure
that it is reluctant to announce
that it will be ready to launch
a rocket to the moon at this
unexpected early date" Mr..
Patterson said.
The moon rocket to be fired
in July. be said, will be a hybrid
device combining the Thor and
1.-The Vanguard's second stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

turbulent Middle East and par
ticularly may try to come to
some agreed assessment of So
Wet motives in that oil-rich
region.
Mr.. Dulles was greeted by
American Ambassador Val Pc
tersen.
Copenhagen was decked with
the flags of the is NATO coun-
tries. This night also repre-
sented the eve of the 18th
anniversary of the liberation
of Denmark from the NaziS.
Danes lighted candles in their
windows in annual ritual.
The machinery for the meet
ing is being established by
Secretary General Paul-Henri
Spaak of Belgium, who arrived
earlier this week with his Paris
NATO headquarters staff. He
voiced confidence a summit
meeting would be held and set
a tone for the NATO talks that
many of the member nations
shared at least as a hope.
During the day, II Danish
leaders warned NATO against
basing its strength on atom and
hydrogen arms only. A resolu-
ton signed by leading pro-
NATO politicians. educators,
businessmen. artists and news
papermen said talks between
the democracieS and the Soviet
bloc with a view of a real
reparation of tension are only
possible if the NATO unity is
answering"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Barnett Is Chairman
Of UGF Drive in SO

John T. Barnett, general
manager of Sears, Roebuck and
Co. in Washington, has been
named chairman of the United
Givers Fund Campaign for 1858.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Carleton D. Smith,
president of UGF.
Mr.. Barnett is a member Of
the UGF board of directors and
its executive committee. He
served for two years as the first
chairman of UGFs admissions
and ALLEGATIONS committee and
was chairman of the business
unit during the first and second
UGF campaigns.
Mr.. Barnett also is a mem
Der of the executive commit
tee and board of trustees of
the Federal City Council; the
board of directors of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
Association; the advisory board
of the National Capital Divi-
sion of the Salvation Army;
the business advisory commit
tee of American University;
the board of directors of the
Presidents Cup Regatta: the
board of directors of the Better
Business Bureau; the board of
governors of the Merchants
and Manufacturers ASSocia-
ton, and the advisory board of
National Metropolitan Bank S
Forty-ninth street branch.
He belongs to the Rotary
Club Of Washington, as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Dulles in Copenhagen,
Confident on Meeting

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
May 3 (P.-United States Sec
rotary of State John Foster
Dulles arrived tonight for the
NATO foreign ministers meet
ing and expressed confidence it
would have fruitful results.
Mr.. Dulles stepped out of a
United States Air Force Con-
stellation and told reporters on
the windSwept field he thought
it was a good thing the cur
rent session was taking place
in one Of the North Atlantic
Treaty ORGANIZATIONS smaller
nations. The three-day session
opens Monday.
Mr.. Dulles and foreign mini
sterS of the IA other NATO ma
lions will conduct their talks
beneath the green copper roofs
of Copenhagen's picturesque
ChriStiansborg Palace, seat of
the Danish parliament. They
plan to define and coordinate
their positions in the expecta-
ton of an East-W summit
conference later this year.
They also are expected to
talk privately about a few dis
agreements within the family
There is mounting British
American concern about the
French-Algerian conflict and
even a British celandic dis
agreement about fishing rights
of Iceland's shores.
The diplomats also have be-
fore them the situation in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
WARM WEST COAST WATER
HINTS HOT SUMNER HERE

Fish in the off California have been biting like
mad. This may be an indication you will keep your
air conditioner working harder this summer in
Washington
The Coast and Geodetic Survey looked into the mat
ter of the big catches of fish, Rear Admiral H. Arnold
Karo director of the agency reported that fish
numerous because the water
The Weather Bureaus Office of climatology. asked
to comment said trend to generally water of
the Pacific Coast would affect Washington weather.
The explanation that warmer water would mean
warmer air From the West Coast the weather moves in
waves eastward the country usually with high
pressure wedge along the Rockies. If these wedges and
low pressure troughs forced east there could be
change in the general pattern of our weather.
Admiral Karo said that in January five California
stations reported water temperatures averaging de-
greeS above the long term 1t degrees in Feb
ruary and then slipped back to in March The highest
average reported at Santa Monica-53 degrees above
the February mean for IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
SINGING'S JUST
FOR PLEASURE

AUGMENTED EIGHT is q hoppy
singing group made up Of "A young
coreer -obout- town. Stor Stoff
Writer Jone Kottmeier tells Of the
organization on the first poss Of
tOdOy's Womsn's section.
NO PUNCHES ARE PULLED ia
o eritiqus Of Washington orsa
schools conducted by TEEN among
college freshmen who attended those
schools. II is the Ieod orticIe, writ
ten by TEEN Editor Haynes Johnson.
JOHNNY LoNGDEN, the worlds
most winning jockey. comes in for
o color cover, lots Of photos and
o story in SUNDAY, The Stor Mcgee
zine. Also be sure to reod obout
gym classes for women and story
on where this country quorontinss
its imported animals.
SAVE BASEBALL by putting Il
into super stodiums, soys Al Hirsh-
berg in an illustrated article on
Pose 8 Of THIS WEEK mosozins.
Also. don't miss the concluding
chapter Of The Day The Children
Vanished"
FISCAL AND POLITICAL oiI-
ments Of Washington began eorIy.
The trials and tribulotions Of on
odOIeseent city ore told in todoys
editorial section.
UNSoLVED MYSTERY Of the
Abominoble Snowmon is getting
neorer o solution, but woist deep
snow is slowing the search. Another
dispatch is on Pose BIB.
Complete Index, Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
indians Produce
1903 Law, Ride
Toll Road Free

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 8 up
-Four Tuscarora Indian braves
armed with a copy of an old
State law, today won a skir-
mish with the New York State
Thruway Authority and left the
superhighway without paying q
toll.
The Indians were en- route to
Syracuse for a Six Nations pow
WOW on the Tuscaroras' battle
with the State Power Author
lily, which seeks to take some of
their land for the Niagara pow
er project.
Clark Rickard, %, who lives
on the Tuscarora reservation
near Niagara Falls, touched of
the new hasSle when he re-
fused to pay a SITS toll at a
thruway exit here. Mr.. Richard
claimed he and his three COM
panions were exempt from tolls
under the States Indian law.
To back up his claim, he pro-
duced a copy Of the section of
the 1903 law. 1t stated that In
dams of the Six Nations could
travel free on any turnpike
passing from or through the
town of Canandaigua to Buffalo
Creek and vicinity.
The thruway toll collector
called State police. Troopers
contacted State police and
thruway headquarters in Al
bany and finally the Indians
were allowed to leave the thru
way without paying.
Mr.. Rickard said if the thru
way tried to collect later, he
would fight it to the United
States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

posing q treaty to declare an
indefinite moratorium on press
ing rival territorial claims in
the Antarctic. This would pave
the way for continued scientific
cooperation in'the South Pole
continent after the expiration
of the International Geophysi-
cal Year December 81.
United States plans to make
the move were reported in The
Star Friday.
sArgentine officials in Wash
ington said late yesterday that
the new Buenos Aires admins
tration intends to accept the
invitation. British Common
wealth nations also are believed
to be well disposed toward the
conference idea. South Africa
expressed keen interest.
Whether there will be the
same favorable reception for
the idea Of freezing the status
quo on territorial claims dur
See ANTARCTICA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Labor Reform
Facing Fight
Political Tactics
To Hold Stage
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Political strategiSts grab FOL
labor votes this week as Senate
leaders push union cleanup
legislation.
Partisan inflghting may OBJ
scure law-making. since little
or no major legislation on labor
seems likely to go on the books
| Bills aimed at curbing union
corruption will win Senate pas
sage, informed sources predict
but House action Is considered
doubtful.
The unresolved question
claiming most attention is
which party will turn the COR
ruption issue to its advantage
in next falls election.
With so much at stake, the
two parties will fire their heav-
lest ammunition. Scheduled as
lead-off~ witnesses in tomor-
rows hearings by the Senate
Labor Subcommittee are Major
ity Leader johnson, Democrat
of Texas; Senator Mcclellan
Democrat of Arkansas, chair
man of the Senate RacketS
Committee; and Minority Lead
er Knowland, Republican Of
California.
Senator Knowland, who has
made labor key issue in his
campaign for the governership
of California. is responsible fol
the fanfare attending the hear
ings. Charging the Democratic
leadership with bottling up la
Dor legislation, he offered his
reform proposals as floor
amendments to another bill
last month.
The Senate defeated his
amendments and a batch OF
others offered for the EiSen-
hover administration. But the
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
U. 5. Hopeful
0nPoIar Talks
Acceptance Seen
By All II Nations
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star star Writer

American officials expressed
optimism yesterday that all II
countries. including the Soviet
Union. would accept President
Eisenhower's invitation to a 12-
nation parley to "perpetuate"
peaceful cooperation in Ant
arctica.
The President sent notes to
IL governments yesterday pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Columbia and Kenwood Coun-
try Clubs.
Mr.. Barnett has been with
Sears, Roebuck and Co. since
his graduation from the Uni
versity of Missouri in 1929.
The third UGF campaign will
be held in October, UGF unites
l40 campaigns in one, provid-
ing funds for health, welfare
and recreation agencies in the
National Capital area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Budget Officials HoIve
DC. TeocherPayPIeo
Ruise Of So Million Far Below Level
Recommended by Board OF Education
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star star Writer

District budget officials have decided to recommend
teacher pay boost of less than half that asked by the
of Education.
Finishing touches being put pay-raise program
that would give the cs 4OO teachers and school officers
raises totaling $32 million year.
The school board has urged plan tagged at So million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Quuke Rocks Lima

LIMA. Peru, May 3 R.-
A fairly strong earth shock
Of 20 seconds duration was felt
here at the noon hour today
1t caused some panic, espe-
cially among Office workers in
taller buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Move to Cut Excise Taxes
Gaining Support at Capitol
Income Levy
Would Stuy
At Rate Now
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star stan writer


There were growing indica-
tons at the Capitol yesterday
that Congress may meet the
demand for tax relief by reduce
ing excise rates on goods and
services without touching the
income tax.
A top-ranking Republican
and an, influential House DEM
ocrat agreed that there is q
good chance Of that happening.
Neither wanted to be quoted
because the tax-writing COM
mittees Of the House and
Senate may not tackle the
problem until early next month.
But they pointed out that some
action must be taken before
the end Of June on both the
corporation and excise rates.
which are slated TO drop auto
matically on that date.
Those who favor scaling
down the excise or sales taxes
argue that it would pave the
way for price reductions and
thereby stimulate economic
recovery with a minimum drain
on the Treasury. If it boosted
the volume of business, the loss
in revenue would be partly Of
set by increased corporation
income taxes.
Autos and Freight Cited
There is considerable senti-
ment for repeating or reducing
the excise rates on automobiles
and on freight. The 3 per cent
freight tax affects the price
structure generally.
Advocates of lower excise
taxes believe that if these rates
could be reduced in the Ways
and Means Committee, it would
lessen the pressure on the floor
of the House and Senate for q
reduction in income taxes.
In view of the increased
spending being voted for pub
lie works to create jobs, it il
not likely Congress will reduce
the So per cent income tax rate
on corporations. which Is
scheduled to go down to AZ per
cent on July l, unless extended
for another year.
Before it can touch the tax
problem. however, the Ways
and Means Committee must
get rid of another hot potato
the reciprocal trade agreements
oil. The committee will try
this week to find a basis for
compromise in the lively battle
brewing in this Congress be-
tween supporters of the trade
agreements program, and those
who want Congress to take back
the tariff-making power.
5-Year Extension Asked
The administration asked for
a f1ve-year extension of the
Presidents authority to alter
tariff rates in exchange for con-
cessions to American exports.
Informed sources in Con-
gress are convinced the adj
ministration will have to agree
to some compromise to get the
bill through.
There were reliable reports
yesterday that a reluctance in
administration circles to give
See TAXES, Page AS