davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Exchanges Found Desired by Kremlin
To Show People u. S. Approves Reds


Party. In his book entitled
'"rhe Naked Cod" recently
published by Frederick A.
Praeger. Inc, OF New York.
Mr.. Fast tells Of an episode
that took place at q gathering
In New York attended by
Polovoy on his visit TO the
United States two and a half
years ago. The ex-Communist
writes:
Someone asked Polovoy
whether he couldn't provide
US with some information
concerning the Jewish writer
Kvitko. II was explained to
Polovoy that for some time
now, rumors had been circu-
lating 10 the effect that
Kvitko, among other Jewish
writer's. had been arrested and
subsequently put 10 death.
Could Polovoy settle these
rumors once and for all?
"Polovoy said that he could.
The rumors were, Of course,
the usual anti-Soviet ISLANDERS.
Fortunately. Polovoy said. he
was in a position to refute
hem, for Kvitko was at
present living in the same
apartment house as he, Polo
goy. Gould there be q better
denial Of any rumor2' he
asked.
I'VE were relieved and de-
lighted. We asked what
Kvitko was doing. and Polo
voy said he was finishing a
translation and planned a
new book after that. He also
added that he had seen Kvit-
ko before leaving for Amer
lea and that he, Kvitko. had
asked Polovoy to convey his
best regards to friends in
America.
80 Polovoy answered. and
this was witnessed by too
many people that night to be
denied. But after Polovoy
had gone home, after the
Goth (Soviet) congress. we
learned via a Jewish-P Polish
Communist paper that Kvit-
ko had been dead for years,
beaten and executed even as
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Tragic March
Leader Promoted

CHERRY POINT, N. c., May
7 R.-"He's a good Marine
and he gets along fine. He's
doing a fine job"
That was the official verdict
here on Matthew C. McKeon
two years after the tragic
drowning of six men on a train
ing night march at Paris Is
land. s. c.
The public information Office
here said McKeon was pro-
NOTED to corporal May / rs q
regular procedure. He serve.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

probability for the Repub-
lican presidential nominal
tion-Vice President Nixon.
He is line coach, backfleld
coach, head coach, running
back. blocking back-the
whole eleven. u.
But the Democrats-who
historically have raised their
combat morale but weakened
their fighting strength by
hell-raising within their own
outflt-are now bound to-
gether In a corporate, team
like embrace. They are in
a huddle, like it or not.
The only national leader
ship they have had since
1852 has been the Demo-
cratic congressional leader
ship. This Texan hierarchy
Senator Lyndon johnson
and Speaker Rayburn-has
stoically turned the party
always toward compromise
and make-do rather than
inner debates and inner di-
visions. The results have
been several:
/. There are no Democratic
prima donnas any more
certainly not in Congress.
And even the less disciplined
Democratic Governors have
not between them made any,
thing like the splash that a
single Democratic Governor
say Franklin Roosevelt
used to be able easily to make
in older days of Republican
control of the White House.
2. The Rayburn-Johns
leadership has made this the
most responsible opposition
Congress in recent history.
But it is not a Congress to
create and illuminate sharp
national issues or to raise
clear-cut partisan images.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
DR.. Hagen to Address
Wesleyan Alumni

DR.. j. P. Hagen, director of
the Vanguard satellite program,
will be principal speaker at the
Wesleyan University Alumni
Club dinner in the Burlington
Hotel Thursday at 1880 pm.
Alumni and friends of Wes-
leyan may secure reservations
by calling OIL. 2-8144.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
DORIS FLEESON
G. o. P. Dinner Was Preceded by Pleas
For Some Rore-Roost Democrats

On any normal working
day the busiest telephone in
town belongs to Sherman
Adams, the Assistant to the
President, but it broke all
records in the 48 hours pre-
ceding the Presidents speech
to the Republican love feast
here last night.
This was the occasion for
which Republicans decided to
3 use the free television time
they had demanded from the
networks when they were
wincing from the partisan
lash welded by Harry S.
Truman at the Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner. The
idea then was that Republi-
cans we're entitled to a
hatchet party. too, but they
couldn't seem to find a
hatchet man.
The President won't do it,
Thomas E. Dewey felt de-
barred by his 1948 debacle,
Vice President Nixon is keep
ing to the high road in an
ticipation of 1860 and Mr..
Adams feared to imperil in
Congress such Eisenhower
legislation as foreign aid and
reciprocal trade. So the an
guished G. o. P. candidates of
the Congress were promised
the Tuesday night fiesta with
the President.
Over the week end as they
quietly perused their Sunday
newspapers, an item leaped
at them. saying that the
President had chosen ma
tional security as his topic
for the party. Nobody could
be quite sure whether he in
tended to stress defense re-
organization as with the edi-
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Answer IA nonstops at half past every hour all day
long Every fight smooth swift jet-prop Viscount,
flown by the worlds No. jetprop airline More serv-
lce finer service to Chicago than any other line.
Relax on Viscount. Call your travel agent or
Capital Airlines at Sterling $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
MILTON
Walter w. Croach
Phones Milton 1886

Mrs. Iva Reed, Mrs. Ethelene
Prettyman and Mrs. Shirley Hud-
son spent Thursday afternoon and
evening in Wilmington.
Mrs. Orville Banning of Bridge
vile spent Satar51y in Milton with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Donovan
spent Thursday in Wilmington.
Their daughter, Linda, was the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Charles Thackery, who is
a patient in the Seaford Hospital, is
reported in a very serious condi-
tion.
John T. Cronch who is conva-
lescing at his home on Broad St., is
showing steady and rapid improve
ment.
Mrs. Frank Giovannozzi of Will
mington, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mospatello, of Jersey City,
NJ J., on a trip to Milton. where
they were Wednesday dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Leverage.
Other guests with the Leverage's
the past week included
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds Mr..
and Mrs. John Hickman. of Milford
and Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND John
son, of Georgetown.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Helen Barker, Mrs. Leona King,
aided by members of the WSCS,
prepared and served a dinner for
the Home Life Insurance Company
Office Staff which was held in the
Fellowship Hall of the Goshen
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

This column is a regular service offered
b. this ncwspapef TO its readers IN cooperation
With the Vision Conservation Institute OF
Pennas Inc.s non-pfo6t Organization dedi.
Gated to eye conservation and edueztion.l
One OF the major responsible
ties Of the eyecare professions
Is to help reduce the death and
accident toll on the highways
attributable TO motorists with
faulty vision.
The Vision Conservation In
stitute, Inc, and optometrists In
this area, have been in the fore
front OF this battle to help driv-
ers keep their vision up to par
thus cutting down highway ac-
cidents.
The same holds true for men
and women WHO spend much Of
their time out-of-d doors at sports
activities. If they can see clearly
not only straight ahead, but to
both sides, there is less like1i-
hood of accidents.
This is one of the important
reasons for regular, eye examiE
ations. A persons vision changes
year-to-year. A notorist with
normal vision one year may
find - to his or her surprise -
that q vision correction is needed
q year later.
When an optometrist checks
patients eyes, he not only
checks to see how far he can
see straight ahead, but also:
Depth Of vision. This en-
ables a driver or q skater or
skier TO determine Just how far
ahead an object Is or how fast
an approaching object is moving.
2 Fields of vision. Normally q
person can see at 30 degree
angles to the right and to the
left. This is important while
driving.
8 Color blindness. The inabili-
ty to differentiate cogors on the
highway can be detrimental. -
e N
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

ber %. at 7:3O. in the Educational
Bldg. Santa will be there for the
children.
News from Grace Methodist: The
Candlelight Service for this church
which was to have been held on the
14th, was postponed because of the
storm on that Sunday. The service
will be held on Friday, December
26, at 1880 p. m.
News from St JOhnstOwn: The
Christmas program for this church
viii be held on Monday, December
%. at 7:30 p. m, in the church.
Mr.. Bovine, Director for Green
wood School, announces that on
Friday evening, December 10, at
g D. m, in the Greenwood High
School Auditorium the high school
chorus will present a sacred can
tata entitled "The st. Luke Christ
mas Story.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis and
Mrs. William Newman were Friday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Davis.
The Basketball season opened on
Tuesday evening with the Alumni
of Greenwood School playing the
high school The Alumni won both
boys and girls. On Friday evening,
the Greenwood Boys Team played
Central High School at North Dor
chester Md, and won with score
Of 29-37.
Little Miss Debbie Wiley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Wiley, is
a patient in tine Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. AllhsOn Davis.
The Ever Welcome Class of Grace
Church held their annual Christmas
Party and turkey dinner for the
class and their families on Satur-
day evening, December 13, in the
Fire Hall. A large number attend
ed and enjoyed the gifts. the food
and the carol singing.
Mrs. Arthur Laughry was Fri
day evening visitor at the Jacob
Hatfields.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
L. r. Burbage Named
Officer OF E. S. p. S

Luther T. Burbage was elected
secretary treasurer of Eastern
Shore Public Service today at a
meeting. of the Board of Directors.
He fills the vacancy. occasfoned by
the. death of j. M. McGrath.
Mr.. Burbage is a native Of Ber-
lin, Maryland and a graduate of
Berlin High School. He joined the
electric company early in 1927 as
a wiremen's helper at Ocean City.
He stayed there about Is months,
went to Rehoboth, Delaware, for
three months, then on to Denton
where his duties included meter
reading, collecting and clerking in
the stores department.
In. December of 1929 he came
to Salisbury as stores supervisor;
then moved into the accounting de-
partment. For four years, from
1888 to 1897 he was travelling audi
tor. Following that he served as
senior accounting clerk, then in
1941 was named special account
ant.
Mr.. Burbage was named assist
ant secretary and assistant trea-
surer in 1912, position he has
held up to the present time. He is
also assistant secretary and trea-
surer of Delaware Power & Light
Company.
Mr. Burbage and his wife, the
former Mary Dennis, live on Clair
mont Drive in Salisbury and are
members of Bethesda Church.
N. Weaver Wolfe is the new as
sistant secretary and assistant
treasurer at Eastern Shore Public
Service. A native of Laurel, Della
ware. he graduated from Laurel
High School and attended the Uni
versity of Delaware for 31& years.
He first worked for the electric
of 1928 as wireman's helper.
Mr.. Wolfe came to Salisbury in
February 1880 as stores supervisor
Since that time he has worked in
the billing department, been trav-
cling auditor and special account
ant. Since March 1914 he has been
assistant auditor and general ac-
countant. He was recently elected
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer of Delaware Power &
Light Company.
Howard Hitch has been named
general auditor and will assume
many of the duties formerly per-
formed by Weaver Wolfe.
Mr.. Hitch Joined the electric
company in June of 1924 and has
spent the major part of the inter
vening years in the accounting and
billing departments Since 1941 he
has been supervisor of fixed capi-
tai.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr., and
family were Sunday evening din
Der guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allison Davis. t.ie occasion
being Mr.. Davis birthday.
Allison Davis received letter
from Dick Carroll this week with
a newspaper clipping and picture of
Dick with the deer he had bagged
in the Talladega Nasional Forest.
The CAROLS now live in Florence,
Ala.
A very pretty wedding took place
on Saturday evening at in the
Greenwood Methodist Church when
Miss Mary Lou Brown, daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown be-
came the bride of Mr. Edward
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith. The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Miss
Muriel c. Smith. Mrs. Elnora An
thony, cousin of the groom, played
the wedding march. Mrs. Shirley
Hamstead was matron or honor
and the groom chose his brother,
Mr.. James r. Smith, as best man.
The ushers were Bill Bowman, bro
ther-in-law of the groom and Or
Vile Hammond.
A reception was held fer the i'm
mediate family and wedding party
at the home of the bride. The
couple left on a. short wedding trip.
After Christmas, the groom will
be stationed at Mayport, Florida,
where he is naval airman. The
bride is employed at the Delaware
Cooperative Electric Association.
The bridal couple enjoyed re-
ceiving two lOng-distance calls, one
from Mrs. James r. Carroll, in
Alabama and one from the brides
sister in the Dakotas.
Little Beverly Vincent. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Vim
cent, celebrated her third birthday
over the weekend. On Sunday, the
14th, her guests were her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Call
away and son, Richard: and Glen
Millaway who were all present for
the turkey dinner. On Monday
evening her dinner guests were her
other grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vincent and daughters,
Helen and Janet, and sons, Jimmy
and Kenney.
Greenwood is really in the grip
of an old-fashioned winter, with
freezing temperatures, snow, icicles
and all the trimmings. So many
telephone calls made yesterday
brought no news. When / asked the
question, What are you doing%,
the answer in most cases was Sit
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

ting by the fire, looking out al
the snow"-which as they remark
ed, is not particularly hewsy
item!
Anyway here's little poem to
hold close to your hearts during
this Christmas season.
Forgive Us Our Christmases
Forgive us, Lord, our Christmases
When your birthday we have spent
Upon our own desires,
And selfish pleasures bent.
Forgive the times we've pondered
long
On what we would receive,
Needing not Your gift of love
For all who would believe.
And when we pray, Forgive us
Lord
Our trespasses" add too
Forgive us all the Christmases
When we've forgotten You!"
Roselyn c. Steere
On the evening of December Is,
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Green
wood Volunteer Fire Co., entertain
ed the Fire Company and the re-
spective families and friends to
the annual turkey dinner. After
the meal, the group sang carols
at the tables. Little Karen Craft
gave the welcoming speech and
song. There was splendid instru-
mental duet by Billy Fleischauer
and Johnnie Stevens, followed by a
tap number by two little girls
from Seaford. Santa Claus came in
and distributed the gifts for the
children, etc. The president, Mrs.
Margaret Johnson, was presented
with a beautiful poinsettia. The
group exchanged small gifts and
the Secret Pal gifts were exchang-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bergman
and family spent the weekend in
East Prospect, Pa, and attended
the wedding of Mrs Bergman's
brother, Mr.. John Overmiller. Little
Linda Bergman was flower girl
Her gown and bouquet were mini
ature copies of the brides.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

last Wednesday, evening in wiz
mington.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at o. m,
for Joseph r. Reed. who died sud-
denly at his home at Broadkill
Beach. Sunday morning. A SON Of
the late David H. and Salsie Green
Reed, he is survived by Ills wife.
Louise l.. two daughter. Patsy and
Carolyn Reed and four brothers.
James c.. Phillip r., David III. and
Benjamin D. Reed, all of the Mill
ton area.
Mr.. Reed. 81. was a carpenter and
had lived in this vicinity all his
life.
Services were conducted in the
VIM. NJ. Short Fuseral Home and
interment followed in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Methodist Church.
The Youth of the Goshen Metho-
dist Sunday School are interested
in rehearsal for the Christmas
Pageant which will be presented in
the Sanctuary on Sunday evening,
December 21st. The drama Come
to the Saviour" is being directed
by Mrs. Ruth Brittingham, Mrs
Catherine Belts and Edward Jones
Miss Sarah Atkins is in charge OF
the costumes. The following even
ing. Monday, December %, mem
bers of the Sunday School are be-
ing especially invited to a party
in the Fellowship Hall. Community
Singing is being planned. gifts and
refreshments await each member
and as a special treat for the kid
dies. Santa Claus will be an invited
guest.
Mrs. Mildred DOrman and daugh-
ter, Donna, Mrs, Nora Campbell
Mrs. Virgie Dorman and Mrs. Al
berta Lofiand spent Saturday in
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Marvel and
son. Bobby and Ted Palmer spent
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
GREENWOOD
MRS. Elva Hatfield
Phones FL 1856

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber Minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich Supt
1O:30 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 D. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. m, Wednesday evening
Prayer Meet. Visitors welcome at
any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta WI. Cleugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m, Worship Service.
1900 D. m, Youth Service.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer Service, We'd
nesday evening, 7:45 p. m.
Greenw0Od-Cr race Methodist Church
The Rev. Miss MurieI C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m, Church School Mr.
James Anthony, Supt.
11:O0 a. m, Worship Service.
Grace Church
lO:OO a. M, worship Service.
1900 a. m, Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Supt.
St. JOhnstOwn
1:0O D. m, Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick. Supt.
200 D. M, Worship Service.
News from Pilgrim Holiness
Churchs Remember the Christmas
program on Friday, December rs.
at 1880 D. M, Welcome everyone!
The Watch Night Service will be
held Wednesday, December 81, at
10:30 p. m, with the Rev. r.
Coverdale preaching.
News from Greenwood Methodist:
This church will hold it's Candle
light Service on December 21, at
1880 D. m. The Sunday School
Christmas program for Greenwood
Methodist will be held on Decem-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
NEW DIRECTOR

CHAUTAQUA, N. Y. Up The
Rev. Dr. Henry Smith Leiper has
been appointed director of the De-
partment of Religion at .Chautau-
qua Institution
The Rev.. DR.. LeiDer will sue
ceed DIR. Alfred G. Randell in the
post at the world-famed cultural
and religious center. DR.. Randell
retires January l..
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
COMEDY PRODUCER

NEW YORK (P)-Joseph Kipness
is developing into Broadway's spe-
cialist of saucy French comedy.
Kipness is co-producer of the
current import success, La Plume
de Ma Tante." For his next stage
venture he is eyeing Holiday for
Henrietta previously highly ac-
claimed French film.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

University of North Dakota foot
ball coach Whitley Helling has won
seven championships in 10 years
of high school and college coach
ing
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
proiesian Contra
Aiauues a EmisWas
en- Guatemala

BOGOTA, Sept. %. (UPI).-
La Association Nacional de
Radiodifusion, que agrupa a
todaS las emisoras del pals, Sc
sumo a la protesta que envio
la Association I~nteramericana
&c Radio Diffusion, al gobierno
de Guatemala, por ataques a
emisoras de eSe pals.
En- un communicate, la Aso-
ciacion de Radiodifusores dice
que las estaciones Radio Cen
trail y Radio Universal de Qua
temala, "fueron asaltadas por
turbas adictas al gobierno de
ese pals" que destrozaron sus
equipos y atacaron a los en-
pleados.
l~gualmente ell communicate
dice que la protesta, exige al
goblerno g~uatemalteco una
severa investigation por es-
tos actoS y que p~roximamen.
te la Sociedad Interamerica-
ma de Prensa (S.I.P) Y la
Association I-nteramericana de
Radiodifuslon (A.I.R.) protes-
taran tambien ante ell gobier-
no de Nicaragua por otros
ataques a emisoras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
Muerlos en- carrera de Auto,

BUENoS AIRES, Sept. 22-(UPD-Tres espectadores pc
recieron y otras cuatro personals, incluso I'm corredor, resulta.
ron heridos aver, durante la carrera automovlistca de 500 mi
las de Mercedes, ciudad de la provincial de Buenos Aires.
En- la competencia participaron corredores argentinos con
coches standards p~reparados especalmente.
Ell ganador fue Fernando Piersanti, que hzo 1882 kil6-
metros por bora.
A consecuencia de Ia lluva, la pista estaba resbalosa y Ell
volante Mario Gonzalez, no pudo dominar SUI maquina, en- una
curva y Sc proyecto sobre cuatro espectadores, muriendo tres
y quedando Ell oto herido grave.
otro corredor arroll6 y cause heridas a oro aficionado y
Ell coche guiado por Dante Miliozzi d6 ses welas y luego fue
a caer en- una zanja, quedando destrozado. Ell conductor y su
acompanante resultaron heridos de gravedad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
GRUPo
Continuation De Ia pag. -

VCOntlnuaciOh ue 10 pag' ~
exceptional, s%eguramente es sen
lido lntensamente por los Pc
ruanos, pero hacia falta que fue.
Sc descrito con poesia creadora
para que todos 10 sintiesen en-
cualquier parte de su obra Go
llacocha", que arrastra al publ
co con la fuerza implacable del
hombre empenado en- dominar
a la naturaleza para Ell bien CO.
lectlvo......
eel personaje central, Ell in
genlero Echecopar, un hombre
nuevo, ell hombre constructor
del Peru al fin peruanizado, es-
ia representado por 81 actor pro
fesionel Luis Alvarez, quien rea-
liza una creacion tan veridica
y ejemplar que deja la impre-
sion de que nadie podra supe-
rarle en- este papel. La esceni-
ficaclon de la obra es magnifi-
ca y constituye Ell triunfo de la
tecnica que logra producer en-
ell escenario temblores impre-
sionantes por su realismo. En-
sintesis, Ell Peru ha presentado
una obra ~yaliente, nueva, madu-
ra en- ell primer festival pana-
merlcano de teatro, organizado
por Ell Institute Nacional de
Bellas Aries"
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23

Continuation de Ia Pagina -
podemos quedarnos con los me-
todos anticuados, del tempo de
los carros de bueyes, en- la edad
del espacio, llevando nuestras
relaciones por medic de la CO.
rrespondencia y las Was de ru-
tina"
Anadio que existia acuerdo
general en- que la conferencia
deberia dar prioridad a la cope
racion Panamericana" sugerida
por Kubitschek. Estas PROPOSE.
clones recomiendan mayor apor
tie del capital privado a los
paiseS menos desarrollados, ro-
bustecimiento de las economics
internas con medidas anti-in-
flacionarias, aumento de los fon
dos de emprestitos y de fomen-
to regional, y eventualmente I'm
mercado comun regional.
Aparentemente, en- referen.
cia a las objeciones de Mexico
para considerar estos asuntos al
margen de la OEA, Turbay Aya.
la dijo:
"Debemos evitar Ell peligro de
quedarnos estancados en- un con-
flicto de procedimiento, especial
mente porque parece que to-
dos estamos de acuerdo en- la
urgente necesidad de adoptar
una nueva politica en- Las Anne
ricas."
Sc refirio con cordialidad al
anuncio de Dulles de que Sc ne
costa "una nueva actitud" para
ayudar a aminorar ell impacto
de la caida de los precios de ar
ticulos basicos en- la economic
latinoamericana. Dijo que las
republicas del sur reconocian
con agradecimiento la decision
de EE. UU. de particular en- la
Institution de Fomento Regio-
nal v en- las negociaciones del