davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Pic XII Recihe
q so Rectores
Lutinoumericunos

GASTEL GANDOLFO. Sept.
24.-(UPD- Ell Papa Pho XII
reclbio aver en- ell salon de las
Bendiciones, de SUI Residential
estival a so rectores de semi
nsrios latinoamericanos que
asisten a un congreso en- Roma.
Entre los componentes del
grupo figuraban los Arzobis-
pos, Monsenol Miguel Dario Mi
ranoa y Gomez, de Mexico, y
Alfredo Cifuentes Gomez, de
La Serena en- Chile, y ell Obispo
de San Jose de Mayo en- ell Uru-
quay. Monsenor LUZ Bacciono.
Los rectores estan celebran-
do una conferencia, a puertas
cerradas, durante la cual estu-
dian problemas comunes causa-
dos por IL escasez de sacerdo-
ties en- los paises de la America
Latina
Establishes del vaticano mues
tran lue en- algunos paises de
dicha region, donde hay parro-
quias tan extensas como una
diCcesis normal de Europa o
los Estados Unidos, hay I'm pro-
medic de un solo sacerdote por
cada 10000 habitantes.
FL Papa dirigi6 a los recto-
res I'm largo discurso en- fran
ces Ell cual Sc dara a la publ
cudad mariana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Peruonos condenon
Impvesto al Zine
v Plomo en- EE. UU.

INA Sept. "a. CUPID La
Camara de Diputados condeno
anoche energicamente la i'm.
plantation por los Estados Uni
dos de contingencies de impor-
tacion de plomo y zinc, y de-
nuncio las graves .repercusiones
que esta medida tendra en- la
economic minera del Peru.
No prosper6, sin embargo, la
propuesta de la oposici6n abo-
gando por la retirada de la con-
ferencia de Washington, del Mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores,
Raul Porras Barrenechea..
Ell diputado gubernamental
Carlos Ledgard, solicit6 ell apla-
zamiento del debate, hasta con-
tar con information Official So
bre la situaci6n, va que la uni
ca information que habia hasta
entonces era la periodistica.
Entretanto, en- los circulos
mineros Sc continua lamentan-
do la medida, la cual Sc consi-
dera que ocasionara la paraliza-
cion de la actividad minera Pc
ruana.
Mario Samame BoggiO, vice
p%residente de la Sociedad de
Minerva y del Petroleo declare,
que la reduction del 20 por
ciento de las exportaciones de
plomo Y zine a los E. u, repre-
senta para ell Peru la perdida
de 20, 1000, 900 de d6lares ~, 10
que es a1n peor, tendera a pro
vocar un derrumbamiento del
mercado europeo, donde caeran
los precios a niveles antiecono-
micos, de tai manera que sera
muy dificil sesuir exportando."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Una Feriu del
Pacifico Hubrd
en- Lima en- 1859

LONDRES, Sept, "a (UPI)-
Segun Sc anunci6 hoy en- esta
capital, en- octubre de 1859 Sc
inaugurara en- Lima la "Feria
International del Pacifico", la
primera de csc genera que Sc
realize en- la historic de la
America Latina.
HiZo ell anuncio en- Ia emba-
jada peruana de esta capital,
Costa A. Lettersten, quien aca-
ba de completar una vista de
cinco semanas por Europa, con
ell prop6sito de incitar interes
en- esa feria, la que Ell gobierno
del Peru va ha aprobado pIena-
mente.
"Esta es una de las unicas
oportunidades para una feria
l~atinoamericana que Sc abre al
continente", manifesto Letter
stem.
LA idea la tuvieron aIgunos
manufacturers europeos como
ell meJor modo de penetrar en-
ell mercado latinoamericano ge-
neral".
Recalco Lettersten que Lima
era I'm lugar excelente, por
cuanto esta en- un punto en- que
sc cruzan todas las lineas aero
comerciales que shacen servicios
en- la America Latina, " que la
ausencia de restriceiones a la
importation y la exportacion
hacian del Peru I'm pals ideal
para la feria..
Anadio que va Sc habian en-
viado invitaciones a todos los
paises que tienen relaciones d.
plomaticas con Ell Peru.
La disposition general de la
feria seguira mas o menos la
misma linea de las habidas re-
cientemente en- Estocolmo (Sue-
cia) y Valencia (Espana), ade-
mas, la feria limena seguira las
Recommendations de la union
de ferias comerciales interna-
cionales.
Entire los patrocinantes del
proyecto estan la Camara de
Concrete de Lima, la Sociedad
de Concentrates, la Sociedad
Nacional de Minerva y Petroleos
y la Sociedad Nacional de Pes
guerra del Peru.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Mexico Espera Recibir Ayudu Para
ell DesarroIIo de Energla Atomieu

auspicios de las Naciones Uni
das, tuvo lugar aver con la pre-
sencia del Canciller austriaco,
Julius Raab.
Ortiz Tirado, ell jefe de la de-
Legation mexicana, dijo que SUI
pals no presentaria ninguna
prJpuesta durante ell presente
periodic de sesiones.
M pals no ha pedido aun
ayuda alguna para ell desarrollo
de sus recursos atomicos, pues
hasta la fecha no tenemos ne
cesiGad de reactores atomicos
para la industrial declare Or
tiz Tlrado en- una entrevista.
Ell jefe de la delegation me-
xicana senalo, que SUI pals tie
re suficientes recursos en- ell
rapc de c0mbustibles y que
aunque no tiene todavia ningun
rea"tor atomico, piensa cons
trulr uno para fines de inves-
tigaclon cientifica.
Ortiz Tirado senalo tambien
que Mexico confia que ell or
ganismo atomico Sc dedicara
unicsmente al aprovechamiento
dc la energia atomica, para fl
mes pacifico y que en- la con-
ferencia de Viena pre~valecera
ell mismo espiritu que Sc puso
de manifesto en- la conferencia
de clentificos atomicos que tu-
vo lugar en- Ginebra hace POGO.
Gel ORGANISING International
de la Energia Atomica, es ell
organo que pondra en- practica
las conclusiones a que llegaron
los clentificos en- Ginebra).
Los mlemDr0S dc la Qelega-
ciGn mexicana explicaron que
su pals no Sc ha quedado atras
en- Ell campo de la experiments
cion nuclear, pues su universe
dad tiene dos desintegradores
del atomo.
La delegation considera que
esta segunda conferencia sera
de gran importancia, sobre to-
dc, en- vista de la ayuda que
rodran reciblr muchos paises
en- ell ano venidero.
No h~abiendose beneficiado
Mexico aun con ell ORGANISING,
la delegation espera que SUI pals
pueda recibir la misma ayuda
tecrica que Sc extendi6 ell aho
pasado a mas de un pals de la
America Latina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25

VIENA, Sept. "a (UPI)- Me-
xico espera recibir amplia ayu-
da tecnica del ORGANISING inter-
nacional de la energia at6mica
durante ell segundo ano de SUI
eXistencia.
En- la segunda conferencia ge-
neral de dicho ORGANISING que
Sc efectua en- esta ciudad, Me-
xico esta representado por Jo-
Sc Maria Ortiz Tirado, Pedro
de Alba, Carlos Graef Fernan-
dez Salvador Cardona y Ale
jandro Ortiz Necchi.
La session inaugural de la con-
fercncia, organizada bajo los
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
MAS ENsENANZA De
EsPANOL EN- BRASIL

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. "a
CUPID Ell Presidente Jusceli-
no K~ubitschek, envio al Congre-
so un proyecto de ley en- Ell
cual propone la equiparacion
del idioma espanol al portuguese
y otros idiomas en- los dos ciclos
de los colegios secundarios del
Brasil.
Dice ell Presidente en- ell men
safe respective que ell proyecto
Sc impone como corolario de
los nuevos rumbos del pam
americanismo.
Actualmente en- los colegios
secundarios brasilenos Sc estu-
dian en- todos los ciclos portu-
CUES, latin, ingles y frances. Ell
espafol Sc ensena solo en- ell Sc
gundo ciclo, que es de tres amos,
en- comparacion con cuatro amos
que tiene ell primero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Por HENRY

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a
(UPI)-El presidente Eisenho-
wer Sc reunio con los 81 minis
tros de Relaciones Exteriores
de las Republics Americans
brindandoles un almuerzo off
cial en- la Casa Blanca.
FL presidente hablo y estre-
che la mano de cada uno de los
ministries de Relaciones Exterio
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Reunion de Canci||eres Debe
a ResoIver Asuntos
Economics, DecIara Padi|Ia
Por S E HINsHAw

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a =
(UPD- FL Canciller mexicano
Luis Padilla Nervo, sugirio aver
que la conferencia de Ministries
de Relaciones Exteriores ameri-
calos que Sc celebra en- esta
capital Sc circunscriba a. resol-
yer los problemas economicos
y dele los asuntos politicos para
otra OCCASION.
Sc inform6 que Padilla Nerve
expuso este punto POGO despues
que ell Secretario de Estado nor
teamericano, John Foster Du-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25

ia es la importancia de que ell
ferrocarril llegue a Puerto Nue.
vo, tomando directamente la
carga de los barcos, eliminan-
do multiples trasbordos que re-
cargan ell transporte, con ave-
rias para la mercancia; tam
bien pone de manifesto ell cos
to que tiene ell transporte al
traves del rio realizado por in
tereses privados.
Hablando luego del future que
espera a Guayaquil pide ell apo
20 de todos los patriotas para
estao bra agregando:
"Nada pido para mi. Solo
quiero levantar ell amino crea-
dor de la patria hacia planes
en- los cuales 10 dificil sea do
minado por ell talento y ell bra
20 de los ecuatorianos, con des-
tierro de 10 pequeno y falta de
coraje. Ell puente, de realizarse,
nj siquiera podra ser Inaugural
do por mi, pues terminate man
dato antes de concluir la obra".
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Fuertes AtuqUes
al ~ComUnismo en-
ForO UrugUuyo

MONTEVIDEo, Sept. "a
UPD-Con duros ataques al
comunismo international, Sc
inicio aver en- la sede del Ate,
neo de esta capital ell Foro An,
ticomunista, que cuenta con la
participation de destacadas per-
sonalidades del pals y repre-
s~entantes de Chile Y Peru.
Ell DR.. Luis Giordano, ex Sc
cretario de la Comisi6n Nacio-
nal de Investigaciones de Acti-
vidades Antonacionales, declare
inaugurada esta primera etapa
del ciclo antitotalitario, hacien-
do un ligero analisis del peligro
comunista en- ell mundo, Decla-
r6 que especialmente en- Anne
RIGA Latina, ell comunismo Eau
mento e intensified SUI acci6n,
dirigiendo a las juventudes, a
las mentes en- formation, a los
sectores obreros, explotados por
ell hambre asalariada, sus pro-
mesas mas descabelfadas y a
las classes desampsradas, victi-
mas de la incomprension social
y economical, los 'cantos de sire
ma de I'm mundo mejor y mas
justo."
Termino hacienda Tin Hama
do a todos los pueblos libres
del mundo para que fortalezcan
la forma acknowledgements
ma de gobierno, en- los derechos
inalineables del hombre y ell
porvenir de la raza humana, pa
"a que por csc medic la felici-
dad de las naciones pueda con-
vertirse en- realidad.
Seguidamente ell senior Jose
Maria Bonilla, en- nombre del
Ateneo, dio la bienvenida a los
representatives de Peru y de
Chile, asi como a los participant
ties uruguayos al foro, exhortan-
dolos a que "por encima de in;
tereses personales y de convic-
clones politicas, filos6ficas o re-
ligiosas Sc aboquen a un since
70 estudio, que tenga como re-
sultado una mejor y armonica
lucha anticomunista."
Ell delegado peruano Eudocio
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
De Ecuador
Guayaqui| Serd Ia Mas Grande
de las Urbes del Pacifico Sur

(SICO). -
"Guayaquil con Ell puerto nue.
vo al sur y con ell puente sobre
ell rio Guayas al este. sera en-
poquisimos amos la ciudad mas
grande y poderosa de la costa
suramericana del Pacifico'', ma
nifesto en- reciente documento,
dirigido al Presidente de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Guayaquil,
ell primer mandatario, doctor
Camille Ponce Enriquez.
Manifesto en- ell referido men
safe ell primer mandatario GUAM
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25

lies, describe los problemas in
ternacionales que afronta Es-
tados Unidos en- ell Lejando
Oriente y otras regiones del
mundo.
Padilla Nervo ha sido ell criti-
co mas decidido contra los in
tentos de %vincular la Organiza-
clon de Estados Americanos 20
EA), a otras alianzas del mundo
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
PRESUPUESTO DE
EDUCACION


QUITO, (SICO).-En declara-
clones formuladas a la prensa
por ell Ministro de Educaci6n
Publica, doctor Jose Baquerizo
Maldonado, manifesto SUI con-
fianza de que la Comision Tecni-
ca de Presupuesto del Congreso
Nacional tendera sus c0nstan-
ties peticiones en- ell sentido de
aumentar las partidas dedicadas
a la ensenanza.
En- ell proyecto presentado por
ell Ministro figura la creacion
de mil maestros de e~nsenanza
primaria y Sc solicita un au-
mento de seis millones.
EDUCACION SANITARIA
QUITO (SICO) = Fue inau-
gurado en- esta ciudad un curse
especial de educacion para la
salud, dedicado especialmente a
los profesores de las escuelas
normales urbanas y de la re-
gion interandina.
RUPTURA CON CUBA
QUITO, (SICO). - En- la Sc
sion plenaria del Congreso ell
diputado Moreno Espinosa pidi6
que Ell gobierno del Ecuador
rompa sus relaciones diplomat
(Pasa q Ia Pag. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

For late program changes,
see --latest TV information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SUNDAY
7::so

9-RuFoI America. Color.
Safety and economy in logging
500
Shook Up and Live. Dromo.
$40
9-chopeI OF the Air.
Chaplain lit. Coll Horace
Cooper. Sermon topic, THE
Cosmic Christ" Ephesions I,
verses IS to %.
900
9-camer0 Three. Education.
9:2s
9-The Farm TO You.
Report on reseorch in Develop
ing cross-bred chickens.
$50
4-ChFistian Science. Religion.
5-This Is the Life. Religion.
9-Jewish Community Hour.
Jewish Education. in Greater
Washington. tPort OF q two
port series.1 Guests: Dr.. Ben
jonin Yopko, Sam Lebowitz.
Abe Sheffermon, moderator.
9:45
4-lndustFy on Parade.
Films on U. S. industry.
1000
4-Deeision for Research.
Educational series. Charles Van
Doren, narrator.
S-Foith for Today. Religion.
Stamp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-FFontiePs Of Faith.
'The City of Foith." Rome
Eternal" series.
5-oFGl Roberts. Religion.
9-oswoId Rebbit. Kids.
HOO
4-CoFtoon Circus. Kids.
5-MoFton's Amateurs.
Hour. Dick Vaughn, m. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

1890
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
5 Hours. Beauty and the Ban
dit. +" 1916. Gilbert Roland.
Lisbon Story" 1916. Dovid
Forror.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
loo
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
Who Sholl Do Basic Reseorch-
College, Industry, Government"
Guests: DR.. Raymond Seeeer, Or.
John lontz, DR.. Benjomin Van
Evero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
HISS
S-News. Harry Reosoner.
l773;3SI:GIS

1900
4-other Two Billion.
People to People Medicine. !"
Guest: Or. Peter comonduros Of
George Washington University.
S-Mox Rezniek Show. vor'ty.
S-Lourel and Hardy. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Channel 7-WMAL tABcI
Channel 9--WToP lcRsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

commercial banks recorded a
slight decline.
More than AZ per cent Of
the net gain in home mort
gage debt during the quarter
was repeatedly In the port
folios Of savings and loan
associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Mortgage Debt Report

billion March 81. but the
growth was somewhat less
than that Of the same per-
iod in 1857.
Loans from individuals.
miscellaneous lenders and
life insurance companies in
creased. the board said. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

The Federal Home Loan
Bank Board revealed this
week that outstanding nom
farm home mortgage debts
had risen SIT billion during
the first quarter Of the year.
The total debts outstand-
ing thereby reached $los.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

oREcToNs Go Shirley woy the Springfield coeeof Turn right
800 traffic right Back Lick Rood u
Shirley Highway
off Shirley ond then follow Edso Rood
Of Book Lick zoo yards Springfield
right follow Ed~ord Corr furnished model homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

$50 LICK Rosd Springfield vs c. e-I2I1cL s-sso1
1910 Vermont Avenue Nw Washington. .. C. MA s-Isos
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1958-01-10
Tax Receipts Good
At Harrington
Council Feels Collection Record
Was Very Good

The /year-end tax settlement of
the city manager was effected al
special meeting of the Harring-
ton City Council, with the amount
a meager $346.20.
The Council felt the collection
record for taxes was very good
and gave City Manager Norris c.
Adams an extension of so days
when he said he thought he could
get the delinquency paid up in
that time.
The city manager is usually held
liable for unpaid taxes, but the
policy of local and county govern
ments is usually TO write of I'M
collectible accounts.
Regarding an appeal on a tax
suit of Reese Theatre, dismissed
in magistrates court Tuesday, the
Council voted TO table the issue I'M
til its next meeting.
In other business of the short
meeting, the Council authorized
the city manager to purchase IL
stop signs and to repaint stop
CONTINUED on page dx)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1958-01-10
Grange Officers Are
Installed Here
G.. f. Jester Is New Master OF
Milford Grange

Mr.. Clarence z. Jester, the new
Master, and the other newly elected
officers were installed by Mr.. Andy
O'Neil and his staff of Broadkill
Grange at the regular meeting of
the Milford Grange last Saturday
evening. 3A
A tribute of recognition was
paid to Mr.. C. Harvey Wood by the
members who presented him with
a.Past Masters Jewel.
Mr.. Wood has long stood forth as
a personal expression of the ira
ditions of the Grange, and he has
represented permanence, stability
and continuity in all the restless
hours. He has bestowed qualities
men praise him for, and his wis
dom, his wit, and his charm enrich
the memory of the past three years.
His kindness in every situation, his
unselfishness and his devoted in
telligence will be surely kept as
attributes of this Grange.
Mr.. Woods hobby is broiler
raising. He is employed by The
Diamond State Telephone Company
as an Engineer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1958-01-10
Founding Father Is Given
Full Honor At Regular
Monthly Meeting Last
Saturday Afternoon.

On Saturday, Benjamin Frank
lin, one of the most notable early
patriots of this country's primi-
tive beginning, was given full hon.
or at the monthly meeting of the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. The meeting, held at
the home of the regent, Mrs. Hoey
Farrow, was well attended and
members learned more about the
printer, philosopher, scientist and
statesman, than they had known
before. Taking part in the history
of this wonderful many sided man
were Mrs. Bess Shew, Mrs. A. T..
Slaughter and Mrs. j. c. Butler.
Mrs. Clarence Jester was the
chairman for the afternoon and
was presented by the program
chairman, Mrs. John G. Jewell.
Business for the afternoon in
cluded the election of delegates to
the State annual conference, held
in Wilmington on February %. The
delegates elected were Mrs. Jester,
Mrs. Butler, Mrs. John Forrest and
Mrs. w. J. Dufendach. Their al
ternates were Mrs. j. C. Willis,
Mrs. John C. Jewell, Mrs. Slaugh-
ter and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send Also elected were alternates
to the National Continental Con-
gress held in Washington in April.
They were Mrs. o. T. Roberts, vice
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1958-01-10
Scores Car License
Expiration Notice
MilfOrdian Criticizes Motor Vehicle
Department For Waste

A new service of the Motor We
hicle Division was criticized as a
waste of money in letter read to
the House Monday afternoon few
minutes after the session began.
Rep. John Keller (R-Milford)
handed up the letter from w. Cal
vim White, IL Sunset Lane, Mil
ford. The division, using a new
service, had sent notice of ex-
piration of registration to Mr..
White, indicating that the regis
tration on his car expires March 81.
To this reminder, Mr.. White, who
is manager of Buchanan Service of
Milford, Incorporated, and an own
er of Milford Pharmacy, said in
his letter to Mr.. Keller:
Attached yen will find Notice
of Expiration of Motor Vehicle Reg
istration' from the office of Mr.
Charles G. Moore. Motor Vehicle
Commissioner, which in my mind
is not necessary. From all reports
the state of Delaware is in need of
all the money possible to get at this
CONTINUED on page ffye)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1958-01-10
1858 Polio Fund
Drive Has Gained
In Milford
General Drive Chairman
Edwin L. Fisher Is
Pleased With Initial
Results; Ward And
Area Chairmen Named.

The 1858 Polio Fand Drive went
into high gear in Milford, follow
ing the kickoff dinner at George
town last Friday evening.
Edwin L. Fisher, general chair
man of the local drive, stated today
that he was pleased with the re-
spouse to date, particularly the
initial report from the special gifts
committee, which is being handled
this year by the membership of the
Milford Rotary Club, under the
Craftsmanship of Robert II. Yerkes.
Mr.. Fisher has announced ward
and area chairmen as follows: First
Ward, Harvey G. Marvel and Ralph
Lewis; Second Ward, Mrs. Frank
Lynch; Third Ward, William
Buck" Brown; Fourth Ward, Har-
ry E. Vineyard and Emma G. Wood
son; Rehoboth Highway, Mrs. An
drew Donovan; Cedar Neck, Mrs.
Brantley Donovan; Slaughter Neck,
Mrs. Marion Walls: Shawnee Dis
trict, Mrs. Victor Harrison; Lynch
Heights, Mrs. Spencer Willis;
Spring Hill, Mrs. Lance Lynch;
Milford Neck, Mrs. James Webb,
wildwood area, Lester Warner;
Harrington Road, Mrs. Thomas
Walls; Slaughter Beach, Mrs.
Charles Paisley.
The drive is slated to close on
Friday, January 18th, and it is the
hope of Mr.. Fisher and his aides,
that the response will be as gener-
GUS as in the past. The need for
funds is just as great as ever de-
spite the great success of the Salk
vaccine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1958-01-10
Dean Acheson, Will
Speak In State Feb. 4
He Will Address A Meeting Of The Young
Democrats Of New Castle County AT The
Hotel Dupont, Wilmington On That Date

the post He had served through
out World War III in the state de-
partment as an assistant secretary
under Cordell Hull. He became I'M
der secretary in 1915 and held that
position of second in command for
two years before returning TO pri-
vate law practice.
Back in 1888, Mr.. Acheson serv-
ed for six months as under secre-
tary of the treasury at the begin
ming of the first term of President
Franklin d. Roosevelt. When the
President prepared to devalue the
dollar Mr.. Acheson told him the ac-
ton would be unconstitutional
Not long after that he read in the
newspapers that his resignation
had been accepted. He bore no
grudge, and Roosevelt got over the
difference, too, and appointed him
assistant secretary of state in 1941.
(contipued on page six)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1958-01-10
Safety Rules On Fire
Haze Been Adopted
Governors Fire Prevention
Council Has Made
Selections

The Governors Fire Prevention
Council at a recent meeting at
Dover adopted eighteen safety
rules, which 1t is now urging all
Delaware fire companies to adopt
and enforce.
These rules. prepared and sub
mitfed by a committee headed by
Granville t. White, Laurel, past
president of the Delaware State
Volunteer Firemen's Association,
will. IL is hoped. prevent loss of
life and injury in fire fighting.
Following are the general safety
rules that the council says should
be followed in practice drills and
fires.
L. Hose lines should never be
straddled when making or break
ing couplings. There is always a
chance of lines being charged.
2. Straighten out line of hose
Is or 20 feet behind the nozzle
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1958-01-10
| Dover Airmen Set
Record For Trip
Completed Round Trip In
Record Time To Set
New World Record

A new era in TRANSATLANTIC
flights of the Material Air Trans
port Service (MATS) was official
ly recorded at the Dover Air Force
Base recently when C-133, newest
and largest of air cargo carriers.
completed a. round trip between
the Dover base and France.
Two C-133 planes left Dover last
Friday night and completed the
transatlantic flights at Chateau
roux, France Saturday morning in
the record time of 10 hours and 20
minutes.
Departing from Dover last Fri
day night, one hour and IL minutes
apart, the aircraft carried 10000
pound pay load each of high-pri-
ori1y cargo over the 3,890-mile
course nonstop to the Chateauroux
Air Force Base, about $50 miles
south of Paris.
Flying over the Great Circle
route, the pressurized planes. which
continued on page seven)