davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
OBITUARY
HASTINGS

AA<1O 11N1O
Mrs. Martha A. Hastings, SO.
widow of James Hastings, died on
Saturday, August Is. in the Laurel
Rest Home after a long illness.
She was a daughter of the late
Zedekiah and Eleanor Elliott Hast
ings.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Shipley; four grand
children; 10 great grandchildren,
and sister, Mrs. Harry Hudson,
Georgetown.
Services wer held August Sth in
the Windsor and Disharoon Fun
eral Home. The Rev. Arthur Hast
ings, pastor of Christ Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment in
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
O
DANEGGER
Mrs. Freda H. Danegger, 81, wife
of Emil r. Danegger, prominent
local nurseryman, passed away in
Milford Memorial Hospital ON
Tuesday, August 10. Mrs. Danegger
had been suffering from heart
ailment for some time.
She was born in Germany, but
had resided in this country for the
last 36 years.
She is survived, besides her hus-
band, by one son, Albert, and one
daughter, Elizabeth NJ. Danegger,
and four sisters and one brother
in Germany.
A funeral mass will be held on
Saturday, August %, at 10000 a. m.
with interment afterward at Odd
Fellows Cemetery. A rosary will
be spoken at the Lof1and Funeral
Home on Friday evening at %. m
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

Several guests from town
we're included in the invita-
tions for brunch on Wednes-
day of last week which Mrs.
George Short and Mrs. Herman
Phillips gave at the cottage of
the former in Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
BAYNUM

BA NUM-
Mrs. Virgie e. Baynum, 64, OF
Pilottown Road, Lewes, wio0w OF
Harry w. Baynum, died August
13, in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
after long illness.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins and Mrs.
Alice M. Steele, Rehoboth R. D.;
Mrs. Clara M. Fix, Lewes, R. D.,
and Mrs. Gertrued v. Smith of
Lewes; one son, Harry T. Baynum
of Harbeson; one brother, Samuel
c. Palmer, Lewes, and 13 grand
children, and five great-grandchil-
dren.
The funeral was held August 16
in Nelson Funeral Home, Lewes,
conducted by the Rev. James A.
Mays, pastor of Lewes Presbyter-
ian Church, and the Rev. Harry
Bruen OF Midway Presbyterian
Church. Burial in Lewes Metho-
dist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22


Richard Abbott, who spent
several years in Salisbury and
Nuremburg, Germany, doing
governmental work, returned to
the United States early this
year and has been in Florida
for several months. This past
weekend he visited his father,
Mr.. George M. Abbott and Mrs.
Abbott before leaving for New
York, where he flew on Tues
day to Munich, and will be
there for the coming two years.
Mr.. Abbott has been in conti-
mental Europe long enough to
enjoy his work and to know
what to see. 1t is almost like
returning home to him to be
returning to Germany to re-
shme work somewhat like he
did before.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
IRGfNIA S. TOWNSEND

A number of friends fronI
town attended the wedding of
Miss Norma Lee Peterman and
Mr.. James A. Hagan, Jr., which
took place in st. Elizabeth's
r. c. Church in Wilmington on
Saturday, at ten-thirty. The
two priest brothers, the Rev
erend James and the Reverend
Thomas Peterman assisted in
the ceremony and mass, an
othor brother, Mr.. John Peter
man, was an usher and Miss
Kay Peterman, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. All
are children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Peterman. Another
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Melloy,
gave birth on the day of the
wedding, to a son in Dayton,
Ohio, making the day one of
double celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Kent And Sussex
SOftball League

PIay-off Standings
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

S this is being writ
ten the old school
bell has a respite
until Just wo
more weeks. The
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

Saturday is the day of the
Blue and Gold football game
to be played at the University
of Delaware Stadium in New
ark at two o'clock. Many peo-
pie have worked hard and
long to make this game sue
cess as a sports event as well
as a benefit for the welfare of
the mentally retarded children
in Delaware. An able commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Allen
Frear, industriously got to-
gether a program filled with in
formation and advertising that
will add greatly to the pro-
ceeds of the day. 1t will be like
old home day at the Stadium
for many of your friends will
be there.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
OBITUARY
HALL

HALL
Mrs. Edith v. Hall, 78, widow of
Francis E. Hall, died Wednesday,
August 13, in the Jewell Nursing
Home, Milford.
Mrs. Hall moved to Milford %
years ago from Wilmington, She
| is survived by two sons, Willard
R., Milford, and Frank L. Hall,
Georgetown, and two grandchil-
dren.
Private services were held Au-
gust 16. at 1870 D. m. in the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford. The Rev.
Roy Tawss, superintendent of the
Dover District of the Peninsula An
nual Conference of the Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment in
Silverbrook Cemetery, Wilmington.
KEMP
Mrs. Susan N. Kemp, SO, died
August Goth at her home in Fred
erica, following short illness She
was the widow of Bernie Kemp,
Survivors include one son, Roy
Kemp, prominent Milford business
man; one daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Rash, of Frederick; three grand
children, ten great grandchildren,
one sister, Mrs. Rene Tucker of
Harrington and one brother, VIM.
Fleming, of Chester, Pa.
Funeral services will be held in
Frederick, Sunday at p. M, at the
Rogers Funeral Home. The Rev.
Ray Kirwan, pastor of the Houston
Methodist Church.. will officiate. In
terment will be in Barretts Chapel
Cemetery, near Frederick. Viewing
will be held Saturday after p. m,
at the funeral home in Frederick.
SHORT
Samuel A. Short, Sr., S5, hus-
band of Mary L. Short, died at his
home on North Street, Harrington
on August A.
A native of the Harrington sec
ton, son of Robert H. and Mary
Ann Harrington Short, he was
farmer until retiring 10 years ago.
He was member of Asbury Meth
odist Church, Harrington.
Services were held at the ].
Millard Cooper Funeral Home on
August IL. Interment in Holly
wood Cemetery, near Harrington.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by five children: Sam
uel A. Short, Jr., Mrs Lillian Cam
per, an0 Mrs. Catherine Hickman,
all of Harrington; George E. Short,
Porptoa Lakes, N. j., and Mrs.
Mary S. Cahall, Greenwood, 10
grandchildren and 20 great-grand-
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

Miss Kay Wood and her
roommate, Miss Beverly Young
er, who are living in Wash
ington where Miss Wood is at
tending summer school at the
American University, gave a
party on Sunday which was at
tended by about seventy-five
friends. Miss Wood is studying
for foreign service and is in
cluding foreign languages in
her diplomatic course. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Harvey Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Sears exclusive protec-
ton plan gives first full
year service including
oil replacement ports.
tubes, labor and service
coils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Number of Possibilities

Gov. LOveless UnOupOsed
Gov. Loveless, elected in 1856
as the first Democratic Gov
ernor in 20 years, is unopposed
for denomination.
On the Republican side. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

William c. Murray, Iowa State
College economics professor,
and Lit. Gov. William H. Nicho-
las, a northern Iowa turkey
farmer, are seeking the nomi-
nation for Governor.
Spurred by the success of
Representative Merwin Coad,
who defeated veteran Repub-
lican Representative James I.
Dolliver in the 9Th district two
years ago, a total of 10 Demo-
Gratis have entered the race
for nomination in Iowa's eight
congressional districts.
In Montana, Senator Mike
Mansfield, assistant Democratic
leader of the Senate, will be
renominated. The Republican
nomination is being contested
for by Mrs. Blanche Anderson
of Helena, and Lou WEIGH, 81
of Anaconda.
The South Dakota primaries
find Gov. Joe FoSs, Republican
running for nomination to the
House. He would oppose Demo-
cratic Representative Meow
ern of the First District in the
November elections. There is a
three-way race for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nominal
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

billion in calendar 1860 and
up to more than $23 billion by
calendar 1864.
About As per cent Of these
increases would go for national
security OUTLAWS. Most Of the
rest would be devoted to needed
domestic programs.
Lift to Economy
The result of these programs,
1t was stated, would be q $40
billion lift to the economy In
fiscal 1859 and a lift of $50
billion or more for all Of cal.
endar 1859, with less of a deficit
than is now estimated under
the Eisenhower program.
The conference also called
for liberalizing the Govern
ment's housing and insurance
programs, revision Of the farm
program and price reductions
by some key industries.
Full prosperity and full eco
nomic growth are less infia-
tionary than stagnation and
recession" the report asserted.
It also maintained that the
economy must grow by between
4 and 5 per cent a year to
maintain full production and
full employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Reciprocal Trade Foes
Find New Munitions

1877, and cleared last week by
the Rules Committee con-
tains a key compromise" pro-
vision by which its supporters
hope to meet arguments that
Congress has no real control
over executive handling of the
reciprocal trade agreements.
This provision applies par
ticularly to the existing escape
clause procedure by which the
President can disapprove Fed
eral Tariff Commission r.
concentrations for a curb on
imports deemed likely to
threaten a domestic industry.
Under the committees bill, as
Endorsed by the White House,
such a disapproval by the
President could be reversed by
q two-thirds vote of both
branches of Congress.
Representative Reed, Repub-
lican of New York. is one of
the severest critics of this pro-
vision as well as of the overall
bill to continue the law for FIVE
years and broaden presidential
authority to cut or increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
EIectronics Group
Meets Wednesday

The 18th annual convention
Of the Armed Forces Commu-
nications and Electronics As
ISOLATION will open Wednesday
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The three-day program will
feature presentation of tech
nical papers by military and
industry officials and a display
of more than 100 exhibits.
1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
national selective service di-
rector, will speak at the asso-
citation banquet Thursday night.
Wilfred B. Goulett of 1924 /
street NV. is convention chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
MussoIini Grandson
Defeated for Office

PISA, Italy, May 81 R.--
Election officials tonight com.
pleted complicated vote count
ing and determined Benito
Mussolini's grandson was de-
feated in last weeks election
for parliament.
The Pisa electoral Office con-
firmed that Count Fabrizio Ci-
ano, son of the late ex-foreign
minister and Mussolini's daugh-
ter, Edda, received $4,000 votes.
He needed 10000 to win. He
ran on the ticket of the MSI,
the neo-Fascist Italian Social
Movement which lost heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

tariffs under the reciprocal
arrangement with foreign coun-
tries. AS ranking Republican
on the Ways and Means Com
mittee, he recently denounced
The two-thirds vote require
ment as a "gimmick" that dds
honestly purports tn Improve
the effectiveness of the escape
clause safeguard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Critics of the reciprocal trade
bill coming up in the House
this week hope their colleagues
read a State Department book
let on How a Trade Agreement
Is Made"
They say it Internationally
makes the point that the whole
process is full Of confusion and
blocks congressional control.
In any event, both sides have
plenty of time to interpret the
booklet and marshal other al :
guments this week. The pend
ing bill to extend the trade
agreements act for another
five years is to be debated for
eight hours but not before
Wednesday at the earliest.
The House tomorrow goes
into outer space considerations
and Federal employe pay raises.
1t then tackles the national
housing problem. On Tuesday
it takes up the $3.50 billion De-
Tense Department appropria-
ton bill which would give the
department $l13 million more
than it wants. Because of Cali
fornia, Montana and South Da-
kota primaries, there will be
no roll calls on controversial
matters before Thursday.
Trade Bill Delay Possible
A final decision on the trade
agreements extension bill thus
may be delayed until the fol-
lowing week. The measure
reaches the floor under a no.
amendment rule but there will
be a separate roll call on an
opposition substitute to con-
tinue the program only two
years and greatly restrict presi-
dental latitude in negotiating
tariff reductions. There also
could be roll calls on moves to
return the pending bill to COM
mittee and on the question Of
final passage.
The State Department book
let has been seized upon main
ly by Representative Bailey,
Democrat of West Virginia. for
possible ammunition to turn
against the advocates Of the
reciprocal trade agreements
program.
Opponents of the program
condemn the booklet with
faint praise by noting that il
confirms complaints by United
States industries, which op-
pose the system.
The system" Mr.. Bailey has
told some of his colleagues, al
most completely shuts out al
influences other than those Of
the Executive power which /;
enthroned atop numerous in
terlocking and thinking
subsidiary committees. These
in turn are also drawn, with
minor exceptions, from the
swollen and teeming executive
departments.
Compromise" Questioned
"As well try to penetrate the
inner precincts of a medieval
palace through the concentric
rings of guards, as to under
take to produce the least effect
upon the elaboration of thess
executive representatives"
The extension bill, reported
out two weeks ago by the HOUSE
Ways and Means Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
KeyserIine Group Hits
Shallow Slump Curb
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
star stan Writer

A program of reduction and spending was urged
yesterday by economic research organization TO restore
a full and steadily growing economy,
1t said efforts combat the recession have been swallow
and inadequate 1t took sharp issue with the Eisenhower
administration.
The Conference Progress issued report cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
By GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Writer

6tdI 0bdh WAAScA
The goVernorships of the Ma
TONS two most populous States
will be in the political spot
light Tuesday.
In New York. Leonard w.
Hall, former Republican ma
tional chairman, will announce
his candidacy for that. post.
And in California Republicans
and Democrats will select their
gubernatorial nominees-prob-
ably Senate Republican Leader
Knowland and Democratic At
torney General Pat Brown.
Whether the Hall announce
ment will stir Nelson A. Rookie
Teller. former aide to President
Eisenhower, to action remains
to be seen. He has never said
he would be a candidate for
the Republican gubernatorial
nomination. But some of his
friends, presumably with his
acquiescence, have been pro-
noting the idea for several
months.
New York voters on August
II will elect delegates to the
State conventions which. in
turn, will select candidates for
Governor and Senator. The
conventions will be held August
rs and 26.
Joint Ticket Favored
A growing sentiment among
New York Republicans is for
a Hall-Rockefeller ticket-Mr.
Hall for Governor and Mr..
Rockefeller for Senator. SEN
ator Irving Ives has declined
because of his health to seek
reelection. Those seeking to
promote a Hall-Rockefeller
ticket point out that Mr.. Hall,
with his long experience as
State legislator, as a member
of the House of Representatives
in Washington, and as national
chairman, plus his many vic
tories at the polls, is best quail
ified to run for Governor.
Mr.. Rockefeller's experience,
as assistant to Presidents Ell
Senhower. Truman and Roose-
welt. has been in the field of
foreign affairs. And this, it is
pointed out. qualities him for
membership in the Senate.
Rockefeller supporters, how
ever, contend that their candi-
date should be nominated for
Governor and Mr.. Hall for the
Senate. They mention Mr..
Halls long service in legislative
bodies.
Bucking Bandwagon Movement
But they are bucking a band
wagon movement that seems
to have developed. On Thurs
day the Republicans will stage
their $l00-a-plate fund-rais-
ing dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, at which the
former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
is to be the principal speaker.
Mr.. Dewey. it is understood,
looks with favor on a Hall
nomination for Governor, and
would go along with a Rookie
Teller nomination for the
Senate.
While nothing has been said
by President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon regard
ing the gubernatorial nomina-
ton in New York, a belief
prevails that both would well
come a Hall nomination. Mr..
Hall, as Republican national
chairman, was steadfaSt in his
support for Mr.. Nixon despite
efforts in some quarters to
dump" the Vice President of
the 1856 ticket. In addition.
Mr.. Hall ran the campaign
which ended in a landslide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Hall Will Announce
For Governor Tuesday

Nixon ticket.
1t is of great Importance to
the Republicans-as it is to
the Democrats-to carry New
York next November. Gov.
Hartman is assured of renom-
ination by the Democrats, but
there is still a wild scramble
for the senatorial nomination.
Gov. Hartman and Carmine
DeSapio, Tammany Hall lead
er, have not announced a
choice.
Number of Possibilities
Among those who have been
mentioned for the Democratic
senatorial nomination are
Mayor Wagner of New York,
Thomas K. Finletter, former
Air Force Secretary; District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan and,
more recently, Judge Charles
IS. Desmond of the New York
Court of Appeals, said to be
favorably considered by Gov,
Hartman.
The primaries in California
hold great political interest,
too, although there seems no
doubt that Senator Knowland
and Mr.. Brownell will be the
Republican and Democratic
nominees, respectively, for Gov
ernor. So far as the senatorial
nomination-for the seat which
Senator Knowland is relin-
luishing-Gov. Knight appears
in the lead for the Republican
nomination, and Representative
Claire Engle has the Demo-
cratic nomination sewed UP.
The interest lies in the num-
Der of Democratic votes Senator
Knowland can roll up, and the
number of Republican votes
Mr.. Brown can win in the cross
filing system allowed under
California law. When Senator
Knowland last ran for the Sem
ate, six years ago, he won both
party nominations.
In addition to California, pri-
maries will be held in Iowa to-
morrow and in Montana and
South Dakota on Tuesday, In
Alabama there is runof pri-
mary Tuesday to pick a Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor
and to elect members OF the
State Democratic Executive
Committee, which controls
party affairs.
The issue in Alabama is
whether States Fighters or
party regulars shall control,
The latter have been in the
saddle since l948. In that year
President Truman was kept off
the ballot by State S
Fighters.
Two young Office holders
making their first Statewide
campaigns - Attorney General
John Patterson, SO, and Circuit
Judge George Wallace. So
qualified for the runoff by lead
ing a field of IA gubernatorial
candidates in the first primary
May 6.
Mr. Patterson ran ahead of
Mr.. Wallace by 34,424 votes, but
was forced into the runoff be-
cause he failed to get a ma
| jority of the ballots cast.
Iowa will nominate candi-
dates for Governor and the
House. The Republicans hope
to defeat Democratic Gov
Herschel Loveless and to regain
a seat in the House they lost
| to the Democrats two years
ago.
Gov. LOveless UnOupOsed
Gov. Loveless, elected in 1856
as the first Democratic Gov
ernor in 20 years, is unopposed
for denomination.
On the Republican side. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

longing the paralysis of indie
cision and inaction in the face
of the most serious economic
decline in a quarter-century."
Alternative Results
1t said present policies will
have these alternative results:
AT worst, a prolonging or
deepening Of the recession.
At best, a slow leveling of
followed by a low rate of eco
nomic growth. In such creep
ing recovery it saw a high rate
of chronic unemployment. seri-
Gus deficiencies in national Sc
curity and essential domestic
programs, failure to meet the
Russians economic challenge
and, in a few years. an even
deeper recession.
The national committee Of
the conference is composed Of
businessmen, leaders of labor
and farm groups, economists
and attorneys. Its study and
report were directed by Leon
H. Keyserling. chairman of the
Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers in the Truman ad-
ministration.
The conference called for a
tax reduction of Sc to 81 billion,
chiefly for low and middle in
come consumers.
JObless Aid Formula
It urged immediate and per-
manent Federal assistance to
the States for payment to both
insured and uninsured jobless
of half their wages so long as
they remain unemployed. 1t
was estimated that this could
add perhaps as much as So
billion to spending by 1859.
Another recommendation was
to increase old age insurance
benefits and assistance, nearly
doubling them by 1864.
Taking the Presidents budget
figure of $72.8 billion for spe-
cific purposes, the conference
would increase this by SAC
billion for fiscal 1859, by Sill
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

este. Seria, pues razonable que
cualquier nacion prohibiera Ell pa
so de I'm satellite extrano Sobre
su terrltorio. Hasta ahora no Sc
ha hechO este, pero mas tarde,
cuando los satellites esten equi-
padOs con camaraS de televisi0n
o qulza sean tripulados por Ell
homore Sc presentara ell delica-
do ploblema de la violaci6n de
la soberania territorial.
FL senior Haley, a SUI vez, con-
Sidera que un satellite nertenece
siempre al pals que 10 lama, no
impOrta donde caiga. 81 en- su
caida ocaSiona danos, ell caso de.
be considerares como similar al
de I'm accidente de dviaci6n. Pc.
70 81 un meteoro cae sobre una
casa, Sc considera como I'm "ac.
to de Dios". SPuede decirse 10
miSmo de un satellite? Es obvio
que hay que estudiar este cam
pc.
Ell doctor Charles P. Olivier,
presidente de la Sociedad Me
teorologica Americana, cree-co-
mo Haley que los rusos son
duehos Iegales de sus satellites
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
ProbIen1a Legal de los Satellites

observadores, ell primer ministro
Sovietico Khrushchv pidi6 a los
EStados Unidos que retornaran
a Russia ell cohete. SeguE dijo,
los tecnlcos sovleticos habian
calculado que su caida 10 llevo a
territorio norteamericano. Los
expertoS del Observatorio AStro-
fisico Smithsonian de Cambria.
ge, Massachusetts, negaron este.
Y ahl Germino Ell asunto.
Ell PROBLEMA LEGAL
81 I'm objeto ash hubiers caido
cerca de una poblacion, habria
Sido I'm verdadero acontecimien-
to para los habitantes y para la
Prensa, y dificilmente Sc pudie-
ra haber ~guardado ell secreto.
Hace unos amos una bomba vo-
ladora aleman W." lanzada de
White Sands, en- Nuevo MEXICO,
perdio su direction y cayo en- I'm
cemenrerio situado en- una colina
cerca de Juarez, en- MEXICO. Va.
rios empresarios locales Sc apre-
Suraron a establecer ventas de re-
treScoS para los turiStas que acu-
dleron en- masa a visitar csc ST.
ito, y vendieron numerosoS frag-
mentos de la bomba, que Seme-