davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
Senado Aprueba Ia Reorganization
de Sindicatos 0breros Argenfinos
ResfubIece Asi la Confederation General Obrero

BUENOS AIRES, agosto g.
lUPD.-El Sensdo aprobo aver,
por unanimidad, ia nueva ley de
reorganization de sindicatos obre-
ros que restablece la Confedera-
con General de Trabajo, como or
ganlsmo director unico de las acti-
vidades sindicales del pals.
La ley sera enviada al Presiden-
te Frondizi. para SUI promulga-
ci6n.
La oposicion del Partido Radi-
cal Popular, ~representado en- la
Camara de Diputados pero no en-
ell Senado, objet6 ell proyecto por
considerable "totalitario'.
La nueva ley c%ontiene dos .clau-
sulas, que ,tropezaron con la opo-
sicion violenta de los lideres obre-
ros,que simpatizaron con ell 60
bierno revolucionario que derri-
DO al de Juan D Per6n, pero que
tuvleron Ell respaldo del grupo LA
mado de OILS "sesenta y dos sindics-
tos", que estan bajo la Influenza
de los lideres peronistas.
La primera de dichas clausulas
da reconocimiento Official al sindi-
cato, con mayor numero de MEM
bros contribuyentes y la segunda
dispone celebration de elecciones
de dirlgentes de cada sindicato
dentro de noventa dias, no obs
tante tener va los sindicatos diri-
gentes debidamente elegidos.
Despues de las elecciones por los
sindicatos Sc c0nvocara a una
asamblea general sindical para
nomDrsr la mesa directiva de la
confederation General de Trabaio
que reempiazara al Intervention
nombrado originalmene por Ell go
bierno del Presidente Aramburu
y luego por ell del Presidente
Frondizi.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Recent guests of Mrs. Helen s.
Harrington were Mrs Charles
Mrs. Lillian Chbbage and Mr..
Bailey of Wilmington.
Mrs. James Pritchett and Mrs.
Ralph Conley of Barclay, Md. were
Wednesday guests of Mrs. Bess
Cubbage.
Rev. Mary Garrett, of Goldsboro,
Nd, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Truitt,
of Bowers Beach, were guests OF
Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell, Mrs. Sadie
Berry and Mrs. Bess Cubbage last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Killen are
being congratulated on the birth
of a son born Monday, November
10. in Milford Memorial Hospital.
The new baby has been named
Ronald Lee.
A very pretty wedding took place
in the FELTON, Methodist Church
last Saturday at 2 D. m, when Miss
Nancy VanSant, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin VenSant, OF
Frederick, became the BRIDE of Mel
son Wyatt. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wyatt, of FELTON,. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Larry Renner. The bride wore a
white bailerina length gown and
small feather hat Her corsage was
a levender orchid The bridesmaid,
Miss Joyce Wyatt, wore a pink
sheath dress with a small feather
hat and corsage of pink and white
carnations. Robert Wood was the
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt viii
live on the Frederick Milford road.
Both are graduates of the FELTON,
High School Glass Of 1858, and are
presently employed in Dover.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson. accompanied
by her aughter-in- law, Mrs. w. A.
Wilson, Jr., ct C2mden, to Perry
Point, Md, on Saturday They visit
ed Mr.. w. A. Wilson, Jr.. who has
been a patient in the hospital there
for the past two weeks
Miss Ruth Hodgson, OF Dover,
spent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Hodgson.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and son,
Edward and Miss Elizabeth Cru
well, of Wilmington, weer Sunday
guests of Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell,
Mrs. Sadie Berry, and Mrs. Bess
Cubbage.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
FELTON,
Mrs. virgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev Larry Renner's
sermon at the Sunday morning
worship service was Remember
the Sabbath and Keep it Holy"
The Junior Choir anthem was
saviour Walk Beside Me" Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Crockett, of Whining
ton, were thanked for the choir
chairs which were given in memory
of Mrs. Crockett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Killen.
Manship's annual Turkey and
Oyster dinner will be served in the
Church Hall on Thanksgiving Day.
The FELTON, School Faculty were
guests of the Avon Club at a tea
last Wednesday. The club will at
tend church service Sunday morn
inf, November %, as a group.
Mrs. B. T. East is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Cora Killen spent last We'd
Tnesday as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Walker, in Milford.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Sr., and
daughters, Marie and Patsy were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Jr., of
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill and Mrs.
Mary Layfield were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs William Par
sons, of Seaford The occasion was
in celebration of the birthdays of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThIsfIewe9d
Phone: Milford 4o44

A Thought Thanksgiving is
good, but THANKSGIVING" is better
To give in love whether food
money, clothing. or a smile, un-
locks the storehouse of Gods sup
ply.
Church news for Sunday, Novem-
Der %, Sabbath School at 10 a. m,
with Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt.; Alvin Brown, Junior Supt. ;
Mrs. Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll
Supt.
The service of worship begins at
IL a. m, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the keyboard.
Call to worship by the pastor, Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan. The Senior and
Junior Choirs will have special
numbers and the minister will de-
liver the sermon. Those who have
not been in or seen our new sane
tuary and Sunday School building,
please do so and we feel you will
want to come again.
Last Sundays attendance in ihe
Church School was 148 and the
amount of the offering was $388.OO,
which will be used to reduce the
Indebtedness on the buildings.
The MYF will Jaeet 1T S:45 p. M,
in the Sunday School room.
There were nine members from
our local Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service who attended the Zone
meeting on Wednesday evening at
Todd's Chapel. Our president, Mrs.
Eleanor Yerkes had charge of the
devotional service and the csner
members who were in attendance
from Houston were-Mrs. Nellie
Jump, Mrs. Frances Parvis, Mrs.
Pauline Morgan. Mrs. Florence
Thistlewood, Mrs. Mae Voshell, Mrs.
Jessie Marvel, Mrs. Myra Jump and
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood. These
meetings are informative as we'll
as enjoyable.
Mrs. Kirwan, who has been i'll
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

q Note buried tanks. From these, pump draws
(a) premium quality Blue Sunoco 300, and (b)
Sunoco Octane Concentrate Especially refined
motor fuel). These are precisely blended by the
pump to the exact blend number ordered. Approved
by various governmental authoritiesg
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
BERGEN on BROADWAY

NEW YORK tPe-Polly Bergen.
who performs on TV as dancer,
comedienne, singer and emcee. is
making her dramatic debut on
Broadway now.
She is in the key role in "Fas-
ter! Fasterl" a play by William
Marchant which is being produced
by Carmen Capalbo.
The stint Is not Miss Bergen .
first stage outing. She did bit OF
singing In John Murray Ander-
sons Almanac" in 1858, and had a
part in THE Champagne Complex. !"
But this is the first time the em-
phasis is on the strictly histronic,
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

MIR. aud Mrs Lewis Jones OF
Philadelphia. and MFR. and Mrs. l.
C. Jones and son. Jeff, of West
brook Park. Pa. were guests on
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter II. Moore
and Mr. John T. Moore spent last
Wednesday. In Wilmington.
mrs. James Raughley spent the
weekend with Mrs. Blanche Holl-
ingsworth. in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
No 2 or 3 grades can
possibly fit al today's
cars for exact octane...
perfect winter performance
without wasting
somebody's money!

What you want to do soon-is get next
to that fabulous new Custom Blending
pump at your nearest Sunoco station.
For this is the only place you can dis
cover the thrifty way to buy premium
gasolines, and get the utmost perform
ance your car was built to deliver.
Here - from this one miracle pump -
you can choose one of different high
octane gasolines ;. from premium quail
ity Blue Sunoco 200 at regular" price,
to Blend .260', the highest octane sold
anywhere. These and the blends in be-
tween give you all the finest performance
qualities possible today!
First tanlful, get the blend specifically
recommended for your car. But next time,
try dropping down to the next lower blend
-. at the next lower price.
That's how you save at Sunocol
Morei For Regular" buyers. tool
You can get higher octane at regular
price with Blend s20O'.. it's proved
higher octane for most regular" users.
It's higher in quality :. highest in vGIue!
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Ladies' Enjoy Trip
To New York City

Three ladies from Milford, Mrs
lmIy Abbott, Mrs. Harvey KINNEY
and Mrs. Ernest Argo of the Mill
wood Home Demonstration Club
joined other members of the State
organization on Wednesday of last
week for scheduled trip to New
York City. Travelling by bus
eighty-three members spent the
day in sightseeing. Those from Mil
ford boarded the bus at Ais o.
clock a. m. All arrived in New York
City around nine o'clock and were
ready for the tour. Radio City,
Lower New York, Chinatown, and
Statue of Liberty were some of the
places visited. Lunch and dinner
were served the ladies at Rosoff's
and the Taft Hotel. At eight o.
clock p. m, the hOmeward trip be-
gan and the Milford contingent ar
rived home at a little after mid
night and a full day sightseeing.
railways busses from Salisbury
were used for the trip.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
BUM REPORT

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P-"There's a
bomb on bench at Union Depot" !"
That's what two Phoenix police
men thought they heard in a radio
call. They rushed to the train sta
ton, found nothing and learned
the report had been garbled. 1t
should have been-tkere's bum
on a bench.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Tomatoes ara always canned in
their own juice: other vegetables
have water and salt, and sometimes
sugar. added to them before being
canned.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Greentree Stable has an appro-
priately-named z-year-old in Audi
ence. The chegtnut colt is by Native
Dancer - Biz Event.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

classified Ads Get Results
, 1958-01-08
Annuul Meeting of
Museum to Be Held
JunuurY l4th

st. Croix Museum will hold
its Annual Meeting of the
Membership on Monday even
ing of January 18th in the
Lutheran Parish Hall, at 8:15
pm. At this meeting ballots
returned by mail to the mu-
scum will be counted to elect
three members to the Board of
for three year terms.
All members who live on St.
Croix are urged to attend this
important meeting.
After routine business pro-
cedures are disposed of, there
ssh be a talk by Herbert Oh
sen, Historian for the Nation
al Historic Site, who is also a
Trustee of the Museum. Mr..
Olsen will speak on Recent
findings in the Steeple Build
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-08
Pom American Monies
Richurd Abbott to
Top Post in Hdii

Richard j. Abbott, Pan
American World Anyways traf
fc representative at N e w
York's Idlewild Airport for
the last II months, is the new
district traffic and sales man
ager at Port au Prince, Haiti.
He replaces David E. Cos
sett, who is returning to Mia
mi as assistant station traffic
manager of PAA's busiest ter
minal.
Abbott joined PAA after his
graduation from Coral Gables,
Florida, high school in 1912.
Later he became assistant sta
ton manager at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and station man
ager at St. croix in the Virgin
Islands. '..
Born in Columbus, Ohio,
Abbott is married and has
three sons.
, 1958-01-08

Mr.. w. Sterling Cole, the newly
appointed Director-G General of the
international Atomic Energy
Agency, was born in New York in
1904. A lawyer by profession
Nj. Cole has been, for many
years, one of the representatives
in the United States Congress
from N. Y. State. Since 1947 he
has been a member of the Joint
Congressional Committee o n
Atomic Energy, serving as its
Chairman from 1853 to 1854. Mr..
Cole began his four-year term of
Office as Director General of the
IAEA on ! December of this year.
, 1958-01-08

v~estigate the causes of the re- by the Hon. Alva C. McFar-
belion to the most recent lane, Administrative Assistant
historical research. T h e for st. Croix, from Mrs. Min
growth of the myth of Bacon len, Secretary of the Kenne-
the Reformer" is similarly bee School, on January Z, 1858,
analysed. reads in part:
The book is based not only "Mr. Beaney has asked me
On a study of all hitherto to express to you and all the
known sources in England and kind people who have worked
America, but on the volumi- 60 hard to welcome us, on be-
nous papers of Henry Coven- half of the staff and student
try, Principal Secretary of body, our very sincere appre-
State in charge of the colonies citation for the wonderful re-
in the period 1647-168O, in the ception given us. Our accom-
library at Longleat House, mediation is all that we could
Wiltshire. The material in the have asked and more, and our
Coventry papers was first dis settling in period, coming at
covered by the author during holiday time as it did, has
the course of his research in nevertheless been as brief and
England in 1953-54. painless as possible due to the
Mr.. Washburn's book has all magnificent cooperation on the
ready won high praise from part of everyone. We are deep
pre-publication readers. Sam ly grateful"
uel Eliot Morrison, Pulitzer The following persons CO.
prize winning historian at Har operated intellectually with
ward University, says that Mr.. McFarlane in this project:
Continued on page ~ Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-08

Former College ms.
Here Writes Book
This definitive study of the
unsuccessful rebellion by the
younger Nathaniel B a c 0 n
against Sir William Berkeley,
the colonial Governor of the
Old Dominion, will be pub
lished by the University Of
North Carolina Press on Jan.
18th. It's author, Wilcomb E..
Washburn is a fellow of the
Institute of Early American
History and Culture in Will
liamsburg, Va. and an instruc-
tor in history at the College OF
William and Mary.
Mr.. Washburn shows that
the episode-the first rebel
lion in the English colonies in
the New World-Was not, as
previously interpreted, a de-
mocratic struggle against i'm
perial domination. He points
out that Bacon, a wealthy
planter and cousin OF Sir
Francis Bacon, was not a demo
cratic hero and that Sir Will
liam Berkeley was not an
oppressive governor.
Instead, the insurrection,
during which Jamestown was
burned to the ground, is
traced to an irreconcilable
difference of opinion on In
- r+-
dian policy, particularly as it
concerned the Indians allied
with the English.
Berkeley, trying to protect
the local Indians whom he be-
lieved innocent, was swept
from power by an enraged
populace bent on destroying
all Indians in revenge for scat
tered frontier Indian attacks.
The process by which the
seventy-year-old governors re
putation as the Darling of the
People" was lost is clearly
traced from the time Charles
II sent commissioners to in
, 1958-01-08
instructors. Students
Moline Private
School Like ST. Croix

Twenty-Five students and S
staff members, including
Philip Wentworth Beaney, Di-
rector, and Mrs. Marian NJ.
Nihlen, Secretary, from the
Kennebec School of Woolwich,
Maine, arrived in st. Croix on
December 30, 1857, end are oc-
cupying Con a rental basis the
third floor and portions of the
second floor at the Old Hospi-
tai in Frederiksted.
This small private school for
boys will conduct a three
month session on the island of
st. croix to become acquaint-
ed with life in the American
Virgin Islands. This group is
delighted with the hospitality
of the people of this island, as
well as the enjoyable climate
and scenery. A letter, received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Speed
BY the Associated Press

Administration officials said
last night it appears almost cer-
tain now that disarmament adj
wiser Harold Stassen will resign
in the near future in order to
run for Governor of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. Stassen is a highly con-
troversial figure within the
Presidents official family and
has been involved in two spec
tacular rows with top officials
first with Vice President
Nixon and more recently Sec
rotary Of States Dulles.
There have been reports here
that the President himself
might end Mr.. Stassen's service
as his disarmament adviser If
Mr.. Stassen did not resign.
However friends of the former
Minnesota Governor insisted
last night that his relationship
with the President remained
good.
Mr.. Stassen told a reporter
last night that he had not sub
mitted his resignation so. far.
He has just returned here from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
LLOYD GEORGE SON
WORKING IN u. S.
AT $66.50 A WEEK

MOUNT KISCO, N. Y,
(P).-Earl Lloyd George Of
Dwyfor, 66, the son of
Britain's colorful World
War 1 Prime Minister, is
living here quietly and
working as a night-shift
machine operator.
He goes by the name
Richard George" and runs
a tabulating machine for
the Readers Digest at a
wage of $66.50 a week.
If he wanted, he could
use the title of Earl, which
he inherited on the death
of his father in 1945. His
fathers will repeatedly be-
queathed him no money
because he refused to enter
politics.
The Earl came to the
United States in 1948 on a
diplomatic passport, made
a lecture tour. then dropped
from sight. He explained
today that he prefers to
remain anonymous because
he wants to be lust an
other American in the
great American tradition
that a man is known for
what he does rather than
for whose son he happens
to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Student Quizzed
In Series of Fires

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. l
R).-A first-year medical stu
dent at the University of North
Carolina was being questioned
today in connection with a
series of fires here in recent
weeks.
Police Capt. w. d. Blake said
the student. Richard Thomas
Satterwhite, 81, of Mccain. had
been charged with arson In
connection with one of the
fires.
Capt. Blake said Satterwhite
admitted setting a fire which
caused minor damage at the
D. A. Mcpherson home last
week. The policeman said Sat-
terwhite insisted that he could
remember nothing about a Sc
ries of six fires on the night Of
January Gone of which did
extensive damage to Swain Hall
which houses the university's
communications center and
studios for its educational tele-
vision station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Russia in the missile race ana
to conquer other problems Of
QUEER space.
Senate Republican LIE a d er
K.iowland of California said
this development will have con-
siderable impact abroad and
will confirm what they should
no have lost--confidence that
this country will move ahead"
,,enate Democratic Leader
Jonnson of Texas, who con-
Quoted the recent Senate in
quiry into the missile program,
called the launching of the
Explorer "a tribute to loyalty,
dedication and perseverance
against great Odds"
Now that we have started,
let us press on with all the
force, imagination and holiness
of which America is capable
into the space age" Senator
johnson said.
Warns Of CompIacency
Chairman Bridges Of the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee said, 1.-THE free world
position in the race for survival
has improved immeasurably."
Senator Case, Republican of
New Jersey, said, Our salts
faction over this should not
lead us to think that now all is
right with the world and we
can 60 back to our previous
complacency."
Senator Case said this de-
velopment does not mean that
the United States now is on the
threshold Of an intercon-
tinental missile or that it is
suddenly superior to Russia in
ruclear warfare.
Senator Symington. Demo-
crat Of Missouri, a former Air
Force Secretary, called the Ex-
plorer a magnificent accom-
plishment and joined AL
American citizens in being
proud Of our Army. The re-
action among our allies and
the free world can be only
good"
Senator Jackson, Democrat
of Washington, frequent critic
of the defense program as in
adequate, said the Explorer
will go a long way to restor-
ing our prestige in the world"
But he also warned it is only
the beginning and added. this
is no time to get, SNUG and
complacent."
Representative Barring, DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Corcorun to Exhibit
HUGO Robus Sculpture

The Corcoran Gallery of Art
will exhibit recent work of the
American sculptor Hugo Rohus
from Thursday through
March 9.
Mr.. Robus. now an inStruc-
tor at Hunter College in New
York, was born in Cleveland,
He studied at the Cleveland
School of Art, the National
Academy of Design and the
Grande Chaumiere in Paris,
where he worked with Antoine
Bourdell. His sculpture has
been exhibited in the major
American museums.
Approximately 16 of the. ar
lists works will be exhibited.
There will be a preview tea
for gallery members and their
guests from 4 to 6 pm. Wednes-
day in honor of the artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Stossen Seen Certoin
To Quit in Near Future

a round of speechmaking in
Pennsylvania, having declared
his interest in entering the gov
ernorship race there some time
ago.
Asked when he would an
nounce his plan, he said: II
have not decided yet when !
will make an announcement. /
am approaching the time for
decision"
The time for filing in the
Pennsylvania race for Cover
nor is mid-February to mid
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Doto on U. S., Red Satellites

BY the Associated
Here comparison Of the Soviet Unions satellites
and the first United States satellite:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
YugosIoy Consul
Threatened Twice

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. /
R.-Yugoslav Consul General
Branko Karadzole said yester-
day a man had threatened his
life twice by telephone if he
does not call off his govern
ment's efforts, to extradite
World War II puppet leader
Andrija Artukovic.
Artukovic, So, has been living
in Surfside, Calf, near Los
Angeles with his wife and five
children since 1949. He arrived
in New York the year before.
How he got to New York has
never been explained.
The Tito government has
sought since 1949 to extradite
Artukovic, who was Minister of
Interior in the short-lived Ante
Pavelich government of Gro
alta set up under the Nazis.
In the Pavelich regime, the
Tito government charges. some
100000 Jews and Serbs were
killed. The Tito government
wants to try Artukovic on
charges of numbering "a per-
sons. including an archbishop.
Ore Federal judge in Los
Angeles some years ago threw
out the extradition proceedings
on the ground the treaty under
which they were initiated no
longer is valid.
On January 20 this year, the
United States Supreme Court
ordered further hearings on
extradition.
Mr.. Karadzole said he hopes
to see them initiated some time
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

ocrat of Nevada, proposed that
this first American satellite be
named the Liberty Ball" and
said he would so recommend
to the White House.
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin.
ranking Republican on the For
eign Relations Committee. said
the Explorer is cause for re-
joicing. But he said while we
are still on the threshold Of
the space age is the time for
effective international control
of outer space.
Gov G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan, a probable contender
for his party's presidential
nomination in 1860, said:
1T is to be hoped that the
launching of the 30-pound
American satellite is the begin
ming of a demonstration of
status in scientific and military
power.
II would have more conf
dence in the determination Of
the Republican administration
to restore Americas lost mill
tary power were it not for a
statement by Vice President
Nixon to the Republican Ma
tional Committee launched al
most simultaneously with the
satellite. He cynically indi-
Gated that with launching Of
an American satellite, The
satellite issue will become less
| effective"
The Michigan Governor was
here to attend a meeting of the
Democratic Advisory Council
and deliver a speech at a
Roosevelt dinner tonight.
Arms Talk Seen Aided
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, chairman Of
the subcommittee on disarm-
ament. said United States con-
quest of space strengthens the
opportunities "for serious arms
cont oil discussions"
Senator Flanders, Republic
can of Vermont. said the
launching lis a great triumph
for the team of German scien-
fists and engineers and Amer.
lean mechanics which has been
working together at the Hunts
vile arsenal"
He said a satellite might have
been launched nearly a year
ago IF inter-service rivalries
had not held the Army team
back