davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
rHA Expanding Its
Housing Loan Program
ftcontinued from page one)

f'continued from page one)
rooms, utility rooms modern kitch-
ana other improvements to
nolaes. Loan funds cannot be used
10 oey land or refinance debts.
10 pe eligible, an applicant must:
own farm that is in production;
nave sufficient farm and other in
soIne TO pay farm operating and
,aniiy living expenses; meet pay
nlents on existing debts and on the
proposed farm housing loan; be
unable to obtain the credit needed
10 nnance his housing need; and,
ne must be a citizen of the United
States.
Loans are scheduled for repay
"ent within periods consistent
win the borrowers ability TO re-
pay and each borrower is expected
70 Romance the unpaid balance of
tne loan when able to obtain such
rennancing at reasonable rates and
terms from other lenders. Each
loan is secured by a real estate
mortgage on the farm.
Applicants are responsible for
furnishing building plans and esti-
mates for the work that is to be
completed from the loan.
For further information regard
Ing Farm Housing loans, apply in
person at the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration office, North Bedford
Street, Georgetown, Delaware, or
call Georgetown, Delaware, 2082.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Clendaniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt
McNatt, Mr.. Walter Beardsley, Mrs.
Mary w. Donovan, Mr.. Burton j.
Millman. Mrs. Lydia Coffin, Mrs
Francis Dickerson, Mr. Ray Woot-
ten, Mrs. Earl Isaacs, Lawrence
Houseman. Donald Donovan. Thos
Sheers, Eta Short, Thelma Short
We are glad to extend a welcome to
all who will join us.
Wednesday evening choir prac-
tice. ~Chancel Choir. $50 p. Tn,
Youth Choir p. m.~Youth and 81
Choir, 7:30 p. m.
Board of Education at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Frances Baker and members
of the Youth Choirs wish to thank
all those who patronized and helped
with the supper last Wednesday
evening. The choir will be able to
meet all its vestments expenses
with small amount left in the
treasury.
Members of the New Market
WSCS will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Harrison,
Thursday evening, May 18th. Mrs.
Harbeson will be the Devotional
leader. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
On Tuesday evening, May 8th the
members of Glass No. 6 will spon-
sor Stanley Party at the Fire
Hall, Glendale The public is in
vlted to attend. Refreshments,
games and entertainment The class
members are inviting the public to
help them with this party so come
May Sth-Stanley Party-or send
your order.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Glendale under the direction of
Mrs. Harvey NJ Wilson, President,
and acting as chairman for the Can
Ger Drive for the Glendale area
has selected the following to assist
her, so when these ladies call upon
you give generously to the worthy
cause: Mrs. Veirl Webb. Mrs Nor
man Prettyman, Mrs. Arthur Will
liams, Mrs. Charles Plummer, Mrs.
Clarence Spicer, Miss Katherine
Jones. Miss Sandra Lowery and
McC0lley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. ElwOOd b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, May 4th
Mr.. Preston Donovan, Supt., will
be in charge of the Sunday School
services.
Worship service by pastor.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. ElwOOd b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, May 4th
The Sunday School services will
be conducted by the Superinten-
dent, Mr. Melvin Moore
Glendale School News
Reporters: Connie Morgan and
Tommy Thomas.
Wayne Reed, Phyllis Phillips, and
Connie Ellingsworth were ali abb
sent Monday.
Bonnie Booth stayed over the
weekend with her cousin Charleen
Workman, in Bridgeville.
Nancy Long, Cheryl Hoyt, Bobby
Beebe, Billy Campbell and Harry
Lare, Jr., were all absent Monday
with the measles.
We all wish Robert Milan
speedy recovery. He has been in
Milford Hospital with appendicitis.
We are all sorry that Hettie
Webb and her brother William
Webb have moved to Georgetown.
Mr.. Carol, the Music Director,
visited our school last week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Millsboro School News
Board of Trustees

Board of Trustees
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Trustees it was decided not to
make any change for the coming
year in the tax rate of 28 cents
per hundred dollar assessed valua-
tion and $500 capitation for Mills
boro School District No. 23 Even
though bonds for new building
program have already been sold
no increase is necessary because
ca last years re-assessment OF
property in the county.
P.T.A.
The final meeting of the Mills
boro P.T.A. will be held in the
school auditorium on Wednesday
May 7, at 7:30 p. m.
On the agenda are the election
and installation of new officers and
a special variety program sponsor
ed by the high school teachers.
Immediately following the meet
ing will be conference periods on
the selection of the high school
programs for 8th graders and on
the scheduling problems of any
OLnCJ oluoCnNcs Dull put Cnto oud
students are urged to attend these
conferences.
Juni0r-SeniOr Prom
The annual Millsboro Junior
Senior Prom will be held on May
8, in the high school gymnasium
from 500 p. m. to 1900 p. m.
Elaine Bril- and Judy Wilkins
are General Chairmen of the Prom
and Shirley Messick heads the Dec
Grafton Committee. Other commit
tees have been appointed by the
General Chairmen and the Decora-
ton Chairman.
Eighth grade girls will serve as
mattresses at the Prom.
Seniors, all school personnel
school board members, and presi-
dents and presidents o. junior
and senior classes of some neigh
boring schools will be guests ef the
Junior Glass.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
COMMISSIONER DRINKS

EMERSON, N. ]. Up Borough
Police Commissioner Joseph Bres-
cia drinks on the job-as beer
faster and bacteriologist for a brew
cry.
But Brescia clings to the police
motto that drinking and driving
don't mix. He takes a bus to work.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

East really meets West in Trini-
dad in the West Indies. The islands
population includes Chinese, Him
dus, Moslems, Parsees, French
Dutch, English, Madrassis, Benga-
lese, Brahmins, Spanish, Portu-
eIese, and a variety of Africans
and Near Fasteners.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

In Virginia there are rivers
named Cowpasture. Bullpasture
and Calfpasture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star stan Writer

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb.
20.-President Eisenhower con-
sidered today the possibility of
a quick flying trip to Phoenix,
Ariz., this week end.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty disclosed
that Mrs. Eisenhower is think
ing about going to Phoenix for
a visit at Elizabeth Arden'S
Main Chance farm.
If Mrs. Eisenhower should
decide to make the trip this
week end. Mr.. Hagerty said the
President might fly out there
with her from Thomasville and
then fly on to Washington
after a brief stay of an hour
or two in Phoenix.
Mr.. Hagerty emphasized that
the whole thing is "only in the
possibility stage at this time. -
He said the possible trip to
Phoenix had nothing at all to
do with Mrs. Eisenhower's
health. He told questionerS
that she has several friends
there and has been wanting to
visit them for some time.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dents slight cold and sore
throat still seems to be getting
better each day. The past week
has been one of the most rest
full of his five years in the
White House, with chilly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Leopold, Thrill Killer
Of 1924, Wins PoroIe

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. 20
(P.-Nathan Leopold. surviv-
ing member of the Loeb-Leopold
thrill murder team of 1924, was
granted a parole today.
The Illinois Parole and Par
don Boards announcement said
Leopold has been granted "a
definite sentence parole"
1t added that the location
and occupation Of subject TO be
investigated by parole super
vision Immediately"
That meant Leopold can get
out OF prison after investiga-
ton of his arrangements for a
job and q home. The division
of parole supervision handles
the investigation, and there
was no indication how long
that would take.
Leopold. now So. has served
almost 33la years in prison for
his part in the Staying OF IA
year-old Bobby Franks in May.
1924.
Roger Touhy. one-time Chi
cago gang leader who Is doing
a long stretch for kidnapping
and a prison breakout. was
granted a parole. His parole
on the kidnapping charge makes
1t possible for him to be freed
in August, 1859.
Leopold received the news at
Statewide Penitentiary ct Joliet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Eisenhower Considering
Quick Trip to Phoenix

weather keeping him indoors
playing bridge and doing q
minimum amount of work.
Mr.. Hagerty said there was
no possibility of the President
staying even overnight in Phoe-
nix if he and Mrs. Eisenhower
should decide to fly there from
Thomasville. He said the
President had engagements re-
quiring him to be back in the
White House Monday morning.
The plan has been that the
Eisenhowers would fly back to
Washington from here some
time Sunday. Mr.. Hagerty in
dicated they still might do
that, and Mrs. Eisenhower
might decide to go to Phoenix
from Washington.
In a work session in his
vacation quarters this morn
ing, the President signed three
bills passed by Congress, a list
of Air Force Reserve officer
promotion nominations and an
nounced one appointment.
Arthur H. Dean, a partner
in Secretary of State Dulles
old law firm, who was Deputy
Chairman of the United States
Delegation at the Panmumjon
Korean War Peace Conference,
was named chairman of the
American Delegation to the
United Nations Conference on
the law of the sea to open in
Geneva February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Scent Letter
Rate Backed
By Senotors
BY the Associated Press


The Senate Post Office Com
mittee voted today to raise
postal rates by about $3.50 mil
lion a year, including a Scent
charge for non-local letters for
the next three years.
The committee voted to rec
ommend to the Senate a con-
siderably higher total rate
boost than the $527 million in
crease passed by the House last
year.
Nearly all Of the extra rev.
enue would come from boosting
the rate on intercity letters to
5 cents, instead of 4 cents on
all letters as the House pro-
vided.
The present letter rate of
cents has been in effect 26
years.
The committee vote was a
victory for President Eisen-
hover. who asked the Senate
to amend the House bill to in
clude the Scent nonlocal rate
However. the administration
asked that this be made perma-
nent and not for just three
years as the Senate group
voted.
The vote in favor of the s.
cent stamp on such mail was
7-6 and Chairman Olin D.
Johnston, Democrat of South
Carolina. told reporters a fight
would be made on the floor to
hold the letter stamp to 4 cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Churchill Works in Bed
AS His Fever Drops

ROQUEBRUNE-CAP MAR
TIN, France, Feb. 20 (P).-Sir
Winston Churchill's fever from
pneumonia and pleurisy has
dropped but his condition other
wise has not greatly changed,
his secretary said today.
Speaking to reporters. Mon
tague Browne, Sir Winston's
private secretary, gave this Of
fetal bulletin on the 83-year-
old Churchill's health.
Sir Winston's condition is
not greatly changed since yes
terday. He is comfortable. His
strength is maintained, and the
fever is little lower"
The bulletin was signed by
Lord Moran, Sir Winston's per-
sopal physician who flew here
from London yesterday, and
DR.. David M. Roberts, his ply
stefan on the Riviera.
Keeps Up Correspondence
Sir Winston worked in bed as
usual today. Discussing this,
Mr.. Browne said:
"Sir Winston spent the morn
ing reading and dealing with
business correspondence.
"Sir Winston and his family
would like TO express their
warm thanks for the many
messages of good wishes they
are receiving"
Mr.. Browne apologized for
mot being very helpful and
added that he was under the
strictest instructions as to
what he could report TO the
press.
He did not say who gave him
his instructions but anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Atlas Fired,
Flames Point
To BIow-Up

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Feb. 20 (R).--An Atlas inter-
continental ballistic missile
blasted of at l2:48 pm. (EST)
today but apparently blew up
about two minutes after leav-
ing its firing pad.
The Big A" roared straight
upward for about 80 seconds,
then arched slowly over toward
the east. leaving a vapor trail
across the sky.
Two minutes after the start
of the fight, observers saw a
huge ball OF fire and the Atlas
could no longer be seen.
The Atlas was the same one
the Air Force attempted to
launch last Saturday. 1t belched
fire and steam on that occasion
but its engines were cut of
by the test conductor a split
second before 1t would have
roared skyward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Tuniis Charges
; kidnapiings
French Relations
Turn Worse

TuNIS, Feb. 20 R.-Tunis-
ian-French relations took an
other turn for the worse to-
day. The Tunisian government
charged French soldiers in
vaded a government building
in Southern TuniSia and kid
mapped a Tunisian official and
two soldiers.
The French government said
the Tunisians were only sought
out for questioning follow
ing the blowing up of a
French military jeep by a land
mine. The French Embassy
added that the Tunisians were
released this morning and it
considered the incident closed.
Two French sellers were re-
ported injured in the jeep
explosion.
Backing Away From Crisis
The incident occurred yes
terday at Renada, a town of
about 400 in Southern Tunisia,
where a small French post is
located. 1t came as the Tuni-
slams and the French appeared
to be backing away from the
crisis caused by the French
bombing of a border town.
Both nations have agreed to
let the United States and
Britain use their good Offices"
in an effort to smooth rela-
tons between France and her
former North African protec-
torate.
The Tunisian Foreign Min
iStry termed the Remada in
cident extremely serious" 1t
charged in a communique that
the French troops = officially
restricted to their base S
throughout Tunisia since the
air attack on Sakiet Sidi Yous-
sef-invaded the local admin
istrative buildings and carried
off the local Governor and two
soldiers.
$4,000 Troops In Tunisia
The French said nothing
about the Tunisian charge
that French soldiers invaded
Tunisian government buildings
to get the three men. Their
release was ordered by the
French troop commander in
TuniSia, Gen. Fernand Gam
biez.
France has kept some $4,000
See TUNISIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

where he had waited with his
attorney, Elmer Gertz.
Leopold has told the parole
board he wants TO work in a
rural hospital operated by the
Church of the Brethren at Cas-
taner, Puerto Rico.
His partner in the wanton
killing OF young FranksLRic
ard Loeb slashed TO death
BY q fellow convict in prison
In 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Code Of Ethics
For Regulatory
AgenciesUrged
Use of Influence
On FEC Shocking
WoIverton Says
BY LEE M. COIN
star stat Writer

A code of ethics for regu-
latory agencies should emerge
from the investigation of polit-
ical preSsures on the Federal
Communications Commission,
Representative Wolverton de-
clared today.
Saying he was shocked" at
disclosures of influence exert
ed on the FEC, the New Jersey
Democrat said hearings ''have
made it abundantly clear that
something must be done to
correct the situation"
He objected specifically to
"backstage surreptitiouS ma
neuvers by applicants for a
Miami television channel.
Mr.. Wolverton quoted with
approval a code of ethics
adopted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission which
requires ethics comparable to
those followed by the courts,
and seeks to bar political in
fluence.
Pressure" Tactics Hit
Col. A. Frank Katzentine was
on the witness stand. Mr.. VOL
verton blasted presSureS used
by him and his competitors.
Col. KatZentine reiterated that
he and his emissaries contacted
FEC members only to combat
preSSureS exerted by National
AirlineS, which won>the Miami
TV chennel.
An FEC hearing examiner
recommended award of the
channel to Col. Katzentine, but
the full commission last year
overruled him and voted 4 to
2 for subsidiary Of National
AirlineS.
Mr.. Wolverton produced a
1851 letter to the FEC from a
friend of Col. Katzentine ask
ing the commission to give him
every consideration possible"
as a loyal Democrat" MIR.
Wolverton said this showed
that influence was used on the
FEC when it had a Democratic
majority. as well as during the
current Republican administra-
ten.
Repeats Denial
Col. Katzentine repeated
erday's denial Of a charge
tat he tried to "blackmail"
Thurman A. Whiteside into
lifting pressure on FEC Com
missioner Richard A. Mack to
vote for National Airlines.
The House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee is investi-
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

hover last week predicted an
upturn in March.
Congressional Democrats got
some private estimates that
"real unemployment may be
considerably less than the Gov
ernment's as million figure
perhaps less than half that,
with the remainder merely
changing jobs or otherwise tenn
porarily out Of work.
Some party leaders were eau
tioning colleagues not to get
out on a political limb with too
much talk about a slump that
might be Offset rather quickly
by increased overnm n t
spending.
DR.. Gabriel Hauge, special
White House assistant for eco
nomic affairs, told a meeting
of State Broadcasting Associa-
ton presidents that Mr.. Eisen-
hower's statement of last
Wednesday had been "misread
by some people,"
At that time. the President
said:
Every indication is that
March will commence to see the
start of a pickup in job oppor-
tunities. That should mark the
beginning of the end of the
downturn in our economy ;"
President "Bailed Out"
DR.. Hauge said the Presi-
dents language hardly seems
to say that an upturn in the
economy will come in March. "
He added that if improved en-
ployment for March was re-
ported in April that should
constitute a good sign that the
downturn was running out of
steam"
Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois. a member of the
Senate-House Economic Com
mittee, said it seemed apparent
to him that "Mr. Hauge is try
ing to bail the President out of
an unfortunate statement"
THE President clearly pre-
See RESERVE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

lied this prohibition. But he
said he owed it to himself and
to the District to ind out what
intermediate step could be ap-
pealed.
I am not familiar with those
steps" he admitted. But he
said he would pursue the ques-
ton to come up with some ju-
dicial or legislative solution for
the interference with police
routine imposed by the Mallory
decision
Bills Pending
Now pending in both houses
of Congress are a number of
bills preventing a delay be-
tween arrest and arraignment
from being the sole bar to adj
instability of confessions.
Washington's Police Chief
Robert J. Murray pointed out
to committee members that
District police had nothing to
arraign Mallory on until he
confessed"
Noting the upsurge Of yok-
ings. purse snatchings and vio-
lence in the streets. Chief Muir
ray said a police case against
a man charged with assault re-
Gently was thrown out of court
because the defendant was
questioned for 20 minutes.
He said in his experience
with past murder and rape con-
yictions. few would have been
upheld under the present in
See MALLORY, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

point should be appealed
through the courts because
judges have been going hay
wire" in their Interpretation of
the decision. Senator Clark said
while I'VE must make sure no.
body is rubber-hosed, we must
find some rule of reason to
enable police to do their job"
The Supreme Court, in effect,
ruled out the confession Of
convicted rapist Andrew NAL
lory because he had been held
seven and one-half hours after
his arrest before his arraign-
ment in the District.
Lower Limit Needed
"Thus, the Mallory decision
set an upper limit on the time
a man may be held" Senator
JavitS said at a Senate District
Committee hearing on local
crime problems. 1T set no
lower limit"
Senator JavitS said he, as
a former prosecutor, would
never let a case like that rest
until he had a clear court in
depreciation of the lower limit
through court appeal.
Contacted by telephone, Ed
ward P. Troxell. principal as
sistant to the United States
Attorney Oliver Gasch, said
the Government had not APP
pealed another case because it
could not. under the law. Dis
trict Court acquittals in GRIM
inal cases cannot be taken to
a higher court by the Govern
ment. he said.
Senator Javits said he real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

who knows Sir Winston and the
way he handles his own affairs
could see the former Prime
Minister'S hand in the decision.
Mr.. Browne refused TO an
swer scores of questions CORE
spondents put to him.
Smiling and shaking his
head, he kept repeating. I'm
sorry, / can say nothing more. +"
Comfortable Night
Earlier in the day Mr..
Browne reported Sir Winston
spent a fairly comfortable night
See CHURCHILL. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Navy Rushing
Oil 10 GSA
Supply for Homes
Termed Adequate

A Navy tanker. preceded by
an icebreaker, is en- route to
Alexandria on an emergency
run with 10000 barrels of oil
for heating Government build
ings here.
A General Services Admins
tration spokesman said the
tanker is scheduled to arrive
tomorrow.
The four to five-day supply
aboard the tanker, Mission
Buena Ventura. plus what we
have in storage. removes any
possibility Of q shutdown of
Government buildings unless
we have another ahnormally
cold wave and more storms, .
said the spokesman.
Meanwhile, the Steuart Pc
troleum Co., which stores and
transports fuel oil for the GSA,
said three barges en- route to
Piney Point, Md. for a rendez-
vous with tankers are stuck in
the ice near Indian Head. The
Coast Guard Cutter Chinook is
attempting to free the barges.
Richard Counts. vice presi-
dent of the firm, said the
barges must be kept moving up
and down the Potomac River to
maintain the flow of fuel oil
to hospitals. institutions and
commercial buildings served by
the oil company.
Few Days Supply
He said the firm has facili-
ties to store 5 million gallons OF
oil, but declined to say how
much is on hand here. He said.
however. that it would last
only a very few days"
Mr.. Counts said he had asked
the Navy for heavy ship to
keep a channel clear in the Po-
tomac for the oil bargeS. He
said the Navy indicated ii
would provide such a vessel.
Distributors OF home fuel oil
continued to maintain they
have an adequate supply. Most
admitted, however. that they
are swamped with calls and
days behind on orders.
The biggest difiiculty is de-
livering oil TO homes in the
suburbs and outlying areas
where secondary roads and
driveways still are blocked with
snow. Some firms have made
emergency deliveries with s.
gallon cans.
Mrs. Angela Fox, 25l7 On
tario road NV. said the firm
which has been selling her fuel
oil for 1--WE or six years told her
today they could not make a
delivery until early next week.
She said she has been III and
that her 5-year-old son is
now confined TO bed.
Second Firm Refuses
II called another company
but they refused to deliver be-
cause | have been buying from
someone else" she said. They
told me they were serving only
their own customers.
Food supplies appeared TO be
improving. Safeway and Giant
food store ofhcials said they
had a near-norrnal supply OF
milk. meat and produce.
Mix began flowing to diaries
mere Tuesday night and was
being delivered TO stores here
yesterday. There we're still in
stances, however. where In
stores we're short or out
Of milk, meat or produce. But
these seemed TO be the excep-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Who Needs Snow?
Anchorage, 1t Seems

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Feb.
20 H1.-Ofticials preparing for
the annual Alaska sled dog
championships yesterday ran
into a slight snag.
Not enough snow. II had 10
be trucked in TO cover the
course which usually Is deeply
covered at this time OF year.