davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Smith to Present Bill
For Science Education

program viii cost about 81 bill
lion.
But some Democrats. includ-
ing Senator Hill Of Alabama.
have already launched a more
ambitious proposal. which would
call for i60. 900 scholarships over
a four-year period.
Senator Kennedy said he
welcomed the various plans
being offered 70 further scien-
tific education. but challenged
any contention that this does
away with the need for meeting
the classroom shortage.
The Kennedy bill follows
the general lines OF q measure
which was killed in the House
last August. and would call for
$500 million annually for i've
years to help the States build
additional classrooms.
Senator Kennedy said when
the schools opened last Sep
TENDER TIE classroom shortage
was obvious even TO the most
doubtful. He said the classroom
shortage is conservatively esti-
at 10000 nov and more
classrooms viii be needed soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Cubons Deny Reports
Of Pozos'' Jail Breok>

Santiago de Cuba military dis
trict. as saying no political
prisoners were among those
who fed. He said one prisoner
was killed and one was gravely
wounded in the riot during
which the prisoners disarmed
their guards.
Young Pazos, Is the son Of
Felipe PazoS. who was formerly
attached to the Cuban Embassy
here and later to the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund.
He is also the founder and
first president In ie4s Of the
National Bank Of Cuba.
The elder Pazos could not be
reached by telephone at his
Miami home today. Sources In
Florida said Il was presumed
he had flown TO Havana TO
check reports his son had es-
capped.
Young Pazos attended La
fayette Elementary School here
and was graduated from Sid
well Friends School in 1858. He
attended Massachusetts, Insti-
tute OF Technology for q year
before returning 10 Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Continued From First Page
NACA. said the agency should
have q hand in the space pro-
gram.
Or. Dryden. speaking before
the Institute o. Aeronautical
Sciences. said NAcA recently
adopted q ftsointion saying
that the space program "can
be most rapidly. effectively and
efnciently supplemented by the
cooperative effort" of the De-
tense Department. NACA. the
National Academy Of Sciences
and the National Science Foun-
dation.
Dr.. Dryden said RESPONSE
hility for non-military aspects
has not yet been fully deter
mined" but that some groups
are urging a new independent
civilian agency Of Government
for that. He added:
The committee structure Of
NACA embraces both the nom
military and the military ele-
ments Of aeronautics."
Methods Criticized
He had some criticism of the
manner In which the United
States has moved into the space
program. following RusSia's sue
cessful satellite and missile pro-
grams.
DR.. Dryden said I'VE have
something to learn" from
the Soviet procedure. that "in
contrast to our own develop
ment. their program proceeded
in logical steps with consistent
support from top government
oficials and at high priority"
I'VE need q similar step-by-
step program. each step fully
tested" he added. Il think
there will be needed two paral-
lei lines Of vehicle develop
ment. one unnamed. which
should be able to proceed rap
idly. and the other man-carry-
ing. whose development will
probably be somewhat slower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

million decit expected on June
30 next win be converted into a
small surplus In fiscal year 1859.
Kerr Opposes Proposal
Mr. Anderson argued that
even with 9 balanced budget In
1859. there would be peaks and
valleys In tax collections during
that year that would cause the
Treasury difficulty unless 1t has
some leeway in the debt cell
ing.
Senator Byrd replied that
those peaks and valleys have
existed for q number Of years
and are being ironed out by the
gradual adoption Of q pay-as-
you-go tax system for corpora
tions.
Senator Byrd said he wants
to approve all that is necessary
for national defense. but
pointed out that In addition to
the pending budget the Govern
ment departments have $40
billion Of unexpended balances
on hand. He said the debt CELL
ing is the only device by which
Congress can control spending
under these circumstances.
Senator Kerr. Democrat Of
Oklahoma, was the first to
challenge the Byrd proposal.
Senator Kerr said he thought
the Treasury request for IS bill
lion additional borrowing au-
thority Is reasonable. because
he does not share the optimis-
tic forecast that this years
deficit will become q surplus in
1859.
Senator Kerr said he thinks
the deficit this June vii lbe 81
billion instead Of the $500 mil
lion estimated by the President
and that In June. 1859. there
will be q 81 billion deficit in
stead Of the $500 million sur
ulus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Friends OF Javier Felipe
PazoS. aide to Cuban rebel
leader Fidel Castro. were
cheered by reports today that
the former Washington youth
had escaped from prison.
Pazos. al. a lieutenant Of
castro's personal guard. was
captured along with Hart
DavaloS In the Sierra Maestro
Mountains on January IL. He
was being held in the Santiago
Province jail at Boniato await
ing appearance this week be-
fore the Court of Urgency at
Havana.
However. the Associated
Press reported later that while
seven prisoners escaped last
night from the jail during a
riot. Davalos and Pazos we're
not among them.
Also the editor Of the Ha-
vana newspaper FL Pals told
The Star that the entire report
Of young Pazos' escape has
been retracted.~
The AP quoted Gen. Alberto
Rios Chaviano. chief OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Byrd Seeks to Hold Rise
In Debt to So Billion

Chairman Byrd Of the Senate
Finance Committee today re-
yealed Q plan for holding the
increase In the national debt
10 - billion instead Of the IS
billion requested BY the Presi-
dent.
He said his plan Is based on
allowing the Treasury q cash
balance 1t eli times Of So billion,
instead Of the SIS billion Il
asked for, and making up the
difference BY disposing Of $500
million worth Of gold the Treas
ury has on hand with no obli-
cations against IL.
The remainder of the In
crease Treasury Secretary AM
derson has requested was in
tended TO make allowance fov
unforeseen contingencies and for
fiexibility in refnancing Gov
eminent bonds.
II the Byrd plan IL adopted
BY the Senate. the new debt
ceiling fom now until July /.
1859 would be s27s billion. In
stead Of the $3.50 billion already
approved BY the House.
Senator Byrd revealed his
proposal when Treasury Sec
Rotary Anderson went before
the Senate Committee this
morning 70 defend the House
bill.
Until today Senator Byrd
had given no indication Of his
attitude toward the admins
tration request.
Doubts on Surplus Hinted
But for several years the
Virginia Democrat has fought
TO hold the debt ceiling as low
as possible. on the ground that
this Is the only device Congress
has left to force Government
departments to control SPEND
ing.
Senator Byrd said that un-
der his plan the Treasury
would always have a monthly
leeway ranging from $l2 billion
in some months to not less
than $40 billion next winter.
Mr.. Anderson made no i'm
mediate comment on the Byrd
proposal. But just before It was
revealed he agreed with the
Senator that the $500 million Of
gold Is q cash asset and that he
would not object to using II II
necessary.
At the outset Of the hearing
senator Byrd told the Secretary
It appears to me your request
flor IS billion Is not justified
lnless you expect deficit SPEND
ing TO continue beyond the cur
rent fiscal year"
This was an indication Sena-
tor Byrd has some doubt about
he forecast In the Eisenhower
budget message that the $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

ence IN his opening statement:
If the Russians now have q
real desire to achieve q relaxa-
ton Of tension. this is because
OF our alliances we have de-
Tended resolutely the princi-
Piles and interests vital 10 us. !.
However, our constant aim
must always be to reduce East
West tension and to seek agree
ment with the Soviet Union
wherever and whenever this can
be achieved without surrender
of our vital interests"
Results Most Important
Commenting on Russia's call
for an early summit conference
'of world leaders. Mr.. Lloyd said
the level of q conference Is not
as important as concrete and
sensible results"
Careful preparation must
come FIRST" he said. land II 1t
then seems that q summit meet
ing would be the best way to
get agreemeLs. then by all
means let US have a summit
meeting"
Mr.. Menderes called on the
United States and Britain to
speed up and expand economic
support for the Baghdad allies.
Premier Manouchehr Eghbal
OF Iran. Premier F1roz Khan
Noon Of Pakistan and former
Premier Nuri Said Of Iraq
echoed Mr.. Menderes' plea for
more money. materials and
nanpower. They said all we're
urgently needed TO match the
new economic challenges Of
Russia in the Middle East.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Lloyd,
however. held out little hope
that either the United States
or Britain would come through
soon with any spectacular Of
fers Of new aid.
I'VE believe there is merit
in concentrating initially on
completing those projects al
ready under way" Mr.. Dulles
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

FOLLOWING Is a Partial 4
characterization message to
The Secretary Of Health. Edu-
cation and welfare and the
director Of the National Science
Foundation have recommended
to me a comprehensive and
interrelated program to deal
with the education problem.
Such program contemplates .
major expansion Of the educa-
ton activities now carried on
by the National Science Foun-
dalton. and the establishment
Of new programs in the Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare. I have approved their
recommendation. and COM
mend them TO the Congress as
the administration program in
the field Of education. This Is .
temporary program and should
not be considered as q perma-
iieiit Federal responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

FOLLOWING Partial teri Of President Esenhowers
characterization message to Congress today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Program to Promote
Science Foundation


The programs Of the National
Science Foundation designed
10 foster science education were
developed In cooperation with
the scientific community under
the guidance Of the distin-
guished members Of the Ma
tional Science Board. They have
come TO be recognized by the
educational and scientific COM
munities as among the most
significant contributions cur
rently being made 10 the i'm
provement Of science education
in the United States.
The administration has
recommended a iive-fold in
crease in approximations for the
scientific education activities
Of the National Science Foun-
dation. These increased ap-
preparations will enable the
foundation. through its various
prcerams. to assist in laying
q firmer base for the educa-
tion Of our future scientists,
More Immediately. these pro-
grams will help supply addi-
tional highly competent SCI
entiSts and engineers vitality
needed by the country at this
time.
First. the administration Is
recommending an increase in
funds TO support Institutes
sponsored BY the foundation
for the supplementary training
Of science and mathematics
teachers and a somewhat larger
increase TO support teacher
fellowships. This win provide
additional study opportunities
to enable more science and
mathematics teachers in our
schools and colleges to improve
their fundamental knowledge
and through improved teaching
technicues. stimulate the 10
terest and imagination Of more
students IN these important
subjects.
Second. the administration Is
recommending an increase in
funds to enable the foundation
to stimulate the improvement
Of the content Of science
courses at levels Of our educa-
tional system. The efforts OF
even the most dedicated and
competent teachers will not be
effective II the curricula and
materials with which they work
ere out-of date or poorly con-
ceived.
Third. the administration Is
proposing an expansion Of the
foundations programs for en-
couraging able students to con-
slider science as a career. Good
teaching and properly designed
courses are important factors
in this regard. but there are
other ways in which interest
in these fields may be awak-
pned and nurtured. The foun-
dation has already developed
a series Of programs directly
focused on the problem Of in
teresting individual students In
science careers. and these pro-
grams should be expanded.
Fourth. the administration Is
recommending an increase in
the foundations graduate fell
lowship program. The enlarged
program will make it possible
for additional competent stu
dents TO obtain better training
for productive and creative
scientific effort.
The administration Is recon-
mending that funds be pre-
vided to enable the foundation
to initiate several new pro-
grams which will provide fell
lowship support for secondary
school science teachers during
the summer months. for grad
uate students who serve dur
ing the school year as teaching
assistants. and for individuals
who wish TO obtain additional
education so that they may be-
come high school science and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
FoisuI to Visit Indiu

BAoHDAD. Jan. ~ ~
King FaisaI Of Iraq win pay
a state visit TO India February
1926. a palace source has an
nounced. It viii be the first
visit 10 India by an Iraqi
monarch.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

Church with the Rev. Donald O.
Hornung officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Edwin
c. Ryan, wore a white lace bale
rina length dress. Her veil fell from
lace cap and she carried cas-
cade of white roses with detach-
able orchid corsage.
Mrs.. Reginald Brittingham was
matron of honor for her sister, and
the Bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie
Lou Kitchens, of Millsboro and Miss
Mary Ann Payne of Wilmington.
The matron of honor wore pink
flowered nylon chiffon with wide
satin cummerbund The brides
maids wore, blue fiowered nylon
chiffon. The attendants carried CO.
1onial bouquets of pom-poms and
roses and wore headbands of ivy
and rosebuds.
The brides mother was attired
in beige nylon chiffon with pink ac-
cessories and cymbidium corsage.
The groom's mother wore blue lace
with beige accessories and GYM
bidium corsage.
Mr.. Ben Payne was best man for
his cousin. Ushers were Mr.. Charles
Pepper and Mr.. Ralph Baker, both
of Georgetown.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Edward Cordrey and Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MIllman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel for
June 18th:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. Howard West.
Glass Meeting begins at 10: As
a. m, leader Warrington Vincent.
The annual Children's Day pro-
gram of Whites Chapel will be
held June 18th beginning at 1880
D. m. A fine program has been
planned and will be presented by
the young people OF the Church.
You are welcomed TO attend this
service.
Those of this community who
were among the graduates of fLewes
High School class of '5S were: Miss
Betty Truitt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Truitt, Miss Sue Murk,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Murk, and Samuel Mitchell. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ChaIles Mitchell.
Those of this community who
have celebrated their birthdays dur
ing this month are: Mrs. Emma
Ellingsworth and Mrs. Edward r. p.
Millman, June 8, and Mr.. Edward
r.. p. Millman, June 4th.
The reception for the pastor, Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth Dickey and fam
lily, of Nassau Charge, was held
Tuesday evening in the basement
of the church. They received many
fine gifts from the members of the
three churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Locker
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
MILLSBORO
Mrs. E. E. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO S241

Millsboro Homemakers' Club will
meet Thursday, June 10, at the
home of Mrs. Lambert Ayres.
Miss Lois Hombough and Mrs
| Harvey Clark, with her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
very Clark, Jr., and daughter, Susie
from Philadelphia were among the
out-of-town guests at the Ryan
Green wedding Saturday. The bride
is the niece of Miss Rombough and
Mrs Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rust en-
tertained forty guests at a party
to celebrate the sixteenth birthday
of their daughter, Elaine, in the
American Legion Home, Saturday
night
| Mrs. Carrie King underwent
surgery in Beebe Hospital, Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Harold Dobson and Miss
kathleen DCbson spent Saturday in
Wilmington
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Will
kins are now occupying their new
home on the Laurel Highway. The
Rev. wilkins has retired from the
Peninsula Conference.
Mrs. E. B. Collias is spending
several days with ,1er son-in-law
and daughter. the Rev. and Mrs
Brooks Reynolds, in Wilmington
Manor.
Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr., spent the
weekend in Wilmington Manor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dukes
She was accompanied home by Mrs
Dukes and her two sons for few
days visit.
Mrs. William ]. Rose is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Crippen and fam
lily in Fountain City, Tenn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
and Mrs. ]. A. Burton were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Kemp, at Stonehurst, New
port and in the evening attended
the baccalaureate sermon at Con-
rad High School, from which the
Kemp's daughter, Bonita graduated
! this week -
Mrs. Otto Rain is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dodge, in Easton, Md
Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr., and
daughter, Connie, of Newark spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Rust Connie remained
with her grandparents for a longer
visit.
Friday guests of Mrs. Jennie Hud-
son were Mr. ana Mrs. Theodore
JONES, of Palmyra, n. ].
Mrs. Twifcrd Collins is in Nanti-
coke Hospital, Seafcr1, for obser-
vation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Rustss parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolf have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lee Donaway, at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Fred Parlier, of Claymont,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
The wedding of Miss Connie
Ryan, daughter of Mrs William c.
Ryan, of Millsboro, to Mr.. Edward
]. Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Green, of Georgetown, took
place at IL a. m, Saturday, June
Z, in Millsboro Grace Methodist
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

man and Mr.. Ralph Steele were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust of
Bronhall, Pa, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell and
daughter, Sandra, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, saturday.
They ara of Clayton, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth
gave a birthday party in honor of
Mrs. Emma Ellingsworth's birthday.
Mrs. Gladous Jefferson and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell, Monday even
ing. Also Mr.. Harry Walls, OF Will
mington, called on the Campbells,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mcgee, of
Seaford, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Sunday.
Mrs. Marguerite Davidson was din
ner guest of Mitchell also Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Miss Alice
Fresto and Mr.. Wiley Preston,
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

Floyd McGee. of Georgetown sang Il
Love You Truly.
The bride is a graduate of Mills
boro High School. During her
senior year she was a member of
the yearbook staff and played a
leading part in the senior class
play. She also won Goldey-Bea
com Spelling Award. Mrs. Green is
associated with the University of
Delaware Stenographic Center. The
bridegroom was graduated from
Georgetown High School and is a
student at the University of Della
ware. He is an Eagle Scout, a MEM
ber of the Order of DeMolay, and
a member of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers.
After reception at the church,
the couple left for wedding trip
South On their return they will re-
side in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

second grade teachers unwittingly
dealt him while they were suffer
ing from vestige of the iiscredited
Progressive Education, emotion
pbobia' on promotion, will never
3e fully overcome according to
the school psychologist Mickey
rates IN the range known as slow
normal and can be expected to
master the mechanics cf reading
under favorable circumstances.
Being in situation where he is
now experiencing some measures
of success. Mickey's citizenship is
acceptable. Likely though he will
always associate school with the
unpleasant
Let's not be emotional about
promotion. Get all the facts from
every source in hand and act for
the best interest of the child. Es-
peciaily in the beginning years of
school there are pupils who will be
permanently damaged BY beiny
pushed on without solid founda-
tion in reading
Let's pull out the sandbur now
than run the risk of blood poison
ing laser.
All schools are believed to suf-
fer from promotion emotion" to a
greater or lesser degree. All have
their "Mickeys", pupils who need
an extra year at the beginning of
their school career to get started
right. The possible reasons are too
numerous to mention here.
Understanding parents do NOT
want emotion promofion'. They
prefer TO take the hurt now.
NOTE: Material in the above is
from reaf situation edited slightly
to protect those involved The ex-
perience OF Mickey was not limit
ed 70 one school
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Fire Recorders
Report For May

John G. Jester, fire recorder for
the Carlisle Fire Company of Mil
ford, has submitted the following
fire report for May: I
Number of alarms, g; numbers
46 to "a; city alarms, 2; rural
alarms, z.
Types: houses, 2 woods, / au
tomobile, ! oil heater, 1 dump.
Hose used: $50 feet 1 inch, 300
feet liz inch.
Ladders raised: 20 feet.
Distance travelled, 1872 miles,
Time in service: 7 hours.
Pumping time: 3 hours.
Attendance: 256 men in service; !;
T49 man hours in service; 28 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss. total loss, $4,000; city
loss, $4,000.
Ambulance report for May:
etaltrips, 21; total men in SER
vice, 20; total hours in service. 20;
total man hours in service, 13;
total miles travelled, 639.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
DEATH RIDES THE HIGHWAYS

CHICAGO - up - According to
the records of the National Safety
Council, motor vehicle accidents
in the last decade reached the un-
believable total of 91,050,000.
These accidents caused 357 7,805
deaths, disabled 12,550,000 with in
iuries and caused an economic loss
of nearly 81 billion dollars.
During this time. federal, state
and local governments. have spent
s56 billion to build safer roads and
streets.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
FITTING GIFT

HENDERSON, Ky. -(P)-Charlie
Ray, retiring after 39 years as a
porter and baggageman, was given
a party by fellow workers.
All recalled that he always was
cheerful while carrying luggage
and boxes for train passengers.
Then they presented him with a
couple of gifts-big, shiny, new
suitcases.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
ATHiETE's FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.

IN ONE kouR. IL not pleased with
STRONG inssuni-drsins T-4-l liquid. your
45e back at ony drug store. h sloughs
off infected skin. Exposes more germs TO
IFS killing oesion.. USE TAI FOOT POW
DER too-sives film of onsisepfie pro-
fee.isa. NOW of Rugoins Pharmacy.
6-6-3f & hold
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

In Spain the highway signs do
not simply read simply "Stop" and
go" and "Slow". Some traffic signs
also read Interesting view ahead,
so go slow"