davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Libby Makes Changes
In Superintendents

Libby, McNeill & Libby an
nounced that Guy A. Graham, as
sistant general superintendent of
the eastern division, has been as
signed responsibility for the COM
pany's plants in Blue Island, ILL.,,
Hammond, Nappanee and Kokomo,
Ind, Eau Claire, Wise. Leipsic,
o., Houston and Wyoming, Del,
and Hall, Bellona and Brooklyn,
N. Y.
With the company since 1s47,
Graham supervised and managed
CONTINUED on page ten1
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
X. E. Cannon Gets
Pharmacy Award
MIlfOrdIan Gets SJ00.00 Scholarship
To Continue Studies

Robert Evans Cannon of Mil
ford, Delaware, Tuesday, June II,
was awarded the third annual
Presidential Scholarship" at the
annual convention of the Delaware
Pharmaceutical Society. The 1868
award. which consists of $500
cash scholarship for the study of
pharmacy, was made by Society
president, Charles s. Heath.
The award Is presented annual
ly by the Delaware Pharmaceuti-
cal Society's president to an out
standing young man or woman
seeking a career in pharmacy.
Cannon, who is 20 years old,
compiled such an outstanding
scholastic record at Milford High
School and University of Delaware,
that he will enter the sophomore
class OF Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy e. Science in the fall.
tcontinued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
State Police
Originating
New Juvenile
Offender Role
Hope To Curb Acts Of
Minor Violations Be
fore They Become Seri-
Gus And Result In
Arrests.

Colonel John P. Ferguson, Sup
erintendent, announced this week,
the Delaware State Police is orig
mating new approach in an at
tempt to curb juvenile acts of mi
nor violations before they become
more serious, resulting in the ar
rest of the juvenile offenders.
Under a policy instituted by Col
onel Ferguson, Commanding Off
Ger of the Delaware State Police,
all members Of the State Police
and cooperating police agencies
throughout the state will record the
following information: ID youths
involved in prankish acts; (2)
youths found abroad at unreason-
able or late hours: (3) youths
found at or near ar cas- considered
detrimental to their welfare; (D
youths involved in violations where
the complainant does not wish to
prosecute; 90 youths who are oc-
cupants of a motor vehicle where
the operator is arrested or warned
for. a violation; and (6) youths
keeping company with known un-
desirable companions. Colonel Fer
guson stated parents or guardians
will be notified either in person OF
by letter and informed of the act
or association.
At present, whenever a juvenile
under the age of Is, is arrested by
a member of the State Police, the
parents or guardian of the juvenile
are notified of the action by the
arresting officer. The procedure
followed in both the Juvenile and
Family Courts, is at least one OF
the parents or the guardian must
be present at the time of trial;
however, on many misdemeanors
when an individual is directly in
volved with a violation, the juve-
niles accompanying the arrested
person, if not directly involved, are
f.n xo1 Hxra
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Extension Service
Planning For Fair

George NJ. Worrilow, dean of the
school of agriculture at the Uni
versity of Delaware, announced ap-
continent of a coordination COM
mittee to plan activities sponsored
by the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice at the Kent-Sussex Fair, July
21-26.
Chairman of the coordinating
committee is Edward H. Schabin-
ger, New Castle County agricul-
tural agent Other members of the
committee are Ralph P. Barwick,
CONTINUED on page fenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

retain its shape and color, there
by losing postage and time.
Third: Because you have an op-
portunity to select from many diff
ferent styles, have personal choice
of color best suited to you, fit
guaranteed and alterations free,
which no mail order house will do.
Fourth: Because you pay less
money for same quality of goods
here, you get what you want when
you want it, pay when you get
same; not two or three weeks be-
fore you get it as you would be
obliged to do were you TO send
away.
Fifth: Because money in circu-
lation makes good times in your
own town instead of somewhere
Continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

to be built in the southwest Sec
tion on the southeast side of Del
aware Route No. Is (South Street,
just within the city limits. This
will be a 10O-man Training Center
with no garage. The building will
be one-story high, SO feet long by
SO feet wide and IL feet high. The
exterior walls will be constructed
of concrete masonry units with a
brick facing. Heating will be
forced hot air using Ed oil-fired
furnace. Site improvements will
consist of 955 feet of S-inch water
line and 125 feet of 6-inch sanitary
sewer line. Work is expected to
begin in about two weeks and is
scheduled for completion in about
seven months.
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

AccOtidliOn VI 0ntCAc vi IOltCt W
again towards helping the boys of
our State enjoy a two week vaca-
tion at Camp Barnes free of charge.
Sometime during the week of
June 23rd and June 30th, eight
boys from Camp Barnes wearing
the Official Camp Barnes Tee"
shirt will be making a canvas of
different towns asking for your
help either by buying ticket to
the race or making a donation to
the Fund. Remember the entire
proceeds will go toward making
approximately 400 deserving bos S
OF our state enjoy a two week va
cation at one OF the finest summer
camps in the East. The schedule
for the door to door canvas is as
follows:
CONTINUED on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Army Engineers Haze Let
.SeUfOruundLeUesC Contracts

two oang
Del
to
Engineer
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Hearn Scholarships Are
Announced By Trust Co.
Local Bank Trustee Under Will OF The Late Louder N Hea
Announces Aid To 21 Sudents Over 3a Awards To Date

announced this The Milford Trust
following
scholarship
pe Is
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Good Reasons Why Public
Should Shop In This City

why
First:
buying with fitting alterations quickly
Second Because when
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Chiefs Of Police Planning
For Big Stock Car Races


will
New
sponsored Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
PARTIAL TEXT or ADDRESS
Almond Sees Voters
Demanding Resistance

The folowing Is partial tert Of Coz. Almonds In
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Necu tut rlIm FrOut seen
This is a somber picture
but ! believe 1t is not over
drawn. ! am convinced that
there is not one political SUBJ
division in Virginia where
racially mixed schools can be
conducted without such seri-
GUS, irretrievable loss and dam
age TO the cause of public edu-
cation as TO render the attempt,
even on an experimental basis,
all but futile. The agonizing
study have given this problem
over a period Of many months
has persuaded me that so far
as a State system of public
education is concerned. IN
tegration anywhere means de-
struction everywhere.
And To paraphrase a great
statesmen. ! say TO you simply
that ! have not been elected
Governor TO preside over the
liquidation Of Virginias
schools.
I call upon the people and
their representatives In the
General Assembly TO support
me In sustaining this cause
: which my convictionsFpersuads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Senator Urges
u. S. Academy
On Space Age
BY the Associated Press

Senator jackson, Democrat
of Washington, suggested
today the Government set up a
national academy to focus the
Nations best minds on the
great issues of the space age.
Unless America meets 1.-The
relentless, about competition
of the Soviet Union" Senator
Jackson said, the United States
and other free world nations
will go downhill - and
rapidly"
Senator Jackson advanced
the proposal for an official top
level brain trhstfin a gradua-
ton speech prepared for the
Industrial college of the
Armed Forces. The college
trains a select group of mill
tary officers and career civil
lians expected to fill key Gov
eminent posts in the near
future.
I'VE need a mechanism that
can rally our learned talent in
all flelds-the sciences, history.
economics, political science,
education. languages, litera-
ture and philosophy" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
MACMILLAN .FOLKSY, CORNY,
DEPENDING ON THE PAPER

LONDON June II l49.-The British were told today
that Prime Minister Macmillan is making Cd great
impression and ~ fool of himself in the United States
1t all depended on which newspaper they read
The Evening Standard which in general supports
Mr. Macmilan's Conservative government, said he is
getting across with the American public by yelling his
normal, rather remote elegance with screen of folk
siness.
The Standards correspondent quoted unnamed
Middle Westerner saying: Gee he's really doing the
corn belt stuff Is he running for Office here or some
thing?"
columnst in the conservative Daily Mail. however
complained that Mr.. Macmillan is belaboring the fact
that his mother was American and asserted:
1T does not beguile the shrewd hard-bargaining
Americans and gives the impression that we are seek
ing favors and are very junior partner"
I'VE should really give up this nauseating slop and
negotiate firmly and proudly equals" the Mail COL
umniSt continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

on personnel policy matters
and grievances. He said the
White House letter may have
been a move to head of Fed
eral employee union recognition
legislation in Congress.
James Campbell, president
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees. said: Il
doubt that the White House
letter will do much good. Some
thing stronger is needed to
make agencies comply.
"As for Civil Service Com
mission inspection. that's joke
under the present csc setup
csc inspectors don't have the
authority. nor the background
to deal with such labor-man-
agement matters. Furthermore
most agencies would ignore the
commission, which never has
been any too anxious in the
past to tell agencies what to
do. We need something
stronger that a mere letter, not
even signed by the President, to
effect a workable labor-man-
agement program in Govern
ment."
Despite these criticisms, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Mac Won't Test
President Golf
BY the Associated Press

Golf fans won't be able to
find out, after ALL whether
President Eisenhower or Brit
| ish Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan is the better golfer.
At least not during the Brit
on'S current visit.
| Mr.. Eisenhower played 10
holes at Burning Tree Club yes
terday afternoon, but Mr.. Mac
milan said he won't be able to
play during this trip.
ALAS, 1 haven't time" he
told reporters.
Before the Prime Minister
arrived Saturday, there had
been talk of an International
contest. And there were claims
in the United Kingdom that
Mr.. Macmillan had a 3-to-5
stroke edge over Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
But James C. Hagerty,
White House press secretary,
said the President and Prime
Minister have no plans to play
before Mr.. Macmillan leaves
! Washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Macmillan and Dulles
Confer on Aid Step-up

of the United States, Britain
and other Western nations a
decision on exactly what should
be done to step up aid to the
underdeveloped areas.
They are reported to have
considered enlarging the oper-
atoms and capital of the World
Bank and international None
tary Fund and possibly forming
a new billion dollar lending
agency.
Mr.. Macmillan and Secretary
Dulles. with their group of adj
visers, met for 21a hours yes
terday. The State Department
announced afterward that they
concentrated on economic and
financial problems and that no
decisions we're made.
Some Middle Eastern ques-
tons, presumably relating to
the growth of Arab nationalism
and the activities of President
Canal Abdel Nasser of the
United Arab Republic, also
were discussed.
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr..
Eisenhower dined together in
formally at the White House
last night. Their talk dealt
primarily If not entirely with
atomic problems, including the
possibility of suspending nu-
clear weapons tests by agree
ment with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

British Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan started his wind
up talks with United States
officials today, apparently in
agreement with President Eli
senhower to seek stepped-up
Western aid to underdeveloped
countries.
Mr.. Macmillan. accompanied
by British Ambassador Sir
Harold Caccia and four other
aides, met at the State De-
partment with Secretary OF
State Dulles.
Sitting in on the conference
with Mr.. Dulles were his
brother, Central Intelligence
Chief Allen w. Dulles, and
four State Department officials.
The conference was billed as
a continuation of yesterdays
Macmillan-Dulles talk, which
centered mainly on economic
and financial matters.
Mr.. Macmillan scheduled a
luncheon appearance before the
National Press Club. He was
expected to meet briefly with
Mr.. Eisenhower afterward be-
fore flying to Canada for a
two-day visit. He Is due back
In London on Saturday.
Diplomatic sources say Mr.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Macmillan
probably win leave to experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
West StuIIing,
Izvestiu Says

MOSCOW, June IL (P.--
Izvestia today accused Presi-
dent Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Macmillan OF
trying to delay a summit con-
ference until their world posi-
ton improves.
The Soviet governments
newspaper said the United
States and Britain had opened
"a new propaganda campaign
against a top-level East West
meeting simultaneously with
Mr.. Macmillan's visit to Wash
ington.
The history of these Anglo
American meetings shows they
invariably lead to a sharpening
of International tensions and
an intensification of the arms
race" Izvestia asserted.
They are seeking to delay
calling of a summit conference
until they can hold it from a
position of strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11


But most other Federal en-
ploye leaders feel the White
House action cannot be ex-
pected to accomplish too much
The letter requested all depart
ments and agencies to evaluate
their labor relations program
and to follow basic policies of
consulting and cooperating
with Government employe
unions on personnel policies
and grievances.
1t also instructed the Civil
Service Commission to make
periodic inspections Of labor
management programs in de-
partments and report its find-
ings to the White House.
Thomas G. Walters, opera
tons director of the AFL-CIO
Government Employees Council,
called the White House letter
weak"
Mr.. Walters said that a
presidential executive order
at least-and preferably sub
stantive legislation-is needed
To insure that Government
agencies will deal and consult
with Federal employe unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

HlEh ana lev Of Last - Hours
High, 81, at 4:10 pm.
Low, "A, at 5:55 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

is general agreement that thu
White House letter, signed BY
Presidential Assistant Rocco
Sicliano, viii be beneficial In
this respect:
It gives official White House
recognition to the right Of Fed
eral employees to Join Govern
ment workers unions and thus
aid the organizing drives of the
unions, particularly the CLASH
fed ones. Although the right
of Federal workers to Join
unions has been established
through law for many years.
many employees still have the
idea that such membership is
frowned on by their bosses. The
White House letter should go
a long way in dispelling this
notion.
ANNUITY INCREASE AP-
PROVAL-The Senate is ex-
pected today to approve the
conference report giving retired
Federal workers and their sur
vivors a 10 per cent increase.
This will send the measure to
the White House for President
Eisenhower's certain approval.
The House approved the report
Monday.
Some retirees are disturbed
over the fact that the increases
will lapse If Congress does not
appropriate money to pay for
their costs by 1860. However,
retirees need have no worries
on that score. It's certain that
when the time comes around,
Congress will vote the necessary
funds.
| 4 \
PAY - President Eisenhower
is reported ready to sign the
10 per cent classified employs
pay raise bill as soon it reaches
him. Final approval by Con-
gress is expected either late
this week or early next week
House-Senate conferees are due
to wind up action on the legis-
lation tomorrow or Friday.
Where once the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Hendricks. Jack Terrili, Mrs.
Eula Hoffner. George Roller
and Carl Kuldell. The Ma
tiOnal Bureau Of Standards has
presented top performance in
centive awards 10 Lily Acton,
Harry Bailey, William Cook,
Lillian Eaton, Sidney Geller,
Helen Grathan and Rolla Pol
lard. Beneficial suggestion
awards went to Malcolm Ander-
son, Madaline Diggs. James
Hoskins, willard Long and
James Saunders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

I. Frank Riggs, james Tyson,
MRS. Elsur Tillman, Robert
Farr. Edward Sayle. Oscar
Brown, Charles Keeler. Mrs.
Florence German. Albert Fargo.
Carl Sieweke. William Walsh.
Donald Neil. Charles Besser.
Joseph Douglass, Burl Mitchell.
James Walters. Clifford Yeo-
mans. Arthur Bonnet, Cornelius
Witul, Alice MARROW. Norman
Mare. Linwood Jordan. Francis
MCGUIRE, Samuel Okeson, Mar
vim Lewis, John Oliver, Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81, on June 2.
Lowest, 5, on February II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Humid
nth thundershowers late this
afternoon and early tonight,
low SIS. Fair and less humid
tomorrow, high n.
Maryland - Cooler tonight,
ow from SIS in the mountains
to $50 in the southeast. Fair,
cooler less humid tomorrow.
Virginia - Hot and humid
with scattered thundershowers
today and tonight, low in the
COS, Fair, cooler and less humid
tomorrow.
River Report
tFrom U. S. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
sndoRh clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadins washington National Airport
Midnight 49, "a Noon ------ 20
t am, 800 81 s p.m 20 20
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. g., on June 9.
Lowest, 5, on February II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Lobor-Monogement
Letter Discounted
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

Most Federal employe leaders rather dubious the
White House letter Federal departments
urging improved abor-management relations
One Of the few groups say nice things about the
White House Vaux president Of the National
Federation of Federal Employees who called "a progressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Twas antagonistic or at best
apathetic toward the idea Of
Federal pay raises, 1t now Is
downright enthusiastic about
them. One Of the reasons is
the fine selling" job done by
Rocco Siciliano, the Presidents
special assistant on personnel
matters. who helped convince
administration that higher,
more realistic Federal pay
scales will pay OF in the long
run in terms of more capable
employees and more efficient and
economical operation of Gov
eminent.
$50
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Air Force has given outstand-
ing performance ratings and
exceptional civilian service
awards to Hugh Grow. Donald
Strait and Will Tubbs. Out
standing performance rating
and meritorius civilian service
awards went to Leroy Broth
ers. Ralph Dunn, Norman En-
gelman, John Lee, Duncan
Pritchett, Mary Riggs, Solo,
mon Rosenthal, David Shop
paId and j. Kennard Weddell.
Nays Bureau Of Yards and
Docks has presented length-of-
service awards to go years.
Alta Arbuckle, Allan Murray,
Mrs. C. Adelaide Bowers, Jack
Saum. Howard Jones, Joseph
Wood; GO years.. Joseph
Cooney. Norbert Fortier, Mrs
Helen Pollard, Alfred Graul.
John williams, Vannce Dun
can, Walton King, Robert Ellis
John Zimmerman, Donald Pat
terson, Charles Williams,
Thomas Moore, Daniel NAL
10y, John McPhaul, HALEY
Litton, George Connors, Clar-
ence Parkin, John Spence, Mrs
Elsie LaFrance. Samuel Swales,
Eugene Swinton, Stanley Wall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
YES

ROBERT II. RAWLNS, g.
past secretary of the Lions
Club of Washington: Yes, I
think a cold lunch in hot
weather is good because it
peps you up and refreshes
you for the second half Of
the work day. Most COLI
lunches are kind to your
waistline, so in hot or cold
weather they would be good
for a lot Of businessmen.
And you might add that I
think a good glass Of cold
milk helps to make q good
lunch!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
YES

c. CARNEY SMITH, gov
ernor of District &c, Lions
International and a member
Of the North Washington
Lions Club: well, you might
say that there are people
who live to eat and there
are those who eat to live, and
I'm one of the latter. I'm
indifferent as to whether a
lunch is hot or cold-but din
ner is another matter! I like
q good meat-and-potatoes
fare when / sit down to din
ner in the evening. No cold
plates for me then, please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
YES
WILLIAM J. MILEHAM,

WILLIAM J. MILEHAM,
past governor of District
&c, Lions International: Il
think a nice cold lunch with
a cocktail to go with it is
very pleasing during warm
weather. But I think If we
had more career women as
chefs, both hot and cold
lunches could be made more
appetizing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
CARER G,eL
1858
PHILLIPS STORY
MISS PHILLIPS STORY
How Two Pursuits
Became Just One

residential architecture 20
radio stations In South
Carolina 10 luxury motels
and apartments In Florida.
All through these years Miss
Phillips sought unsuccess-
fully 10 get an architects
license.
She came TO the Washing
ton area seven years ago, but
It wasn't until last January
that she finally succeeded in
getting her license.
No Special Training
At that she was the FIRST
person In the memory Of the
Board Of Examiners and
REGISTRARS Of Architects for
the District who had come
to them for a license and
qualified with the necessary
knowledge without benefit Of
special training.
Though her status is
unique in other peoples eyes,
Miss Phillips takes it all at
the same leisurely pace she
does everything else-even
the manner Of her working.
On one Of her jobs, she re-
calls. the boss walked in one
day and there she was with
not a line on her drafting
board and smoking a ciga-
rette. I'm busiest when I'm
just sitting" said Miss Phil
lips with a deceptive grin.
Then added more seriously,
Il have to work it all out
in my head first before I put
1t down on paper.
1T comes in handy to be
that way. Sometimes when
q building or home is under
construction and the fore
man calls with q problem
it's much simpler to answer
his question if you have the
design in your head because
you can visualize the prob
lem and work out the solu-
ton more quickly"
Miss Phillips shares a house
in Georgetown's Burleith
section with Miss Lillian
Brunson who is secretary TO
Representative Mcmillan of
South Carolina. Both of
them share household duties,
including the cooking, which
Miss Phillips added to her
repertoire of talents after
she moved in.
Being of a practical bent,
she puts her spare time to
use refinishing furniture, but
not as a hobby. Il have to-"
she says matter-of-factly IT
can't afford new things"
But most Of the time I
Just Sit" says this South
Carolinian with a grin. And
you know her minds on the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
YES

RAY KEANY, first vice
president of the Lions Club
of Washington: We'll, it all
depends. If you are hot I'M
der the collar, trying to get
to a meeting, a cold lunch
would be in order. However,
If you have an important