davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY Anne HOIbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

AS the summer reaches its zen
it'll, an ever-increasins variety of
summer vegetables is being har-
vested on local farms Sweet corn,
so fresh that its milky kernels
almost pop open with sugary good
ness, is selling as low as 55 cents
a dozen. Potatoes, big in size, quail
ty excellent-but so low in price
that farmers in some areas in our
state are not digging them. Home
grown tomatoes can be bought for
as little as 1915 cents 2 Id. These
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Wits END

DELIGHT, Ark. = up - Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Witt told their
seven-year-old son John that a
young cousin from New Jersey,
whom he had never seen, was com
ing for a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

FEC were to follow Mr.. Doerfer
as witnesses accused Of mis-
conduct and improprieties.
Other regulatory agencies will
follow the ECC in an investi-
cation Chairman Moulder ex-
poets to last several months.
Mr.. Doerfer's sworn testi-
mony-in which he heatedly
denied any wrongdoing = was
interrupted yesterday for ques-
tioning of Controller General
] os phi Campbell, Congress
watchdog over Federal SPEND
ing. A..
Mr.. Campbell told the sub
committed it's illegal for a Fed
eral official to accept expense
money from private industry
while receiving Government re-
imburselIierlt for the same ex-
penses. He also testified its
illegal for outsiders to nhy an
officials seEpepRs for a triEaell
Govea.ett sblisinesS. Vfker
or moi ih1k n also I1r,,fp
the =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
HEATING

| Continued From Fin Page
rsult IN a threat to the welfare
fof the great mass Of our people,
then it is time to call a halt
Mr.. Speaker, that time has ar
rived.
Judge Curran says he does
not agree with the Mallory de-
cision but he can do nothing
about it. I also disagree with
] the Mallory edict. And we in
Congress can do something
about it. q
I'VE must act if the Streets
of the District of Columbia are
to be made safe once again for
law-abiding citizens. In the
broader sense, congressional
action is also needed to clarity
arraignment procedures in all
Federal jurisdictions"
Calling attention to pending
legislation he has introduced
to provide a just and sound
means for ending the dangerous
repercussions of the Mallory
ruling" Mr.. Heating urged
Congress to delay no longer lin
Enchanting our law enforce
ment officials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Senator Sees Breed Line,
PIons Action in CONGRESS

MEMPHIS. Feb. 4 tR). -
After watching q l958-style
bread line. Senator Gore.
Democrat Of Tennessee. said
yesterday he would propose a
national public works program
to create Jobs.
The Senator spent much of
the day interviewing NEEDY
unemployed" who. were stand
ing in long lines awaiting sup
rlies Of free food from Gov
eminent surplus stock.
81 am surprised and dis
turbed to, find approximately
10 per cent of the people in
Shelby County lMemphis)
standing in lines for distress
distribution of food" he said.
That is as bad as anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Il remember during the de-
preston Of the '30s."
In addition to a public works
program. Senator Gore said he
would propose relaxing con-
sumner and bank credit and
a general abandonment of
the Eisenhower administra-
TONS tight money" policy.
This would include liberaliza-
ton of home loans to spur con-
struction.
Senator Gore is a member OF
the Senate Banking and FL
nance Committee and the Pub
lie Works Committee.
Conditions all over the
Nation indicate that we are In
a business recession he said,
land what / have seen today
makes it appear more serious
than ! had realized"
City officials said lO,352 FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

for any part Of Mrs. Doerfer's
transportation.
The error arose because one
document yesterday showed the
Government paid American Air.
lines $792.80. : This sum COW
cred tickets for a number of
Government employees. Only
SPACES applied to Mr.. Doerfer.
Mr.. Doerfer charged DR..
Schwartz failed to use ian
abundance of caution" as the
seriousness of the charges re-
quired. DR.. Schwartz said yes
terday'S record was clear.
Mr. Doerfer testified today
about Il. number of trips he
md other FEC members have
|taken eswtat he called 6ffi-
chi Business with the hosts
paying transportation and
some other expenses. On a visit
to Notre Dame University in
1855, DR.. Schwartz said. the
university paid Mr.. DoerfeFs
expenses on campus, but the
FEC chairman nevertheless
collected per diem from the
Government.
Defends Payment
Mr.. Doerfer said this was
proper because he made off,
cial inspections off the cam
pds. incurring expenses not
covered BY the university.
DR.. Schwartz brought up a
1854 trip for speech before
the Georgia Association of
broadcasters. Mr.. Doerfer
agreed that he was paid 500
as an honorarium or compen-
sation.
The counsel and the witness
wrangled over whether or not
the latter had co-operated fully
with investigators. Mr.. Doerfer
said replies to all the questions
would have taken a staff of six
two years to compile.
The subcommittee recessed
at noon until tomorrow morn
ing. when Mr.. Doerfer will re-
turn to the witness stand.
Four other members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
yelling Praises
Citizens Groups

Engineer Commissioner A. C
yelling last night expressed
high regard for citizens associ-
atoms as channels for CON-
munity views.
Col. yelling spoke briefly at
the annual dinner of the Citi-
zens' Association Of Takoma,
held in the Takoma Park Bap-
fist Church. Piney Branch road
and Aspen street NV.
He said he spends a great
deal of time trying to find out
what the people of Washington
want for their city. and pledged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
FEC Chief Calls Check
A misunderstanding
CONTINUED Prom First PAGE

Continued From First Page
action amounted to ''tripling up
Of expenses" He said Mr..
Doerfer received the $165.l2
check, plus Government-paid
ticket for his return here by
way Of Spokane, plus expense
money from the National AS
ISOLATION of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters for a
speaking engagement in Spo-
kane after the Oklahoma City
visit. -
Mr.. Doerfer maintained the
1575 receives from the NARTH
was an ilqr6rarium or compen-
sktion, wki6h he said was lekal,
not mono TO cover expenses
which ais 4ere reimbursed )
the Government.
Hostility between Mr.. Doer-
fer and DR.. Schwartz continued
undated as the FEC chairman
charged the. counsel with i'm
proper action in failing to seek
his explanations before the
hearing. Mr.. Doerfer said he
would have been happy to CO.
operate.
Schwartz Blamed
Mr.. Doerfer blamed DR..
Schwartz for an error in some
earlier editions of yesterdays
Star. The error was corrected
In late editions.
Earlier editions yesterday
mistakenly said Mr.. Doerfer
was accused of using Govern
ment paid airplane tickets.
totaling $792.80, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Doerfer's air transport
tation..
Actually. documents intro
duced yesterday indicated that
the Government spent $240.65
for Mr.. Doerfer's ticket from
Oklahoma City to Spokane and
back to Washington. D. c.
There was no testimony that
the Government paid for Mr..
Doerfer's transportation from
Washington to Oklahoma City
nor that the Government paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

lilies in Memphis and Shelby
County had registered for aid,
but that many of them were
farm laborers from East Ar
kansas. North Mississippi and
w est Tennessee plantation
country seeking otf-season en-
ploypient here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

his continued efforts to work
in their behalf !,
J. Courtney Suter. associa-
ton president. urged citizens
aware of problems needing at
tention to attend meetings Of
the organization. Joseph j.
Cermack was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Murchison
Heads Young
Democrats

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. (R.
Marvin M. Murchison. vice
mayor of Newport News, today
was elected unanimously as
president of the Young Demo-
cratic Club of Virginia in a
convention marked by two in
tense fights.
When it was over. two hon?
orary members Of the State
Executive Committee had lost
their vote on the group and
Miss Mariiane Felvey of Rich
mond had been reelected as
national committeewoman.
Mr.. Murchsion succeeded w.
Griffith Purcell Of Richmond.
who did not seek reelection.
His nomination was the only
one made for president.
The fight over votes for
honorary members of the
executive committee had its
origin in 1850 when the Young
Democrats elected John Gale
her of Manassas and Miss
Genevieve Boguess Of Rich
mond as honorary members for
life in recognition Of their work
for the organization.
At that time the constitution
permitted honorary members.
but changes since have omitted
the provision.
The constitution and by
laws committee today recon-
mended that the constitution
be amended to provide for an
honorary president and secre-
tary. neither to have a vote on
the executive committee. This
change was adopted. il3 to 40.
Lemuel E. Deberry, who
earlier had been elected 3rd
district chairman. then
nominated Mr.. Galleher as
honorary president and Miss
Boguess as honorary secretary!
They were elected unanimously.
Miss Virginia Hall Of Mar
tinsville was the other candi-
date for national committee
woman. The nominating COM
mittee submitted both her
name and that Of Miss Felvey
TO the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

follow the Bro main line from
Randolph road through Ken
sington, Garrett Park and Sill
YER Spring to the District line.
necessary to disrupt the Ken
A rash of opposition has
broken out to the proposal. with
estimates that its right-of-way
would cost over $50 million.
Bitter objection also has come
from Garrett Park and Ken
sington citizens.
Mr.. Lee. indorsing the B&O
proposal at the hearing. said
he did not believe it would be
necessary to disrupt teh Ken
sington- Garrett Park areas.
Last night, he issued a state
ment which proposed a modifi-
cation to carry the route south
of the Kensington area.
Lowest Cost Seen
His idea is that instead of
following the Bro tracks at
Randolph road, the 240 ex-
pressway would use the Wash
ington Circumferential ex-
pressway between Wisconsin
avenue at Pooks Hill and For
est Glen. Only at this point
south and east of Kensington
would 1t hit the railroad
tracks, and follow them through
Silver Spring to the District
Line.
Mr.. Lee said this was the
"lowest cost per mile and
shortest" route feasible unless
Congress permits the gao ex-
pressway to be built through
Rock Greek Park. He said 1t
would protect River road and
Potomac Palisades commune
ties and would not require the
National Park Service TO
scrap" part Of the George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
7 een-ogers Find Parents
BoIk at Choperoning

Parental reluctance to chap
erone teen club functions was
deplored yesterday at the Sec
ond annual Prince Georges
County Teen Club conference.
A panel discussing adult par
ticipation in teen clubs agreed
that while parents Endorsed
the programs, they lost interest
when asked to chaperone a
dance.
Some 275 persons, including
so adults. representing IS of 80
teen clubs attended the confer
ence at the Suitland High
School. The session was spon-
sored by the Prince Georges
Recreation Department.
Teen-agers said the clubs
could not exist without par
ents' help, but that an individ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Washington Memorial park
way along the river.
Montgomery County archi-
tects. however. last night issued
a statement strongly support
ing a plan to substitute Route
240 for the four-lane George
Washington parkway along the
river in the stretch between the
District line and Cabin John.
This position was taken by
the Washington Chapter of the
American institute Of Archi-
tects at District hearings on
the 240 issue a few weeks ago.
Called Sensible Solution"
In the new statement. Ted
Englehardt. president Of the
Potomac Valley Chapter Of
Maryland, A. I. A., said the
Potomac River idea was "the
only sensible solution that has
been made for bringing Route
240 into the District"
In its report on the Mary
land 240 hearings last week,
meanwhile, the Green Acres
Glen Cove Citizens Association
enormously was included by
The Star in a list Of organiza-
tons which opposed the Po-
tomac River route In the George
Washington parkway right-of-
way.
The association actually took
no position on the Potomac
River proposal. Its position was
hat Route $40 should terminate
at the circumferential freeway.
In the event some expressway
route must be built into WASH
ington, the group said, its only
stand was to oppose the So
called Route A" location along
River road. which would pass
through Green Acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Group 70 Study
Incorporation
For Arlington
BY SAM EASTMAN
star stan Writer

The Arlington County Board
has authorized a new study on
the pros and cons of incorpora-
ton as a city.
A 15-member citizens COM
mission will be named at the
boards next meeting on Febru-
airy Is to Investigate the adj
vantages Of Incorporation as a
city.
The study was called for yes
terday by unanimous vote on a
motion by Chairman Ralph
Raul. Citizens and organiza-
tons were invited to submit
nominations for the commits
sion.
A tentative deadline of June
80 was set for the committee
to submit its final report.
viii Study Changes
II the citizens commission
favors Incorporation, it will look
into any needed changes in an
Arlington city charter approved
by the 1916 General Assembly.
Six years after this charter
was approved, in November,
1852. county voters rejected a
referendum proposal for in
corporation.
However, it was felt that
some of the opposition votes
were generated by fear of los
ing the school boards elective
status. Another question on
the referendum ballot was
whether. under incorporation,
the City School Board should
be elected or should be named
by the City Council. The elect
ed County School Board has
since been abolished in favor
Of County Board appointment.
Feared Fund Loss
Before the 1852 voting, a
citizens study commission rec
commended against incorpora-
ton at that time. A major rea-
son given by the study group
was that the county would lose
about $750.O00 annually in
State highway funds.
Yesterday, at the suggestion
of Arlington Commonwealth
Attorney William J. Hassan,
the new commission was also
authorized to draft any pro-
posals for other governmental
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

We choose and in surroundings
Of our choice"
In addition to citing traffic
problems and the factor of
property value depreciation,
Mr.. Volpe. Of 1921 Beechwood
circle, also questioned the mat
ter on legal grounds. He told
the board no notice was given
BY the coming ONCE when the
application was filed.
Validity Upheld
In answer to a question from
the, board Commonwealth 5
Attorney William ]. Hassan
said zoning Administrator Will
liam Kennedy considers the
proceedings to be valid.
In voting against the appli-
cation. DR.. Blevins said he was
concerned with the traffic
which the pool would generate.
Mrs. Buchholz said it is NOR
ally wrong" to locate a swim
ming pool where homeowners
are opposed to At.
The motion to grant the re-
quest was made by Herbert L.
Brown. and supported by Chair
man Ralph Raul and David L.
Krupsaw.
Mr.. Volpe had asked that
Mr.. Brown disqualify himself
on the board vote because the
county board member had
stated that he favored the
Donaldson Run project when
campaigning last year. Mr.
Brown declined. saying that the
end result of Mr.. Volpe's rea-
soning would lead to political
sterility."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
3-YEAR BATTLE ENDS
Arlington Approves
Swimming Pool Site

After a battle of more than
three years. Arlington's DON
sldson Run residents yesterday
won County Board approval for
a community swimming pool
site.
The board, by a 3-to-2 vote,
approved a pool site at 2729
Marcy road. in the Lorcom
lane-Military road area.
Opposing the use permit re-
quest on the 5-acre Joseph
Smith tract were the boards
two conservative members. Mrs.
Leone Buchholz and DR.. L. H.
Blevins.
Residents backing the poe:
location said the land is in a
relatively isolated area. with
only two houses within 500 feet.
Julian r. Series. jr., president
Of the Donaldson Run Recrea-
ton Association. said residents
In his community are over
whelmingly in favor Of pool
on the tract.
Nearby Residents Opposed
However. opponents said re-
action from the Donaldson Run
area should be discounted be-
cause the pool would be located
in another neighborhood where
residents do not want it.
A spokesman told the board
homeowners on Marcy road.
Beechwood circle and Beech
wood place are "solidly" OPP
posed to the site. For that, rea-
son, Joseph Volpe, jr.. said, it
would not be truly a commu-
nifty pool"
What is involved. Mr.. Volpe
said. is our rights to live as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

ual often feels uncomfortable
when his mother or father
chaperones.
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley invited the young
sters to attend the Legislature
during its session that opens
Wednesday. County Police
Sergt. Thomas A. Rogato cited
the teen clubs as an important
deterrent to juvenile delin-
quency.
Entertainment was provided
by two teen-age dance bands,
the Belvederes from the Holly
wood area and the Off-Keys
from the Hyattsville area, and
a quartet. the Carusos. from
the Paramount Heights teen
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Modified BOO Route
For 24O Is Proposed

E. Brooke Lee. long time Montgomery County Democratic
leader night proposed Route 240 location
along the Baltimore Ohio Railroad tracks which he said
would reduce the destruction and of the route.
The so-caled BIO proposed by several groups
at would
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
Detroit Mothers Set
For Picnic Bake Sale

DETROIT - On Sunday,
June Is, "Zora" CFU Lodge
351 will hold it's Annual Pic
mic at Pennsylvania Park, 10
Mile Road and Dequindre.
AS has been the custom
for the past few years, the
Nest 318 Mothers Club will
once again stage a bake
sale, with proceeds to 60
toward our new CrOatian
Home.
Since June Is is Fathers
Day, this would be a good
time to treat Dad to some hot
barbecued lamb and delicious
baked goods.
Besides, it will also get
Nom out of the kitchen for a
day.
All Lodge 351 members and
many friends are invited to
attend.
Anne Majetich, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
kassi||on 800 Props
For June 22nd Fiesta

MASSILLON - Lodge 600
Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will stage a Picnic
Sunday, June %, at the bro.
Josip Matesic Farm, which is
located in Navarro, Ohio, near
Massillon.
There have been many
improvements made on the
grounds since our last pic
mic was held there, includ-
ing the construction of a
dance floor.
Music for dancing on this
occasion will be furnished by
the Zvijezda Tamburitza Or
chestra, and tasty refresh
ments including barbecued
lamb and cooling drinks will
be yours for the asking.
We invite all our members,
young and old, and our many
friends of Massillon and vici.
nifty to join us for a very plea.
SAINT outing.
Karlo Kolich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
Pitt Lodge | Outing Slated For June 22nd

one gets plenty of "janjetina"
and other delicious food, es-
pecially home made cake,
which our ladies will prepare
and, Of course, we will have
refreshing cool drinks.
The younger set will have
plenty of opportunity to
dance the very popular kolos
to the music Of the famous
Greyko Tamburitza Record
ing Orchestra.
We, therefore, invite all our
members, friends and men,
bers of other fraternal lodges
to come to our picnic at the
Croatian Center on June %.
No admission.
Nicholas koss, President
John Doman, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
Detroit 351 Members
To Hold First Picnic
Fathers S Day, June IS

DETROIT, Mich. - "Zora"
CFU Lodge 351 will stage it's
first Picnic of this season on
Fathers Day, Sunday, June
Is, at Pennsylvania Park, 10
Mile and Dequinder Road.
The outing will begin at ap-
proximately 1000 am. and
continue until the late hours
of the evening.
Music for the dancing and
listening pleasure of our
guests will be provided by the
Balkan Cavaliers Tamburitza
Orchestra and there will be an
ample supply of the always
traditional hot b b e Gu e d
lamb and cooling drinks.
In addition the members
of the Nest 318 Mothers
Club will hold a bake sale
featuring many delicious
home baked goodies.
AS many of you know,
our Lodge is building a new
Croatian Home, which must
be paid for shortly in accor-
dance with an agreement
made with the contractors.
We therefore urge all of
our members, friends, and
those of other neighboring
lodges to help make this pic
mic a successful one and thus
aid us in meeting our obliga-
tons toward the new home.
There will be plenty of
room for parking at the Park
and the committee promises
an enjoyable time to one and
all. Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
BY Sylvia Niksic, Sec'y.
CFU Board of Trustees

During tn e intermission
two young boys gave forth
with some very enjoyable
music and it was indeed a.
mazing to hear these young
sters play so we'll and with
such enthusiasm.
We Have The Goods!
It was a pleasure to have
the opportunity to greet the
members present and to
speak in behalf of the great
est Croatian Fraternal organ
ization in the world, the Gro
atian Fraternal Union, and to
remind all that we are in the
midst of a Membership Cam
paign with a grand prize of a
trip to Yugoslavia.
Yes, we have first-class
merchandise to sell and q
wonderful prize as an a
ward; we just need more
volunteer workers - moro
campaigners!
For although our small a.
corn has grown into a mighty
oak, spreading its branches
Throughout the United States
and Canada, and one branch
into Alaska, it can grow into
4 mightier and ever more
sturdier oak with the assis-
tance Of our good and ener-
getic fraternalists!
Queens In Spotlight
The highlight of the eve
ming was the crowning Of the
two young members, Kristine
Papa and Janice Puskarich,
as queens.
It was a pleasure to partici-
pate in the crowning and I
am sure that this moment will
not be forgotten by the two
youngsters who were honored
upon this occasion.
The Mothers Club is to be
complimented and commend
ed for the fine work that they
are doing in promoting acti-
Ivity among our youth.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
S. PITTSBURGH


Lodge No. 1 will hold it's an
nual picnic on Sunday, June
22nd, at the well-known pic
mic grounds, the Croatian
Center, Millvale, Pa.
Our picnics are well known
for get-togethers Of old ac-
quaintances and friends not
only of our lodge, but also of
friends from other fraternal
lodges.
The Croatian Center is
an ideal picnic place, having
the "out in the country" At
mosphere, and yet being
: close to the city Of Pitts
burgh.
Our busy picnic committee
will make sure that every
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11

1. At 2 pm. that day he
is to deliver a speech via
the facilities of Radio Sta
tion CFPA. Area listeners
should find the talk inter-
osting and informative.
2. At 7:30 pm. he will take
part in a meeting and lecture
on the significance Of mem
bership in the Croatian Fra
ternal Union. Bro. Mandich is
to be the main speaker dur
ing the gathering and, again,
all local and area members
are invited to attend and take
part in the deliberations.
Still other details will be
published in the Zajednicar
in due time.