davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27


eye examination should be taken to
competent eye doctor-if possible
one accustomed to working with
children. Not only is it necessary
to have a knack with children to
gain their confidence and coopera-
ton, but the problems of growing
child's eyes are quite different from
those of an older person, whose
eyes may be degenerating.
What are the symptoms that
might mean trouble?
Crossed Eyes
First the question of crossed
eyes. At birth baby's eyes usually
are not very steady. For the first
few months a baby may move each
eye more or less independently A
baby gradually brings his eyes un-
der control and by the time he is
four months old he will use his
two eyes together most of the time.
If by six months his eyes seem
straight most of the time, you have
nothing to worry about. But at six
months if one eye is always off,
either in or out, up or down, this
is sign of trouble. The baby, who
at six months never uses his eyes
to look straight is going to need
help. He probably never will have
straight eyes unless he has treat
ment. If at six months his eyes are
crossed only occasionally you can
afford to wait and watch him. If
at four years the eyes are crossed
some of the time, even though for
the most part they are straight,
the child should go to the doctor.
Any child who complains of ach-
ing, smarting or tired eyes, whose
eyes look red and inflamed, or who
complains of headache should have
his eyes examined. Sometimes a
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Finest Quarterback in Nation
Is EngIes AecoIade for Lucas
BY FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor


Each week during the football
season the Penn State Alumni
News performs about as thorough
a job as possible putting out 30
inches of type.
All of the comment pertains to
the Nittany Lion football team.
Much of it tells about Richie Lucas,
and with good reason.
When you get quarterback who
can lead a team in rushing and in
passing you have the ideal field
general You hardly ever find those
kind of quarterbacks anymore.
Charles (Rip) Engle, who has
been coaching the Penn State
eleven since 1850, has seen lot of
quarterbacks in his time, and he
has seen some good ones this sea-
son. But when it comes to Lucas
the usually quiet Rip goes all out.
Lucas is the finest all-around
quarterback in the nation" is how
Engle rates the 1S5-pound-6-foot-1
senior from Glassport, Pa.
The 21-year-old three-letter win
ner is making his final season his
greatest. Last year ne scored 4O
points for a team that won 6 of 10
games. He completed SO of 80 pass
es and on SIS rushes gained 218
yards.
But this year there is no compar-
ison with what Lucas achieved last
fall.
After the Nittany Lions went
through their first six opponents,
including Missouri, VMI, Illinois
and Army. Lucas had accounted for
more than third of Penn States
total yardage.
He had completed 43 of. 83 pass
es for 604 yards and had gained
262 yards for As average on So
rushes. Total yardage for Lucas:
866. Total yardage for Penn State:
2,096. He got off IL punts for 1923
average. And for the first six
games he was leading the team in
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

child who can see only out of one
eye will cock his head on the side
when he tries to look close. II he
cannot see we'll he may bring OBJ
jects very close to his eyes to look
at them. All of these symptoms re-
quire further investigation.
Not all of them will be found due
to eyes, but there is always the
danger that such symptoms might
indicate eye trouble.
Routine Examination
1t is very good preventative med
ical care to have all children ex-
amined by an eye doctor when they
start school. This is not absolutely
necessary if the child shows nc
symptoms and if either the school
or his own doctor tests his vision
with the standard eye charts.
After a child starts school, any
trouble with school work calls for
an investigation of his eyes. Some
times a child can read the eye
chart at 20-foot distance but has
trouble seeing the printed page
clearly.
Nearsightedness may be present
before the child enters school, but
often it doesn't develop until the
child is or 10 years old.
Parents need to be alert to signs
and symptoms that a child holds the
book too close or is having unex-
planned trouble in school, especial
ly if nearsightedness runs in the
family.
Eye blinking is a symptom that
often worries parents. This symp-
tom unlike all the other ones
mentioned above is almost never
due to real eye trouble. The vast
majority of eye blinking is due to
nervous or emotional troubles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

scoring with five touchdowns for
80 points.
Off the field, Lucas is slim and
boyish looking. His horn-rimmed
glasses make him more like a
scholar than a gridman. And when
someone recognizes his efforts he
says, give all the credit to the
line"
After the Illinois game, some
one asked Lucas if he cared to play
professional football with the Clev-
eland Browns.
Anytime" replied Lucas, "if I'm
good enough"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

OCCOAAO 6GAe3Oh-
Roman housewives have become
enthusiasts for American (or Am
merican inspired) can-openers, veg
etable peelers, slicers and dicers
with a passion they formerly re-
served for Rossano Brazil Italy's
Clark Gable).
That's the way it began. 1t has
gone on to include everything else;
electric beaters, mixers, washing
machines, and even an occasional
dishwasher tossed into an occasion
al palazzo.
The Italians have also put out
some rather tricky gadgets of their
own: coffee grinders, espresso ma
chimes (big and little ones) and
garlic crushers, have been joined
by new pasta maker which rolls
and cuts pasta into any shape you
want-spaghetti, ravioli, fettuc-
cine, and even flying saucer num-
ber.
Because electricity and gas still
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

cost SO much to install and use in
Italy, few Italian Americanize their
kitchens. But more and more Ro-
man households now have a big
shiny refrigerator, and American
type stove with glass-windowed
oven, can-stacked pantry closet
and at least one gadget filled draw
er.
What was it that changed the
Roman kitchen more in the last 10
years than in the 20 centuries since
Caesar?
Primarily responsible was the
rise of new income group after
the war. Although it couldn't af-
ford the huge retinue of domestic
help, still common in the homes of
Roman aristocracy, it could afford
new kitchen equipment. The influx
of American movies and magazines
which showed off the glamor and
efficiency of the American kitchen
also played a role.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Guard Baby's Eyes
BY Dorothy v. WhippIe, NJ. d.
AP Newsfeafures

1T is how many children have trouble that no one
lookout for If them have examined
the optcan Some opticians
do examine people for
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Italy UndergOes q
Kitchen Revolution

(APO = Italy a =
maker
Evening star., 1959-02-03

Gov. Rocketeller's appeal, but
still not convinced.
3, Rank-and-file members in
both Houses reported their mail
was running heavily against
the proposed tax increases,
much of it from persons who
said they have voted for Gov.
Rockefeller but now we're sorry
4. One OF the assemblymen,
Wilson c. Van Duzer Of Middle
town, stalked angrily out of the
Rockefeller meeting because, he
said, the Governor did not give
him an opportunity to talk
against the plan.
1t was learned that Gov,
Rockefeller had told the G. o. P
lawmakers they either had to
accept his plan for balancing
the budget or come up with one
of their own-presumably one
that would slash important
State programs.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Montrose School
May Get Negroes

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3 AP).-
Delegates Edna P. Cook and
Margaret Schweinhaut, Demo-
Gratis of Montgomery, last
night introduced a bill in the
Maryland General Assembly
allowing delinquent Negro girls
to be sent to the white Mont
rose School at Reisterstown in
Baltimore County.
The integration move has
been requested by the Depart
Inent of Public Welfare. The
City al Baltimore wants to buy
the Anne Arundel County land
on which the Barrett School
for Negro girls is located so it
may extend a runway at
Friendship Airport.
The welfare department be-
lieves it can save some money
by consolidating the races
rather than putting up new
buildings for Negroes exclu-
sively.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Clark Joins
Seniority Fight

ror the second time in "a
hours, a liberal Democrat has
protested against strict ad-
herence to the seniority rule in
picking chairman Of Senate
committees.
Senator Clark Of Pennsyl-
vania said today he wanted to
associate himself with the view
expressed yesterday by Senator
Provmire of Wisconsin that the
seniority rule is enabling the
South to dominate committee
chairmanships.
The protests were touched
of by the resignation of SEN
ator Green, Democrat Of Rhode
Island, from the Craftsmanship
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. This has placed Sen
ator Fulbright of Arkansas in
line to head the Foreign Re-
lations group. and he will be
succeeded as chairman of the
Banking Committee by Senator
Robertson Of Virginia.
Senator Clark told the Sen
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Dulles Going Abroad
For German Formula

whether the British. French
and American foreign ministers
would meet with Russia before
or after May 81. At that time
Moscow proposes that West
Berlin be made a free city
and demilitarized. The Soviet
Union also said it would turn
over its l4-year occupation
functions to the Communist
East German government at
that time, If there were no
progress toward a German set
tlement with the West.
One of the problems Secre-
tary Dulles hopes to resolve on
this trip is the Western re-
sponse TO the Soviet proposal,
Senator Fulbright told re-
porters after an hours confer
ence at Secretary Dulles home
last evening: THE Secretary
told me that he was consider
ing very seriously that ques-
tion Of counterproposals. of
what can be DONE"
The Senator pressed for new
American approaches. and ad-
mitted to newsmen he had diff
ferences with the Secretary, but
mainly over methods rather
than objectives.
Hes more conscious of the
difficulties in persuading the
Allies - Chancellor Adenauer
and President de Gaulle, for
inStance-than I am. ! might
say something ought to be done
Evening star., 1959-02-03

largely on the SJrengJh OF
mounting opposition to Gov.
Rockefeller's $2,04l ,000, 600
spending plan.
Fear Democrats Reaction
Gov. Rockefeller called for
new revenues totaling $277
million, including a $3.50 mil
lion increase in inceme taxes,
boosts in taxes on cigarettes
and estates, new taxes on cigars
and other tobacco products
and increased fees for hunting
and fishing licenses.
Although the G. o. P. high
command appeared outwardly
unruffled, the leaders were wor-
ried that Democratic soak
the-poor" taunts would nudge
grumbling Republicans into a
full-scale rebellion.
Senate Majority Leader Wal
ter j. Mahoney, a prominent
budget cutter during Democrat
Averell Harriman's term as
Governor, was believed to be
the principal advocate of the
new budget-pruning plan.
The chieftains continued to
support the budget publicly.
while behind the scene maneu-
vers set the stage for whatever
changes they deem necessary.
Signs Of Revolt
These incidents gave the
@. o. P. leaders most concern:
/. Several Republican law
makers told Gov. Rockefeller at
a closed-door conference yes
terday that they would be
afraid to face their constituents
after voting for such "a big
round of tax increases.
2. Many lawmakers came
away from the conference say
ing they were impressed by
Evening star., 1959-02-03
BY EARL n. vOSs
star star writer

Secretary Of State Dulles flies
to Europe this afternoon in
search Of a common Western
counterproposal to the Soviet
Union on reuniting Germany
and easing tensions in Europe.
He told the incoming chair
man Of the Foreign Relations
Committee, Senator Fulbright,
that he is considering very
seriously" several counterpro-
posals, but he stressed the diff
culties of finding one on which
West German Chancellor Ade-
nauer and French President de
Gaulle will agree.
Just before he goes to Wash
ington National Airport, Sec
retary Dulles is to call at the
White House to confer with
President Eisenhower.
Allied Views Differ
Mr.. Dulles stops in London
first tomorrow for conferences
with British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan and Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. Then
he flies to Paris to see Gen. de
Gaulle, and finishes his trip in
Bonn the end of the week with
conferences with Chancellor
Adenauer and Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano,
Secretary Dulles emphasis
on difficulties in reconciling
divergent views among the all
lies conceded with reports out
of London, Paris and Bonn for
the last week in spite of
protestations by a West Ger
man Foreign Office spokesman,
Felix Won Eckhardt, that there
were no differences, only
"nuances" to be reconciled.
The Adenauer government
called yesterday for an early
April meeting of British,
French, American and West
German foreign ministers to be
followed by a foreign ministers
conference with the Soviet
Union toward the end of May,
The German plan left vague
Evening star., 1959-02-03

ate today that the seniority
rule is hurting the Democratic
Party because In some cases
1t places in chairmanships men
not in sympathy with the
party's objectives.
Senator Proxmire pointed out
that with the impending
changes the chairmen OF 10
of0 the is major committees
will be from IL States of the
South.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Dulles Warns
On Red Gains

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day warned that the West must
show underdeveloped countries
some alternative way to the So
Wet method of amasSing capital
even if it is not so rapid"
Uncommitted nations would
prefer a slower rate of devel-
opment. with less austerity,
more leisure and some freedom
of choice, Mr.. Dulles told the
new 12-member International
Development Advisory Board as
it was sworn in at the State
Department.
The Communist rate of cap
ital development has Caught
the imagination of people in
underdeveloped countries" Mr..
Dulles observed, and the West
must find some less austere
method or the Reds will take
over the uncommitted and un-
derdeveloped areas.
Communist China is now
providing the most dramatic
example of rapid economic de-
velopment, the Secretary said,
How 1t Is Done
"a tremendous intensified.
ton of labor by men and wom-
en- and also a very great
austerity," Mr.. Dulles declared
is in full swing in Red China.
The people are working 1e
hours a day, men and women
have been separated from each
other and children have been
Iput in nurseries he said. The
working people "get enough to
be good physical workers in
the same way one gives a horse
enough to haul a wagon OF
haul a plow," he observed
Everything else is pretty much
denied them"
In the Soviet Union the aus
terity is changing somewhat
Secretary Dulles said, because
of demands of the people, but
there still is a very large gar
between production and con-
sumption. That has produced
a rate of capital development
which has caught the imagina-
ton of people in underdevel-
oped countries"
Problem Accentuated
The Communist system Of
development and the rising
nationalism among newly inde-
pendent states of Asia and Af-
RIGA have greatly accentuated'
the problem of developing
backward nations, he observed
This has put a strain on the
normal" method of developing
countries-through help from
the more mature nations, Mr.
Dulles added.
He told the board, tits youl
Iadvice about these things that
we want "
Harry Bulls, chairman oi
the board of General Mills and
also chairman of the Interna-
tional Development Advisory
Board, responded on behalf oi
the representatives of business
labor, agriculture, health, bank
ing and publishers who will ad.
wise the executive department
on foreign aid policy.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
U. S. Aide in Ethiopia

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
Feb. 3 (AP).-United States
Assistant Secretary of Defense
John Irwin was received by
Emperor Halle SelaSsie yester-
day. They talked for an hour.
Informed sources said Mr..
Irwin promised the monarch
he would give close attention
to a request for more United
States military aid to Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

and then he would say that we
iust can't do it because Of
some objection from one Of our
allies"
Senator Fulbright gave only
one example Of the counter
proposals Mr.. Dulles is con-
sidering. That was the one to-
ward which Mr.. Dulles himself
had shown some receptiveness
in his press conference last
week: Disengagement in Cen
trail Europe. .
This calls for Western and
Soviet troops to be withdrawn
from a Central European zone.
Other demilitarization meas
ures also would be taken In the
area. according to various pro-
posals advanced by both sides.
West Germany. however, OPP
poses this plan unless 1t in
cludes some provision for Ger
man reunification. AS now pre-
sented, the plan is viewed in
Bonn as merely another device
TO perpetuate the partition Of
Germany.
That is also the aim, Secre-
tary Dulles said last week, Of
the Soviet draft peace treaty
the Kremlin wants considered
at a 28-nation conference In
Warsaw or Prague this spring.
The answer to this Soviet
proposal, contained in a note
to the Western powers last
January 10, is to be drafted. by
a working group" Of British,
French, West German and
American diplomats in WASH
ington this week. The first
meeting is scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
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Evening star., 1959-02-03
Andersen Asks
Benson to Quit

Representative Andersen, Re-
publican of Minnesota, renewed
today his demand for the resig-
nation of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson.
The resignation, Mr.. Ander-
sen said in a newsletter, "is
long overdue" if pressing farm
problems are to be solved.
Mr.. Andersen, long a critic
of Mr.. Benson, said the Sec
retary's new farm program
would be disastrous, particular
ly to corn farmers, and would
result in huge surpluses.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Turkish Aide to TuIk

Altemur Kilic, press attache
OF the Turkish Embassy, will
speak at "a Night in Turkey"
dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the parish hall Of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church,
1900 Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
GO. P. Cuts Expected
In Rockefeller Budget

ALBANY, NJ Y, Feb. (AP).-The Legislatures Repub-
can leaders plan to cut Gov Nelson Roceeers record
high budget to head of possible revolt by rank-and-e
O. 0. p lawmakers informed sources said today.
These sources said the reductions would be shortly
after the customary budget hearing which February
1t was understood the size Of the would depend
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
West Asks Mir. K Consider May l6 Summit Date

AUGUSTA, Ga, R m The United States, Great Britain and France formally proposed to Rus sia yesterday that the four powers open a summit conference in Paris May Is.
 The next move is up to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrcshchev. White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty said there has been no indication yet whether the new date is acceptable to the Russian leader.
 Word of the Allied decision on summit timing was an ill-kept secret in numerous world capitols.
 The Western Powers agreed on May 16 a day or two ago, but they withheld an actual an- nouncement until they could mo- tify Khrushchev.
 This was done in similar diplo- matic notes, delivered in Moscow yesterday, from President Eisen- hover, Prime Minister MacMillan of Britain and President Charles De Gaulle of France.
 If Khrushchev agrees to their proposal, the Western trio prob ably will get together in Paris a day in advance of the opening of their session with the Soviet Premier.
 The Big Three originally had suggested converting a summit conference on April 27 Since the meeting would have conflicted with Russia's huge May Day cele- bration on May l, Khrushchev countered with April 21 or May 4.
 An April 21 meeting was un- acceptable to Eisenhower and De Gaulle, as the French President plans to be visiting the United States and Canada about that time MacMillan would have been tied up early in May with a Brit ish Commonwealth conference scheduled for May to IA.