davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Haskell Named
Committeeman By
DeLGIUGre COP

CONTINUED from page one)
identified with the people, the
working people. s
.'We must assure the people of
this country that the efforts of the
Republican Party are in their best
interests"
Haskell expressed appreciation
to the state committee for the con-
fidence shown in him.
The move sends Haskell back
into the thick of Delaware politics
and is being considered something
of a comeback" after his defeat
in the November election.
With Haskell and Mrs. G. Doug
lass Buck at national committee
man and national committeewoman
for Delaware Republicans, the
states COP members enjoy the
position of having one of the
youngest teams in national Repub-
lican politics.
Haskell replaces Richards, who
resigned on Jan. 13 after serving
as national committeeman since
November, 1853. Richards cited
pressure of my personal commit
ments" as the reason for the res
ignation.
During the meeting the state
committee adopted a resolution
paying tribute to Richards for his
years of service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Two Way Radio
Licenses Available

CONTINUED from page one)
dio by some companies which pre-
viously could not obtain equipment.
To meet the needs of the new SER
vices. the General Electric Com
pany has introduced new transis-
tor powered two way radio units
which can be mounted under the
dash of truck or car or in ye-
hicIe's trunk.
The equipment to be used will
contain recently developed transis-
torization techniques which General
Electric has applied to high-reli-
ability radio equipment manufac-
tured for police and fire depart
nents and other types of licensees
who depend on instantaneous COM
munication in their operations.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs attended the
meeting and spoke briefly urging
all Republicans to support his pro-
gram for a new day in Delaware .
The Governor said he will do his
part in carrying the program to
the people and hopes for RepubIi-
can support to be Joined by Demo-
Gratis and independent voters to
put Delaware on sound fiscal foot
ing.
Il do not intend to coast during
the remaining two years of my
term" Governor Boggs said.
In other business, Ellwood S
Leach, COP state chairman, ap-
pointed seven-member commit
tee to study the feasibility of a
statewide Lincoln Day dinner to
be held sometime next month.
The dinner would be in observ-
ance of the 150th anniversary OF
the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
Named to the committee were
Mrs. Buck, Johnston, Myrtha Cal
houn, vice president of the state
committee; Clinton E. Wooleyhan
president of the state federation oi
Active Young Republicans; Alex
ander R. Abrahams, Wilmington
chairman; Robert c. Maclary, New
Castle County chairman, and Nor
man Baylis, Sussex County chair
man.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Girl Scout News

Mrs. Homan's Girl Scout Troop
No. S3 met at the Century Clut
on Wednesday, January z. These
Scouts passed their knot test. They
were given questions by Mrs. Ho-
man and completed their adven-
lures in camp craft badges. DR.
Homan gave eacn OF them a com
pass whistle to use in scouting and
other activities.
The following Wednesday saey
discussed making favors for the
American Legion Home parry. New
patrols and patrol leaders were
chosen.
Next week Troop No S3 viii visit
the home of Mrs. Lulu Webb, and
receive instructions on their good
grooming badge.
Brownie Troop 1856 was busy DUR
ing December making presents of
small table doilies. They enjoyed
cutting, fringing and sewing the
material. Many used the cross
stitch and made designs on their
doilies.
Mrs. Claude Lynch, troop leader,
entertained the Brownies at her
home on Friday, December 19. as
sisted by Mrs Terry Young and
Mrs. Doran McFadden. While Mrs.
Lynch and several Brownies went
into the woods and cut a small
Christmas tree for their Brownie
shut-in, the others were busy MAX
ing trimmings for It. They sang
Christmas carols accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Terry Young.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
and refreshments, consisting of
punch, cookies and lots of pop
corn, were served. A picture OF the
troop was taken to remember their
1858 Christmas party.
A good beginning for the new
year was learning how to conduct
a flag ceremony and also how to
fold the flag. Every Brownie par
ticipated in this patriotic instruc-
tion.
January IL was the third birth
day OF Brownie Troop No. 1856. The
Brownies were entertained with
games and songs and enjoyed ice
cream and cake, made and decor
ated by Mrs. Doran McFadden.
Brownie, Leda Young, has moved
to Baltimore. The troop was sorry
to see her leave.
Mrs. Marie Webb is now the
Troop Treasurer, Mrs. Barbara
Townsend having resigned for other
duties In the Brownies. The troop
wishes to thank her for a fine job
during the past two years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Sen. j. 4. Frear Has
Named Candidates
Delaware Scion Has Listed Youths
For The Various Academies

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear, Jr., this week announced the
names of his candidates for the
Forthcoming classes of the Air
Force. Military, Navy and Merchant
Marine Academies.
For the first time in the Sena-
tors ten years in office, twins are
included on the list of nominees.
Ronald and Donald Wills, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard j. Wills of
604 Garnet Road. Wilmington,
were awarded principal appoint
ments to the Naval Academy. The
twins, whose father teaches at Will
mington High School, were select
ed on the basis of Senator Frear's
recent state wide competitive ex-
animation. Senator Frear regular
ly uses this, test, conducted by the
Civil Service Commission, as 8
means of selecting his nominees for
the Academies.
Mr.. John N. Axe, Jr., of Dover
won the Senator's only principal
appointment to West Point.
For the Air Force Academy, Sen
ator Frear named eleven candi-
dates. From this list the authori-
ties will, by means of further COM
petition and evaluation, choose one
principal and 10 alternates. The
nominees are: r. Melvin Warner,
Jr., Wilmington; Douglas NJ. Cox
Dover; Roland P. Trask, Jr., Clay
mont; John D. Witt, Dover; Mich
ael K. Dunning, Wilmington; !;
George A Ward, Jr., Dover; c.
Richard Valiant, Newark; James
r. Cunning, Dover: John Murray,
Dover; George M. Hess, Jr., Dover
and William H. Wilkinson of Hoe
kessin
The Merchant Marine Academy
will select two Delaware boys from
the total of thirty names to be sub
mitted by Mr. Frear and his Con-
gressional colleagues from the
First State. Senator Frear's ten
nominees for the Merchant Marine
Academy are: John p Murine, Sea-
ford; Karl B. Schmid, Fenwjck
Island; Eugene Grace, Rising Sun;
Jackson r.. Spence, Camden: James
P. Adams, Dagsboro; Robert e.
Voorhees,, Jr., Wilmington: Peter
S. .Goewey, Dover; John HI. Orth,
Wilmington; John j. Scholato, Jr.,
Wilmington, and John S. Szcze-
chowski of Wilmington.
Mr.. Frear named ten alternate
candidates for his two principal
appointments to the Naval Acade-
my. They are: 1st alternates: !:
James d. Bailey, Wilmington, and
Ronald r. Matthews of Millsboro;
End alternates: James v Sheridan,
New Castle, and Frank a. w. Fol-
ey of Newark; 3rd alternates: Rom
aid l. Gregg and Stanley ]. Chmie-
tewski, Jr., both of Wilmington
4th alternates: James v. Fiorelli
and John d. Ballbach, both of Will
mington; 5th alternates: Francis
J. Donovan and William e. Witt
taker, both of Wilmington.
The Senator's three alternate ap-
pointments TO West Point were
awarded to: Richard A. Kiel, Mil
ford; Hiram W. Warder, III, of Will
mington, and Carl P Mulveny,
Wilmington, respectively.
In making the announcement,
Senator Frear wished all candi-
dates success in the subsequent
admissions tests required by the
Academies, and indicated that each
applicant would receive individual
notification of his present status.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Edgar w. Buchanan
Wins Top Award
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
pei, Mr.. Hardesty, and Mr.. Smith
were reelected directors. Mrs.
Charles C. Brown and Lester w
Novinger were elected directors to
succeed the Rev. Robert w. Duke
and Mrs. P. d. Mackes.
Judge Storey, in reviewing ac-
tivities of the past year, particul-
arly paid tribute to the service of
George Marvel, Jr., general secre-
tary, and said he hopes Mr.. Marvel
remains with the YMCA here for
many years.
The speaker was DR.. r. II. Ed
win Espy, associate general secfe-
tary of the National Council of
Churches and former secretary of
Student YMCA's. His topic was
Can the YMCA Serve This Gen.
eration?"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
First Business Show
To Be Held In State
Geld Ballroom 0f Dupont Hotel
Selected For Fete Feb. 1o-11

The First Delaware Business
Show is to be held February 10
and Ii, in the Gold Ballroom OF the
Hotel DUPONT. MIR. Peter j. Horns
Engineering Department. II. l. du-
Pont de Nemours & Co.. Inc., Gem
eral Chairman. announced that all
AZ exhibit spaces have been sold to
manufacturers and distributors OF
business machines and equipment
IN this area The show, which is the
first OF this type of exhibit TO be
held In Delaware. Is sponsored by
the Wilmington Chapter OF the
National Office Management Asso-
citation. Except for special tours,
the doors will be open between the
lours of IL noon and D. m, on
he scheduled days. Mrs. Thelma
aicci of International Latex Cor
,oration, is handling the publicity
N lower Delaware.
The 80 suppIiers of machines
and equipment that will exhibit at
he show represent broad and de
versified line OF supplies used In
he business office to Increase eff
cheney, lower costs and improve
luality OF office work. In the ma
.hine line, the latest examples of
electrical and automated equipment
will be on display. There will also
oe displays of the latest designs in
office furniture for the better uti-
lization Of space and also of de-
signs and colOrs that contribute TO
office efficiency and morale.
In the duplicating line, a num-
her of manufacturers and suppliers
viii show their latest improved ma
chimes for doing copy work at
minimum of cost and a maximum
of speed.
The business concerned with sta
ionery and forms problems would
also have an opportunity TO see
he newest developments In this
line.
In addition to the show being
open TO the general public. planned
tours are being organized to give
he educational Institutions in this
urea an opportunity to introduce
Office machines and equipment TO
the student body that will enter
he business administrative field.
These tours are under the auspices
Of Mr.. Mark Jenkins OF Earle Dow
ng. Inc.
There Is no charge for admis-
ZION. Anyone desiring tickets
,lease contact Mrs. Thelma Ricci
1t international Latex Corporation,
telephone Redfield 4-4761,
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Marine Officers
Training Course

Young men who have recently
completed their requirements for
a college degree may be eligible
for the Marine Corps Aviation Of
ficer Candidate Course scheduled
to begin training at Quantico, Va,
on March 9, 1859.
Those qualified will be commits
stoned second lieutenants in the
Marine Corps Reserve aften ten
weeks and will thereafter begin
flight training at Pensacola, Fla,
while receiving the pay and allow
ances of a Marine Aviator
Besides having earned a bacca-
laureate degree from an accredited
college or university, applicants
must be United States citizens be-
tween 20 and 25 years of age, and
be found physically qualified and
aeronautically adapted for the ac-
fual control of aircraft. There. are
no restrictions on marital status.
This Is likely to be the last class
of Marine Aviators who will be
required to serve on active duty
for only two years after completion
OF flight training. The current
program Is the shortest road to a
commission and the gold wings OF
an aviator.
Marine Corps pilots fly jet at
tack or fighter aircraft. multi-en-
gine transports and helicopters.
All are trained in the skills of
close air support for ground
troops. and in the latest amphib-
ious warfare tactics.
Interested college graduates de-
string more information on this
program which offers excellent
and commissscned service with the
Marine Corps should contact the
Marine Recruiter at the Post Office
Building in Salisbury. Maryland,
or the Marine Corps Officer Selec-
tion Officer. 7th and E. Streets, N.
w, Washington 4, d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
RELIGIOUS NEUROSIS

NEW YORK (P)-In new book,
"Psychopathic Personality and
Neurosis," Dr.. A. A. A. Terruwe,
prominent Dutch psychiatrist,
says that many neurotic disorders
can be directly attributed to faul-
ty religious education in childhood.
She criticizes the kind of relig-
ious training which "portrays God
as figure to be feared, One Who
only forbids all manner of things. /"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
PLEDGES RENEWED

WASHINGTON (P)-At a mid
December Sunday Mass, Roman
Catholics across the country were
asked to renew a pledge of the Ma
tional Legion Of Decency, a church
agency which evaluates motion
pictures. The pledge states in
part:
II condemn indecent and imaor-
al motion pictures and those which
giorify crime or criminals. !
promise. further. to stay away al
together from places of amusement
which show them as a matter OF
policy"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
RECORD BROKEN

GROVE CITY, Ohio (P)-After
109 years, Concord Methodist
Church near here has become the
scene of a wedding. Because the
congregation is small (25 at pres
ent) and the pastor has several
other small churches, weddings
have been held elsewhere. Until
Phyllis Minton and William Crook
ham exchanged vows, no record of
a wedding could be found in church
archives.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
HAS NO sH0RTsTOP

WASHINGTON (P)-Dr. Sevilla-
Sacasa. Nicaragua's ambassador to
the United States, says his eight
children flour boys and four girls)
were born in Washington. "But !
have no shortstop." said DR.. Sac
asa, dean of the diplomatic corps.
when he spoke at the minor league
baseball banquet here.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
EXPENSIVE HUNTING

HERRIN. Ill. (P)3State game
warden Robert Cooksey cooked the
goose of a couple of hunters when
they shot a goose on private club
property near Crab Orchard Lake.
a state wDdlife area.
Police Magistrate Earl May fin
ed the men $25 each and costs and
then impounded their 12-gauge
shotguns when the men could not
nav
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
John Clark Heads
Junior Al Council
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
The council secretary will be
Joan Dempsey, a member of Chest
nut Grove for six years. Joan has
carried a variety of projects such
as clothing, entomology, home
Identification and foods. She
assisted with the writing and mar
rated the County Dress Revue last
year.
The dance under the chairm1n-
ship of Becky Nickerson was held
at the Capital Grange Hall. Alters
and their friends danced to records.
Oklahoma has 27 indian reser-
vations.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Mummified remains of Apache
Indians have been found in caves
along the Apache Trail near Phoe-
nix, Ariz. They were victims of
marauding tribes centuries ago.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Rachel 10 the Hebrew name for
female sheep.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
u S. Saving Stamp Day at Lulu M Ross Elementary School

a is lay smpsTh
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

EFFIC. AFT. n air-cQnd. hldM,,
avail June 4; nf. kry Bride uIil
suitcase . mos. "a. t-uoia erea.
after D pm.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20

Los representatives de las empresas de
s~ervicios electricos %publicos, pronostican que
dentro de diez amos, la electricidad producida
por c~entrales at6micas competira en- preeio
con la corriente en- Estados Unidos.
Segun dicen, ell perfeccionamiento de la
production de fuerza electrical con c~entrales
nucleares ha hecho enormes progresses en- los
amos recientes y cobrarA aun mayores impul.
SOS, cuando entren en- funcionamiento regu-
truccion y las proyectadas: >sa ,s5f..s.
Francis K. McCune, Vice -Presidente de
la General Electric Company y Gerente &C.
neral de la Division Productos Atomicos de
la misma empresa, declare que para 1865 la
energia electronuclear podra competir eco
nomicamente con la electricidad producida
por los medios corrientes en- las zonas donde
esta es mas ~costosa.
para ell ano 1870, anadio "tendremos
c~entrales que produciran energia para una
gran cantidad de empresas industriales y que
competiran satisfactoriamente con las termo-
electricas (que consumer carbon, petroleo o
gas) que Sc installer al mismo tempo.
McCune pronostic6 tambien que cuando
Sc generalicen las c~entrales nucleo-electricas,
produciran corriente a precios muy por de.
bajo de las ermo-electrica
Por ell momento, hicieron notar los repre-
sentantes de la industrial, hay 131, empresas
de fuerza electrical que participant en- 81 pro.
yectos nucleares. Entire estos proyectos fl
guran tres plantas va en- funcionamiento,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
GRAN INFILTRACION EN- AFRICA
K. c. THALER

Sin hacer mucho ruido, la Union So
vietica Sc dedica a una infiltracion ideoldgi-
ca politica de Africa, cuyo resultado po-
dria destruir ell precario equilibrio que exis-
te entire Oriente y occidente en- Ia balanza del
poderio mundial.
La infiltracion comenz6 hace tres amos,
con ell objective manifesto, de librar en- Ell con-
tinente negro la batalla decisiva con las "fuer-
zas imperialistas del capitalismo occidental.
Los que siguen de cerca dicha manic
bra, Sc dan cuenta de la existencia de un
plan embellishments eoncebido y ejecutado
para la penetration sistematica de Africa.
En- todas parties Sc organizan frentes comu-
nistas y los elementos prometedores de la
juventud a~fricana, reciben becas para ser
educados en- universidades de paises comu-
nistas. Auinenta tambien cada dia. Ell nu-
nero de publicaciones de ~ideologia comunis-
ia que circular en- los paises africanos, a los
que, ademas, Moscu ofrece ayuda economical
en- provecho de la causa.
Aunque nadie en- Londres juzga que la
Union Sovietica haya perdido interes en- Ell
Cercano Oriente, los observadores senalan
que ha ocurrido I'm cambio de politica, en-
virtud del cual ell Cercano Oriente ha adqui-
rido un nuevo aspecto, ell de un verdadero
trampolin para la penetration theological,
politica, economical y social del continente
~africano.
FL primer indicio de los planes soviet
cos sobre Ell particular Sc conocio hace. tres
amos, en- ell Vigesimo Congress- del Partidos
Comunista, cuando Khrushchev expuso en- fe-
brero de 1856 que ia complete abolicion del
infame sistema colonial figura en- nuestros
planes como uno de los problemas mas apre.
miantes de la epoca". La Instruction de
Khrushchev paso, sin embargo, desapercibi
da en- esos momentos.
Moscu Sc preparaba ~entonces para hacer
extensive su Influenza al Africa en- momen-
tos en- que ell Sudan, Ghana, Marruecos, Til
nee y ultimamente Guinea Sc encaminaban
hacia Ell logro de la independence.
Luego, a principles de 1857, peritos so.
vieticos en- cuestiones africans Sc reunieron
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20

nueve en- construction o contratadas, tres en-
diversos estados de proyecto y trece en- es-
tudio, desarrollo e investigation.
De las tres que va estan produciendo,
solo una la Central de Vallecitos, explota-
da por la Pacific Gas and Electricity Com
pany, de Pleasanton, California fue finan-
canada en- SUI totalidad con ~capitales de la
industrial privada.
Los informantes tambien hicieron notar
que de los nueve proyectos en- construction
o centratados, tres eran financiados por fon-
dos totalmente ~privados.
Esas obras son las siguientes: Central
Electrica Dresden de la Commonwealth Edi-
son, cerca de Chicago, con I'm rendimiento
de 100. 900 kilovatios; la de Indian Point,
cerca de la ciudad de Nueva York, de Con-
solidated Edison, con un rendimiento total
de 275.O0O kilovatios; y la de Humboldt Bay,
cerea de Eureka, California, de la Pacific and
Gas, Company, con un rendimiento total de
10000 kilovatios.
Sc tiene calculado que las dos primeras
de las plantas mencionadas han de entrar en-
production ell ano que viene; la de Humboldt
Bay estaria terminada, segun los calculos
hechos, en- 1862.
Con respecto las seis obras restantes
en- construction o contratadas, las companies
de s~ervicios publicos propietarias estan reci-
atomica.
La planta electroatomica Shippingport
-(Continia en- la Pagina 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
THE COTTON B

A measure with serious compiled
tions has just been taken by the United States Govern
ment in increasing the subsidy of American cotton
exports from six and one half to eight cents per pound.
Undoubtedly, this step is equivalent to a limitation of
the freedom of normal opportunity for trading, governed
by the, law of supply and demand. All the cotton
producing nations of the Western Hemisphere must be
sharing the anxiety which the Peruvian Ambassador,
Fernando Berckemeyer, has brought before the State
Department.
The United States must, ~perforce, study and solve
the hardShips of this nations farmers; however, and
because of its leadership responsibilities, it cannot
overlook the very categorical and nOn-deferrable needs
of farmers in the Latin American nations, whose fate
is intimately related to the ups and downs of the export
market, =
The price of leadership is high, very high, and we
are facing that problem. The p%olitico economic mo-
ment through which America is living requires a con-
slant study that may tend to check a new design at
misunderstanding always fostered by communism. The
cotton .problem is one Of these 1t is a product whose
Oriental and Occidental productions clash and, therefore,
we are. at the mercy of whatever decisions Russia may
take.
The United States subsidy increase comedies with
the dumping of cotton by Russia. All seems to indicate
that its repercussions in nter-Amer relations will be
considerable, unless measures are taken to balance the
step already taken by the United States Government.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
Ell PROBLEMA DEL ALGODON

= Tn pasO de graves cOmplicaciOnes intera-
mericanas ACADIA de dar ell GobiernO de los Esta-
dos UnidOs al aumentar ell subsidiO de seiS GEN.
tayOs y medic a OchO ~centavOs en- la libra de al
g0dOn. americana expOrtadO. acknowledgements,
eli pasO equivale a limitar la libertad de OpOrtu-
nidades nOrmales del cOmerciO, regida pOr la ley
de ~IarOferta Y la demanda. TOdOs los paises
prOdHctOres de algOd0n EN- ell HemisferiO Occi-
dental deben estar cOmpartiendO la inquietud
que ,ha llevad0 hasta la Secretaria de EstadO ell
EmbaiadOr del Peru, Fernando Berckemeyer.
's.'Es' clarO que los Estados UnidOs tienen que
contemplar Y tratar de sOlueiOnar las angus
tias de los agricultOres de este pals; sin embar-
go, v como parte de la grave fespOnsabIidad de
lidefes, no pueden Olvidar las necesidades tan
categ0ricas e inaplaZables de los agricultOreS
de los paises latinOamericanOs, cuya suerte esta
intimamente. vinculada a las ALIAS y bajas del
mefcadO de exportaci0n.
oroE l precio del liderato es alto, altisimo, y
frente a csc prObIema nos encOntramOs. Ell
mOmentO pOlitic0-ecOn0micO que viye America
~requiere I'm constante estudiO que acasO abOrte
una Rueva intentOna de NAL entendidOs que
~sienpre alienta ell cOmunismO. Ell case del al
godon es unO de .ellOs. Sc trata de un articulO
en- que chOcan las prOducciOnes de Oriente y
Occidente Y, pOr 10 mismO, estamOs a MERGED de
decisiones que pueda tOmar Russia.
:. Ell aumentO del subsidi0 americana coinci-
de con ell dumping" de algodon que esta efec-
tuando Russia. TodO parece indicar que las re-
percusiOnes en- la p~Olitica interamericana seran
considerables, 81 no Sc toma 'alguna medida que
balance ell paso va dado POI. Ell Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos. s