davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Peninsula Horticultural
Society Meet Well
Attended
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
tario, explained the operation and
problems of his marketing cooper
ative organization. He said the
growers cannot do an effective job
of distribution, processing, selling
and etc. He said their organization
has an expert carrying out each
function of the marketing job. This
is the only way marketing can be
done efficiently, he said.
Robert L. Bull, retail marketing
specialist, University of Delaware,
reported on the work done last
year on the development of new
lima bean markets for Delmarva.
He said test marketings of fresh
pre-shelled lima beans in conven-
lent consumer-sized plastic bags
proved successful and another test
with bulk bags of pre-shel1ed limas
for the freezer also proved success
full
The Tuesday afternoon session
dealt with insect, disease and weed
control with chemicals. Speakers
from the University of Maryland,
Delaware and the Virginia Truck
Experiment Station spoke along
with L. L. Danielson, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Danielson said
there are several new chemicals
in the process of being tested that
look very promising for weed con-
troll in vegetable crops"
Highlight of the Wednesday NOR
ming vegetable session was a re-
port on corn borer control in pep
pers. This was an important prob
lem to pepper producers last sea-
son. The research work which was
a cooperative effort carried out by
all three state Universities repre-
sented on the Peninsula, indicated
that borers could be controlled with
weekly applications of DDT at a
rate of one pound per acre, accord
ing to- r. N. Hofmaster, entomolo-
gist, Virginia Truck Experiment
Station.
DR.. Donald ]. Fieldhouse, Uni
versity of Delaware, also held the
interest of the vegetable group with
his report on increased tomato
yields under irrigation when high
plant populations are used.
Apples and strawberries also re-
ceived attention by the morning
fruit section.
The Wednesday afternoon ses-
sion for vegetable growers covered
several subjects ranging from
sweet potato varieties to use of
brackish water in snap bean irri-
cation, to alternative uses of cap
ital.
The afternoon fruit session dis
cussed work with chemical control
Of weeds, insects and plant dis
eases.
New officers were also elected
Wednesday.
The new president is Frederick
w. Haas, Middletown. George
Kemp, Princess Anne, Md, is the
new vice president.
Continuing as secretary is Rob-
ert F. Stevens, Extension horticul-
turist, University of Delaware. The
treasurer, Herbert A. Richardson,
Wyoming, was also reelected.
A new position of assistant sec
retary was filled by Edward Ralph,
University Substation, Georgetown.
Vice presidents in Delaware
counties are: New Castle, Warren
Barker, Middletown; Kent, Joseph
Jackawicz, Rising Sun; and Sussex,
George Rider, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Name Committeeman
For Community ASC
fcontinued from page onel

continued from page One)
ton. and Joseph Elliott, of Laurel.
The committeeman elected and
the community they represent are
as follows:
District Al and Az Chairman,
M. j. Webb, Jr.; vice chairman.
Louis Mills; regular member, Leon
Wheatley.
District B-3 and B-9 Chairman
Paul Hastings; vice chairman
Howard Kitchens; regular member
Robert Allen.
District CA and C-5 chairman,
Arthur King; vice chairman, David
Elliott; regular member, w. j.
Gordy.
District DIG and DIT chairman,
Lester Hudson; vice chairman,
Raymond L. Banks; regular mem
ber. Orville Gray.
District Els and E-10 chairman,
Minos t. Conoway; vice chairman,
George w. Hopkins; regular mem
Der, David Birmingham.
The chairman of the five dis
tricts will meet in the A. S. C.
Office, Georgetown, on Friday, De-
cember 1S, for the purpose of elect
ing the three County Committee
whose duty it will be to administer
the county program for 1860.
The Kent Agriculture Stabiliza-
tion Conservation Community Com
mittees named as results of the re-
cent farm mail election were an
nounced today by Lister v. Hall,
Jr., Office Manager of the Kent ASC
County Office at Dover.
Farmer Committeeman are elect
ed annually by the farm operators,
owners, tenants and sharecroppers
in the county, to administer the sew
eral farm programs for the coming
year under supervision of the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture. Mr.. Hall said that the par
ticipation in the mail election this
year by the farmers was the great
est in recent years.
The tabulation of the ballots was
completed Friday, December A, in
the county Office in Dover by Err
nest S. Mattiford, Smyrna; j. Will
liam Webb, Goldsboro, and Gladys
Mack, FELTON,, farmers in the coun-
ty who are not now ASC officers.
The newly elected committeeman
are as follows
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
COMPROMISE SPEED

LOCKPORT. N. Y. up = The
speed limit on Old Niagara Road
here depends on which side you're
driving on.
Half the highway is within the
Lockport city limits and has a 80
m. p. h. limit. But motorists head
ed west, on the Niagara County side
of the road, may drive up to so m.
p. h. Officials are considering a 40
m. p. h. compromise.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Jack E. Froelich, satellite pro-
ject director at the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory in Pasadena, was
football cheer leader in Burbank,
Calf, High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Wool Stacks
Go Wudino,
KeepCreose

Two young women In long
pants waded into the water
fountain at the Agriculture De-
partment to help reduce farm
surpluses.
They were taking part In the
opening Of an exhibit show
ing new uses and improve
ments researchers have found
for farm products.
Agriculture experts say that
these developments - some of
which are already in CONNER
cial use-can lead to fuller use
Of Americas over-abundant
farm production.
The new exhibit. on display
in the patio of the Administers
ton Building, highlights the
latest chemical processes being
developed by the Agriculture
Research Service.
The two models who splashed
around in the fountain were
wearing WOODEN Stacks - one
pair treated by a process involv-
ing use of resin and the other
left untreated. The idea was to
show how the treatment pro-
vides a permanent crease and
keeps the wool wrinkle resist
ant. It worked.
Members of Congress and
high Agriculture officials were
on hand to praise the advances
being made in farm product
utilization.
Main emphasis for the re-
search, said True D. Morse,
Undersecretary of Agriculture,
ais on finding ways to expand
markets for surplus commodi-
ties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Their unique traction and
silent performance are espe-
cially noticeable in turnpike
driving. Bumps and car rat
ties all but virtually disap-
pear. A car equipped with
Bucron tires virtually flows
over uneven spots in the
road. The unique ability Of
these amazing new tires to
soak up bumps and jars adds
. completely new concept Of
cushioned comfort to auto
motive travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
lta|y'sAutoists
Find U. 5. Cars
Motto Belle
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Wednesday,. June ;, 1859

Sixty-four visiting members
OF the Automobile Club of Italy
think European cars are toll
cradle, but. oh. those fantastic
American autosl
Motto belle Every beauti-
ful)l" marveled Mario Pran-
done. q paving manufacturer
from Milan.
"Verr-ee comode (comforta-
ble)." approved Luigi Zanetti,
an ice cream manufacturer. his
hands describing Q ride through
the afr.
Even Romano Artioli, ~, an
automobile dealer from Bolzano,
had 10 admit In painful English
that American cars are 'large
and soft"
They are also robust and
easy to repair" he noted APP
provingiy. They win 90 100. 900
miles sometimes without q big
repair"
Wants Them Smaller
He would gladly add an
American line &c his garage
(Which sells French Renaults
and italian Alta Romeos) II
Detroit would build them
smaller and lighter.
Gas Ia very expensive In
italy" he explained. "And even
when you can afford 1t, the
streets are too small for most
Of your cars"
The visitors. all automobile
enthusiasts. had Just arrived in
Washington after q two-week
tour Of New York, Detroit
and Indianapolis, where they
watched the 500-mile auto race
on Memorial Day. They spent
most Of Monday afternoon ct
the American Automobile As
sociation headquarters here.
In place Of the usual tourist
talk about Broadway, the
Statue Of Liberty and depart
ment stores, these visitors were
bubbling with excited chatter
all in Italian-about gear
boxes. styling trends at Willow
Run and the dangers Of auto
racing on bricks.
Approve Of Washington
Only when the subject turned
10 Washington did the group
respond to another line Of
questioning.
"Ah. Washington" muir
INJURED Mr.. Artioli. This is q
beautiful city-the most beauti-
full we have seen in America.
Here a man can live and work,
and there is not so much, how
do you say it. noise"
A moment afterward, the
talk returned to cars.
"Your new American cars
the smaller ones-may become
very popular in Europe" Mr..
Artioli declared. "They will
1T, / think, on our narrow
streets"
He also had a word Of advice
for American manufacturers.
italians love beauty in
women and cars" he asserted.
eff they are ugly, they won't
60 over in Italy"
But If they are beautiful and
not very good" he concluded.
they'll go very we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

win most appeal to the aver
age driver. The new tire
grips the road so well that 1t
viii not squeal on any turn or
at any speed. Even panic"
stops are silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

pieces. Even unused spare
tires retain their new-tire
look and life. But despite the
advances in riding comfort,
extra safety and long life,
this new kind Of tire win
cost less than most premium
price tires.
Sign identities dealers
A special sign win be dis
played by dealers who are
introducing the new Atlas
Bucron Tires. Watch for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Tested for Millions Of Miles

Butyl tires were tested on
roads Of all types, from the
Arabian Desert to the Andes
Mountains. In a rock quarry,
Butyl truck tires were still
going strong after Ia years
while other tires wore out in
6 weeks. These revolutionary
new tires do not even age or
crack like ordinary rubber
tires. They do not become
brittle or wear of in tiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
WORLDS FIRST NO SQUEAL TIRE
MAKES DRIVING SAFER AND SMOOTHER!
New Atlas Bucron Tire Makes
Tire Screech Obsolete

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Tire his
tory was made recently as the
new Atlas Bucron Tire was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

introduced to the motoring
public. The new tire is made
OF Butyl, Q product of ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
500 shorter stops

The new tires even stop
shorter on a wet surface than
others on dry. In fact, they
stop 500 shorter than the
best ordinary rubber tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

STOPS FASTER ON WET ROADS THAN
OTHER TIRES DO ON DRY ROADSl With
safety features other tire has, Atlas Bucron Tires
grip road surfaces well they stop 800 faster than tires
made Of conventional rubberl What's more these tires do
crack age like ordinary rubber Even your unused
spare stays new looking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Terrifying screech gone

Although many desirable
qualities have been combined
in the new Atlas Bucron Tire,
it is thought that the COM
plete lack Of tire screech is
the one characteristic which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Research, a miracle rubber
which gives superior trac-
tion, q smoother ride and
quicker stops than had previ-
ously been thought possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Clark MoIIenhoff
Injured in Crash

DES MONIES, Sept. l (AP)
Clark Mollenhoff, Washing
ton correspondent for the Des
Moines Register & Tribune and
the Minneapolis Star & Tribune,
was reported in satisfactory
condition at Veterans Hospital
here today.
Mr.. Mollenhoff was injured
yesterday in the collision of his
car and a truck at a country
road intersection about three
miles southeast of Webster City
his home town.
He was unconscious when
taken from the car and it was
first feared his injuries were
critical. However, doctors said
he spent a comfortable night
and was improving.
Mr.. Mollenhoff suffered a
dislocated neck and two frac-
tured ribs. There was no dam
age to the spinal cord, doctors
said. His son Raymond, 10,
suffered cuts and was released
from a hospital after treatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Eisenhower
Plans Second
ScotIundV

LONDON, Sept. l lAP).-
President Eisenhower probably
will stop over in Scotland for
several days after visiting
President de Gaulle in Paris,
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said today.
But Mr.. Hagerty said Presi-
dent Eisenhower has not made
a final decision on whether to
take a few days rest in this
country before returning to
Washington.
He told a news conference
there definitely will be no new
discussions with Prime Minister
Macmillan" if the President
does decide to stop in Scotland.
1t is the Presidents inten-
ton, if he does return to
Britain, to stay at his own
private apartment in Culzean
Castle. Ayrshire.
The 16-room apartment was
given to President Eisenhower
by the Scots in gratitude for
the part he played during
World War II in saving Britain
from invasion and in the de-
feat of the Nazis.
Mr.. Eisenhower flies to Paris
tomorrow and would return tc
Britain Friday in the event he
decides to stop over.
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
Mr.. Eisenhower would not see
Queen Elizabeth II during any
Stopover in Scotland.
Mr.. Eisenhower will play
some golf if he returns, Mr.
Hagerty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

nents end abruptly. at the
ocean shores. Deep trenches
or gashes often are found in
the oceans near the continents.
And the oceans abound with
great mountains and mountain
chains.
Perhaps, said Sir Edward,
this break in mountains means
they once were joined, then
pulled apart as the continent
drifted.
Magnetized rocks give
another sign that continents
could have drifted. Rocks OF
the same age should be magne-
tized in the same direction.
But differences are found in
the direction of magnetic lines
of force in rocks of the same
age on different continents.
Theory Still Theory
The theory of wandering con-
tinents is still a theory. Now
there are more chances of
checking on it, to learn more
about the history of the earth
and oceans.
The oceans hold the history
Iof the earth, and clues to the
history of the universe as well,
DR.. Revelle declared. One basic
question is where the oceans
came from. and why-among
Il all planets in our solar system
only the earth has oceans
and lapd masses.
The congress is sponsored by
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science,
! the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organi-
zation and the Special Commit
tee on Oceanic Research of the
International Council Of Scien-
tiflc Unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Symington Hits
Power Book Bon

A Pentagon ban on publica-
ton of a book on air power and
defense by an Air Force general
has drawn a protest from Sem
ator Symington, Democrat of
Missouri.
1T now appears that the most
able and experienced leaders of
our military establishment are
going to be denied the right to
present the truth" Senator Sy-
mington, a former Secretary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Toll Of Typhoon Iris
Is 1884, Reds Report

trail Korea today after three
days Of hard rains.
United States and Korean
troops launched a major rescue
operation. Boats. helicopters
and trucks evacuated villagers
threatened by the rising Han
and Imjin Rivers south Of the
demilitarized zone.
Five dead-three of them
Korean soldiers--were reported
United States helicopters
lifted some 500 Koreans from
the banks of the Han. Ar
estimated $50 more we're re-
moved from islands created by
the Han near Chunchon. SO
miles northeast Of Seoul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

the Air Force, told the Senate
yesterday.
The Pentagon earlier this
month banned publication of
the book by Gen. Thomas S.
Power, commander of the Stra-
tegic Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

drift could be right, says Sir
Edward c. Billiard of Cam
bridge University, England.
He spoke yesterday at OPEN
ing sessions of the first Inter-
national Oceanographic Con-
gress. a two-week conference
of 800 delegates from 80 coun-
tries to share latest knowledge
of mysteries OF the seas and
their vital effects on man.
One Yard Each 1000 Years
The continents might once
have been Joined. then drifted
apart. The drift could be only
one yard each 1000 years, said
DR.. Roger Revelle of the Scripps
Institution of Oceanography
La Jolla, Calf, who Is congress
president.
The pushing apart could be
due to volcanic rocks yelling up
in the seas, pushed up by heat
from the earth's hot. radio
active heart. What is certain is
that the earth is alive with
forces in its interior. DR.. Revelle
remarked.
Among bits of evidence for
the drifting of continents:
A great wide mountain ridge
runs through the middle of the
Atlantic, and around the world
through the Pacific and Indian
Oceans.
Crack in Ridge Noted
There is a rift or crack in the
ridge. at least in the Atlantic,
said DIR. Maurice Ewing and
associates of the Lamont Geo.
logical Observatory. Columbia
University.
This might be sign of ten
sion or pull, with the crack
created by the drifting apart
of the American and European
continents.
Mountain chains on CONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

TOKYO, Sept. l (AP).-The
Chinese Communists said today
1884 persons were killed, in
jured or left missing by
Typhoon Iris. The storm hit the
coast Of Fukien Province, up
posite Formosa. August 20.
The Communist New China
News Agency said Typhoon Iris
killed 720 persons, injured 6l8
and the fate OF 9a6 others is
still unknown. This contrasted
sharply With the agency's Au-
gust "a report that IL persons
were killed and 8 injured.
The same area was hit again
Sunday by Typhoon Joan. The
Red agency said that according
TO preliminary reports. 3 per-
sons wece killed, 81 injured and
6 missing.
1t reported that $4,000 homes
around the City of Foochow
were evacuated when Typhoon
Joan struck. The agency said
TIA houses were destroyed and
1874 more damaged.
Before hitting Red China,
Typhoon .. Joan rolled over
Formosa:. Eleven persons re-
portedly died and damage was
estimated at $2.5 million.
FLOOD iMPERILs' /
CENTRAL KOREA &
SEOUL. Korea. Sept. lap /.
Flood waters threatened
thousands Of Koreans In Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Doto Supports Theory
Continents Are Driftino
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The idea Of foooose continents
Is gaining support
and Europe drifting apart by this theory and
the Atlantic Ocean getting Wider And maybe the United
States becoming squeezed bit in width from wearing
tight girdle.
There now signs that old theory of continental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SECTION DIG Pages
Sports, TroveI, Finance.

District and vicinity-Cloudy
windy and cooler with chance
Of showers today, high 81. Low
tonight near 40. Fair and cool
tomorrow.
Maryland - Cloudy, windy
and cooler today with showers
in the mountains and chance
of showers east of the noun
tains. High 1854 in the west
and 1854 in the east. Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight. Fair
and cool tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy, windy and
cooler with showers in the
mountains and chance of show
erS to the east today. High Co.
IS in the southeast and 5000
in the west and north, except
$3.50 in the mountains. Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight. Fair
and cool tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly cloudy with
chance of showers today. Visi-
bility 10 miles, except during
rain. Winds northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Correction

A picture caption in last
Fridays editions OF The eStai
enormously described Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt as receiving
ian award which actually had
been given to Senator Lister
Hill, Democrat Of Alabama. 1t
was the 1859 Albert Lasker
Award for outstanding achieve
ment in medical research and
medical health. The award was
presented in Atlantic City. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

|
gress is merely a continuation
of this years, and Congress can
act on these bills at the point
at which the measures pro-
crossed this year.
Personnel Administration
S. 1888. To provide for an
effective system of personnel
administration for the execu-
tive branch Of the Government
(Clark Bill). Establishes in the
executive Office of the President
an once of Personnel Manage
ment headed by a director.
Trainers to that Office present
functions Of the Civil Service
Commission except appeals in
vestigation of political discrim-
|ination and Hatch Act. Estab-
fishes a Presidents Personnel
Advisory Committee, a part
time group to advise the PreSi-
dent.
Hearings held before Sub
committee on Civil Service,
Senate Post Office and Civil
Service Committee in May. -
Pending before Senate Civil
Service Committee.
Postal Service
H. r. SSH. Exempts regular
and classified substitute en-
ployes in first. second and third
class post Offices from resi-
Idence requirements governing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Haven for PiqtuiIs

ANCHOR, Wyo. (AP).-Girls
attending the only school in
this small northwestern Wyo-
ming community are never
leased by boys. There aren't
any. All seven students are
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

for other than official purposes
and gives to the heads Of de.
partments and agencies the
discretion Of fixing disciplinary
action in any given case. Pres
ent penalty is suspension fol
not less than one month, sus-
pension for longer period OF
summary removal. Reported
to House from Government
Operations Commute. Pend
ing on House calendar.
H. r. 1877. Provides for the
defense of suits against Fed
eral employees arising out OF
their operation Of motor We
hicles in the scope of their en-
ployment. Passed House.
Referred to Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Overseas Personnel
H. r. 7758. To improve and
strengthen the administration
of overseas activities Of the
Government of the United
States. Establishes a co-ordi-
mated and uniform system fol
temporary lodging allowances,
storage expenses, official resi-
dence expenses, transportation
of motor vehicles, education
allowances, leave accumulation,
Passed House. Referred to
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee.
S. 2105. Fixes salaries Of the
superintendent, assistant SUPER
intendent and first assistant
physician of st. Elizabeths
9l0) and $17,500 (present
$16,335), $4,000 (present, $14,-
910 and $l7,500( present
$14,430) respectively. Provides
for furnishing of certain al
lowances. Passed Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
U. S. EmpIoye Bills
Pending Next Year
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
starr stan Writer

Here the list Federal employe bills which during this
wears Congress made some but failed of final enact
men This column previously has published the list of Govern
ment employe bills which became law this year.
Many Government workers will want to clip and save this
list since next years concluding session Of the 8h Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Health Benefits

S. 2575. Provides a health
benefits program for already
retired Federal employees. Hear
ings held before Insurance
subcommittee, Senate Civil
Service Committee. Pending
before Senate Civil Service
Committee.
Motor Vehicles
H. r. 766. Modifles present
penalty provision Chased in
law for use Of Government
owned vehicles and aircraft