davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-10

help in any way and found
that they have long wanted TO
make 1t possible for more
students from Asia and Africa
to come 10 Harvard" he said,
In explaining his gift.
He expressed a preference.
wherever possible. for students
of the Muslin faith as re-
cipients Of the scholarships.
The program calls for an
average scholarship Of between
$4,000 and $2.500 a year. Be-
tween 40 and so scholarships
will be awarded in the lo-year
period.
OF the Aga Khan as an un-
dergraduate. Dean John u,
Monro declared he has shown
eager intelligence. seriousness
of purpose and disciplined hard
Evening star., 1959-06-10

Defense McElroy, wined and
dined Mr.. Gromyko and the
other Big Four foreign minis
ters during their transatlantic
conference in the clouds en-
route to Geneva last week.
Mr.. Gromyko declined the
vodka because he said 1t kept
him awake" said Sergt. Salver-
on, who has just returned with
Mr.. McElroy after a week In
Geneva.
4 Glasses Of Soda
HE insistc on having
Coke, about four glasses Of it,"
said the sergeant. who had
laid in a bottle Of vodka for
the trip and had it all iced and
ready.
Sergt. Salveron said that
after the two-hour business
session in the forward COM
partment of the Military Air
Transport Service plane, the
four ministers ordered drinks,
relaxed and carried on "just
as though they were all
brothers"
Mr.. McElroy and Mr.. Herter
ordered dry martins, according
to the sergeant. Selwyn Lloyd,
the British Foreign Minister.
called for a scotch and soda,
and Maurice Couve de Murville
of France had a gin and tonic.
The airborne dinner Of roast
turkey and crabmeat salad was
served at 7:20 pm. by Sergt.
Salveron and his assistants,
Sergt. Albert Sanchez Of New
York and MiSergt. William
Chappell of North Carolina.
Mr.. Gromyko especially
liked the crabmeat salad" said
Sergt. Salveron.
Jovial Fellow
He described the Russian
minister as a very jovial fell
low" who kept up a running
stream of jokes an conversa-
ton with Mr.. McElroy while
the big DC-6B cruised above
the clouds at $4,000 feet.
Mr.. Gromyko was up about
two hours ahead of the other
ministers the next morning,
Sergt. Salveron said. He dressed
and sat down in a corner by
himself to read Life, Look and
the Saturday Evening Post. He
talked very little except to ask
Sergt. Salveron once If he was
a Filipino. He was right.
Sergt. Salveron. a balding
but trim 40. was born in the
Philippines and spent&l2 years
as a purser and steward aboard
a luxury liner before World
War II erupted.
His present job and pleasant
family life-he lives with his
wife and six children at 1905
Forty-eighth street. Bladens-
burg-were hard earned.
He fought in the Philippine
Evening star., 1959-06-10

whom he had been forced 10
leave behind.
Mrs. Salveron was a "skele-
ton" Of her former self after
three years under japanese
occupation. The sergeant had
earned enough rotation points
to have himself transferred to
Evening star., 1959-06-10

the States. He came here in
l946 with his family and
stayed.
Assigned as fight steward to
the Army Chief of STAFF, Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower. Sergt. Sal
veron few on more than a
dozen flights with The general
and said he never served him a
drink on any Of them.
Evening star., 1959-06-10

work in the classroom. as well
as sportsmanship. humor and
good team play on the soccer
field"
Z Aga Khan was q member OF
the Harvard varsity soccer
team.
"The generous impulse to
assist in a practical way In the
meeting Of minds and the ex-
change of knowledge and un-
derstanding among men OF
many backgrounds In a modern.
university" Dean Mohro said.
"ts typical Of his highness as
we have known him in his role
as a student named Karin Aga
Khan"
With the end Of his UNDER
graduate days at hand, there
has been no word on Aga
Khan's plans for the future.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Graduating Ago Khan
Gives Harvard $4,000

ward $4,000 TO establish a
lo-year program Of scholar
ships, preferably for students
of his faith.
TO Aga Khan's gift, Harvard
is expected to put in another
$50. 900 TO make a scholarship
fund Of 100000 available in
the next decade for students
from Pakistan. India, the
United Arab Republic. Iraq.
Saudi Arabia. Lebanon, Jordan,
Iran. East Africa dncluding
Evening star., 1959-06-10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June
10 (AP).--An Undergraduate
affectionately called *" by
his classmates gets his bache-
lor of arts degree tomorrow at
Harvard Colleges 30Sth COM
mencement.
"K's" formal title is His
Highness the Aga Khan ~,
spiritual leader Of some 20 mil
lion Ismaili Moslems.
And 1t is In his capacity as
Imam OF the Middle East sect
that he has donated to Har-
Evening star., 1959-06-10

army as a staff sergeant,
battled the Japanese at New
Guinea and, after Corregidor
Joined the remnants of the
United States forces In Aus
tralia, where he became Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's personal
orderly.
When he returned to the
Philippines with Gen. Mac
Arthur in l945. Sergt. Salver-
on was reunited with his family.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Gromyko Shuns Vodka
For CopitoIistic Coke
BY LANSING LAMONT
star stan Writer

Nkita Khfushchev may like vodka but his dour foreign
minister says the stuff keeps him awake.
Mr. Gromyko in fact prefers capitastic Coca Coa-at
least when he's In the clouds
Badensburg Md Air Force master sergeant, Fran
cisco j Saveron as fight steward assigned to Secretary Of
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Thurmond Urges
Southern Unity

FRONT ROYAL, Va, June 20
(AP). - Senator Thurmond.
Democrat Of South Carolina.
yesterday urged Southerners to
remain "firm and unyielding to
the encroachment on their
rights by the supreme school
board in Washington"
In a speech at the dedication
Of the Confederate museum.
used as part Of a private school
setup here in l958-59 during
Front Royals school desegre-
cation crisis, Senator Thur
mond declared:
so long as we remain united
in our conservation to principle,
firm in our determination to
resist the attack on our liberty,
and courageous in implement
ing our chosen courses of re-
sistance. we need have no fear
of defeat"
Senator Thurmond. Dixiecrat
candidate for President in l94S
when a civil rights fight divided
the Democratic Party. COM
mended the citizens of Front
Royal for their courageous
and solid unity Of action" in
boycotting integrated public
schools.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Steel Contract Talks
To Resume Wednesday

Patton, president Of Republic
Steel Corp.
Mr.. Patton said on a Nation
wide television broadcast last
night that his Arm is unwilling
to grant any labor cost in
creases without compensation
price increases. Asked about
record 1859 profit report, Mr..
Patton said the long-range ex-
pectation is what must be con-
sidered.
Mr.. Mcdonald called Mr..
Cooper's re-statement Of con-
Germ over imitation "a rehash OF
the same old mishash." The
union is insisting on sizable
gains in wages and other
worker benefits. Steelworkers
now earn an average $40 an
hour.
The industry and union bar
gaining teams met for an hour
yesterday. They execute d
formal contract extension
agreements and then recessed
until Wednesday.
The union and industry
agreed that when negotiations
resume Wednesday they will
be on a stepped-up schedule
of meetings. twice a day.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

sought a reduction to 1914
hours.
Pay increases of SO weekly
retroactive to october /, 1858,
will increase the scale to $123.50
a week for day workers and
$129 for night workers. A $4-a-
week increase will 60 in effect
october /.
Another clause provides that
printers required to serve on
juries will receive from the
company the difference be-
tween jury pay and their reg
ular wage.
For a time during the strike
MiSSouri's three largest news
papers were closed by labor dis
putes. On June "a. stereotypers
ended a l5-day strike against
the st. Louis ost-Dispatch.
The strike also closed the
st. Louis be-Democrat,
which is printed by the Post
Dispatch under contract.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Strike on 2Newspopers z
In Kansas City Ends

KANSAS CITY. June 2s
(APl.-A To-day strike against
the Kansas City Star and the
Kansas City Kansan ended
yesterday when striking print
ers accepted two-year con-
tracts.
The Star resumed publica-
ton today with an l8-page
edition of its morning Times,
The newspaper. which con-
tanned no paid advertising
summarized news events since
the paper was shut down June
l8 and brought readers up to
date on comic strips.
Publication of the afternoon
Kansan was to be resumed
today.
Members of Local 80 of the
Internati onal Typographical
Union voted, 285 to "a, yester-
day afternoon to accept the
contract, which replaces agree
mentS that expired last Sep
tember 80.
Key issue in the strike was a
union demand for higher holi-
day pay. The printers hao
sought 7l2 hours of double
time pay for FIVE hours work on
the six recognized holidays
each year. Under the new con-
tract, they will work a FIVE
hour holiday at double time
Printers whose normal days of
fall on any of the holidays, and
who do not work, will receive
five hours pay at straight time
The work week will remain
at 37la hours. The union had
Evening star., 1959-06-29

NEW YORK. June 20 (AP),
Steel industry contract nego-
tiations are recessed until
wednesday. A strike deadline
has been postponed for two
weeks, until midnight July IA,
President Eisenhower's inter-
vention Saturday paved the
way for the postponement. The
strike had been scheduled for
tomorrow night, barring a sud-
den settlement, which no one
expected,
David J. Mcdonald, head OF
the United SteelYorkers Union,
scheduled meetings today with
his 33-man executive board and
l7l-member International Wage
Policy Committee.
Both sessions were expected
to be routine. The union groups
probably will be disbanded
with instructions that they may
be called back to New York
again before the mid-July
deadline.
The industry position against
granting any labor cost in
creases still stands. This was
made clear in a statement by
r. Conrad Cooper. chief indus
try negotiator, and by Thoma;
Evening star., 1959-06-29

forward" has not been quite
as great as 1t was claimed"
The countrywide program
to produce iron in backyard
furnaces produced q great
diversion Of energy and re-
sources and apparently paid
of very badly" he reported,
Agricultural goals announced
so proudly" q year ago were
not reached.
Mr.. Parsons also raised the
possibility Of a revolt in the
2.5 million-man Red Chinese
army. Their families are being
treated as slaves" he said, and
"the time may come when
they may lose their enthusiasm
for working for masters oi
that kind"
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Persons Denies Aiding
Laos Case Hushup

J. Graham Parsons, who be-
comes Assistant Secretary 'of
State for Far Eastern Affairs
on Wednesday, denies that he
"abetted the railroading" Of an
ICA auditor on the trail Of
corruption In Laos.
The charge was made by a
subcommittee Of the House
Government Operations Com
mittee investigating the admin
istration of the foreign aid
program in Laos. Mr.. Parsons.
who has been Deputy Assistant
Secretary, was the United
States Ambassador in Laos at
the time of the incident.
Haynes Miller. former IeA
auditor, resigned his job In
Laos after making several
charges against the ICA mis-
sion and raising suspicious OF
malfeaSance.
Subsequently the congress
sional committee discovered one
Of the men Mr.. Miller had i'm
plicated took bribes to favor q
road construction Arm.
Calls Charges False
1T is completely false to say
that I lent my ONCE and abetted
the railroading Of an employe
In Laos because 1t was expected
that he was on the trail Of some
corruption" Mr.. Parsons said
yesterday on a radio panel pro-
gram with four newsmen.
Our interest was In uncover
ing corruption. not In covering
it up, II there was corruption.
Mr.. Parsons said he wanted
TO testify before the House SUBJ
committee. headed by Repre-
sentative Hardy. Democrat OF
Virginia, but had been prevent
ed from doing so by q "misun-
derstanding."
The Hardy subcommittee
claims it extended an invitation
to Mr.. Parsons through the
State Departments congress
sional liaison section. Mr.. Par
sons said yesterday he could not
flnd anybody In the State De-
partment liaiSon branch who
got the message.
China Progress Discounted
On other matters, Mr.. Par
sons said the State Department
has information indicating
Communist China's great leap
Evening star., 1959-06-29
GIiders Collide,
One Pilot Killed

GREAT HUCKLOW. Eng
land, June 20 (AP).-Two glid-
ers collided 400 feet over the
Derbyshire moors here yester-
day killing the pilot Of one.
It was only the second acci-
dent Of its kind on record In
Britain.
Brian Hollingsworth. 20, was
killed when his craft plunged
to earth. Frederick Coleman,
81. brought the other glider to
q forced landing and escaped
with a broken ankle.
The crash came during Q
meeting Of the Lancashire and
Derbyshire Gliding Club and
about a dozen craft were air.
borne at the time.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
IT'S RAINING
MOTORCYCLESON
JAPANESE HOME

KYOTO. Japan (AP)-
It's practically raining mo-
torcycles at Shigeo Tana-
ka's house.
The things have been
falling in his garden and on
his house at a maddeningly
increasing rate for the past.
two weeks. Ten so far have
dropped in.
Tanaka's home lies at
the bottom OF an S-turn on
q highway.
Saturday night. q police
man was surveying damage
done by one motorcycle
when another whizzed in,
scoring a near miss.
On June IA seven plopped
into Tanaka's yard within
an hour.
Tanaka has asked the
highway people to put up q
fence.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
CIeons Up on Song
But Holds Old Job

MADISON, N. J. (AP)-To
Jim Williams Of Montclair. NJ
a platter can be anything from
q hit tune to q blue-plate
special.
Williams proved himself a
songwriter when his tune "You
Are My Destiny" sold $50, ,00O
copies on the record stands.
But songwriting, he says. is
still a spare-time occupation
He prefers working regular
hours as director Of food serv-
ices at the Florham- Madison
Campus Of Fairleigh Dickinson
University.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Roll Wreck Loss
Nav Totul Million

TExARKANA, Ark, June 20
(AP)7A snapped coupling
piled up q Kansas City South
ern freight train near Wilton
yesterday. and one railroad
spokesman said damage may
total 81 million.
Forty-two cars Of the 1874
car train left the track and
were wrecked. strewing cargoes
OF corn. wheat and coal along
the tracks.
No injuries were reported.
The train was bound from
Kansas City 70 Shreveport.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
J Plus II Equals?

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June
90 (APD.-William Washington,
50. an employe of the Negro
boys parental home. was ar
rested at the institution on
charges Of contributing to the
delinquency of minors. Supt.
Dozell Warner told officers
Washington was teaching the
boys how to shoot dice.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Reid Off for Israel

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP),
Ogden Reid, the new United
States Ambassador to Israel,
left yesterday for Tel Aviv with
his wife and three sons.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

1t is six feet longer than the
regular Comet w and carries
l02 passengers compared with
81. The plane Is the first Of
six being built for various Eu-
ropean airlines. *
Evening star., 1959-06-29

HATFIELD. England, June 20
AP).-A bigger version Of the
Comet Jetliner has made a
successful first test fight here.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
MILL.SBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MilIsbOrO 5241

The Millsboro Chamber of Com
merce has arranged a film on
Millsboro to be shown on Tuesday
evening, May Is, from 6:25 to $50,
over George Hacks show, East
ern Shore Today, on WBOC-TV.
The show will feature a film of
Millsboro business firms, indust-
ries, churches, a few homes, the
Indian River, and some of the
towns citizenry, including Ex-
Governor and Senator John G..
Townsend, Jr., Mayor Sanders P.
Darden, Jr., Chief of Police Fred
V. Timmons, and officials of the
fire company.
The meeting of the WSCS will be
held Monday, May 1S, at 8 p. m. in
the dining room of Grace Meth
odist Church. The circles viii con-
vene at 7:30.
Millsboro Homemakers' Club will
meet Thursday afternoon, May 81,
at the home of Mrs. Edgar Timm-
ons.
Former Deputy Attorney General
Ralph S. Baker, of Georgetown
spoke on the Delaware Electric
Cooperative at the May meeting OF
the Millsboro Chamber of Comm
cree in Sans Restaurant, last
Thursday evening. He was intro
duced by Elisha Steele Prior to
the business meeting, the members
were taken on a tour of the newly
constructed Tarminaz Building al
the Hospital for the Mentally Re-
tarded, Stockley. Mrs. Madelyn See
gar, co-ordinator of volunteer SER
vices at the institution was the
guide on the tour.
David Wharton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Wharton, celebra-
ted his sixth birthday, Monday
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Eggs And Heat

What with warm weather COM
ing up egg producers need to be
particularly conscious of main
tanning egg quality, according to
Mr.. Ralph Barwick,/ Extension
Poultryman with the University of
Delaware.
He offers a few tips to help keep
eggs at top quality:
Provide plenty of clean nesting
space, about one nest for every
five hens;
Keep the nests filled with clean
dry litter such as wood shavings
or sawdust;
Collect the eggs at least three
times a day or more often during
hot weather;
Cool the eggs as soon as you
collect them to about so to 55 de-
grees with a humidity about rs
to 80 per cent;
Pack the cleaned eggs in cooled
containers after the eggs have
been cooled for six to eight hours;
Keep the egg room free of any
material that can give the eggs an
off-fiavor or odor;
Market your eggs at least once
a week, it really should be done
twice a week, during hot weather.
,"Plan ahead for the production
of high quality summer eggs, Bar
wick said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson

The lovely Altar Flowers were
in memory of Mrs. Lille H. Belts,
at the services of Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church on Sunday, pre-
sented by her daughters, Mrs. Elsie
Hickman, Mrs Blanche Calvin and
Mrs. Theora Spanutius.
Sunday, Mothers Day, Mrs. Ed
win o. Murray was the mother
having the most children present
at the services of Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church; six in number,
namely, Gene, Eddie, Rebecca,
Lloyd, Bobbie and Mark Murray.
The oldest mother present was
Mrs. Clara King Richards, 80 years
old and the youngest mother pre-
sent was Mrs. William Murray, Jr.
Each of the above were presented
with a nice potted Geranium and
other plants surrounding it.
Rev. Charles E. Covington is at
tending the Peninsula Annual
Methodist Conference held in Sails
bury, Md. this week; from May 14th
thru 18th. Rev. Covington is ex-
pected to return to this charge for
another year.
The WSCS met at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Parsons on Monday
evening of this week; at which
time the installation of new Off
GERS took place.
The United Workers Loyal Sun
day School Glass was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Mildred Evans
on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Mil
dred Burbage was in charge of de-
votions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Bennett
were the supper guests of their
son and his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac L. Bennett at Bethany Beach
on Sunday.
Mrs. Rella Evans and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lewis and two
children, motored to Rehoboth and
had dinner at the Restaurant on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby of
here and Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.
Bunting and friend of Phila. were
entertained at a real old time
breakfast on Sunday, at the home
of their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Dolby.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolby of
here and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Campbell of Frankford; and two
children, Roddie, Jr. and Mary;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting and
son, Barrie of Phila., had dinner
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Dolby of here. All of their
children brought gifts in honor of
Mothers Day. Their grandchildren
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Jarvis and two
sons called on the Dolbys. Also
Mrs. Alberta Justice of near
Georgetown and her six grandchil-
dren called on the Dolbys on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West of
Haddonfield, N. ]. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Derrickson- and. son, Jeff
rey of .Millsboro, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen J. Der
rickson and their sister, Mrs. Ell
lott Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kline and
son of Phila. spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Samuel
Lynch.
Mrs. Allie Stevens, who has an
apartment in the former Mr.. G. F.
McCabe house, is very sick at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Milton Tingle at Millsboro.
Mrs. Alva Lynch of Roxana and
sister, Mrs. May Bunting; also Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Mr.. William Daisey is a patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Franklin
are residing in one of the apart
ments over Godfrey's Variety
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Carlisle and
daughter, Mary Catherine, and Mrs.
Ira Belts were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Pusey, Jr., at Riverside.
Millsboro Jaycees are lending
their support to the movement to
bring a foreign exchange student
to Millsboro High School next
year. At a recent meeting of the
organization, it was voted to con-
tribute $4,000 to the fund. Other or
ganizations are also giving finan-
cial support to this cause. Jaycees
will be making their money from
the sale of Starlight aluminium en-
bossed nameplates for mailboxes
and lawn posts. Paul V. Wooten is
chairman of this project and will
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

May II, by entertaining twenty
two guests at party.
Mrs. L. B. Moore has been noti-
fled of the death of her sister, Ida
Hudson Erickson, of Salem, Ore
gon. She was SO years old.
Mrs. Harry Landis of Wilmington
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schumacher few days last week.
Mrs. Alice Jones is a patient in
Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehman Mitchell
and children of Norristown, Pa,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Mitchell.
Miss Eloise West of Dagsboro
was the weekend guest of Miss
Patsy Fisher.
Mrs. Virginia Nichols has re-
turned home after spending several
days in Huntington, Pa, visiting
her daughter, Harriet, who is a
student at Juniata College. While
there she attended the May Day
festivities held on Saturday.
Gene Pusey, stationed at Pensa-
cola, Fla, since September, has re-
ported to New London, Conn.,, for
eight week submarine training,
after spending fifteen-days' leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
yer Pusey. During his furlough,
Genes brother, Gerald, who is
stationed at the Philadelphia Naval
Yard, and his wife also spent the
weekend with their parents.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison were Mrs.
Cora Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Downing and daughter,
Frances, of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Sockrider and son,
David, and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Harrison of Milford. Also present
were Gerald Harrison and his
cIassmate at the University of Del
aware, Anthony Jeffcoat. of Midi
letown, who were home for the
weekend
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
cow COLLARED

LAUPAHOEHOE, Hawaii Up =
Now comes the tale of the cow
that roped a car.
Clement Malani, 81, was driving
along when he came across a COW
eating grass at the edge of the
highway.
Attached TO the cows neck was
a rope which ran across the road.
Malani continued driving but as
his front wheels passed over the
rope, the cow moved. Somehow the
car was roped, and the COW slam
med against the side of the car.
Damage to the car was 500.
The police report did not list any
damage to the COW.