davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Safety Council News

Delaware motorists had better
grid themselves now for another
"cold war" in the months ahead,
Clifford T. Foster, Jr., president of
the Delaware Safety Council sug-
gested yesterday.
The annual battle of drivers
against the elements will soon be
under way" he warned. "And the
victors will be those car owners
who are smart enough to be pre-
pared and skillful enough in their
driving to outwit Old Man Winter" I"
The council president urged mot
0rists to make sure now-before
the frantic rush-that your vehicle
Is thoroughly prepared for the
severe tests which cold weather,
snow and ice create overnight
Have your car we'll serviced so you
can really depend on it when the
going gets tough"
He emphasized that preventative
maintenance pays off handsomely
IN any season, but particularly
during the winter months"
Mr.. Foster added: "Youll need
anti-freeze eventually; why not in
stall it now? Your battery will re-
ceive additional strain because of
heater, defroster, wipers and in
creased use of lights, so have it
checked now to make certain your
battery has the power you'll need.
You'll want to be warm; make
sure your heater will perform.
You'll want to see clearly in rain,
sleet and snow. Therefore, check
windshield wiper arms for ade-
quate pressure to remove these
dangerous obscurements.
"You must be able to stop safely.
Therefore, adjust brakes and make
sure your tires have coed treads.
Always carry a set of reinforced
tire chains in the trunk, ready for
use when needed, for the most re-
liable stop-and-go traction during
severe snow or ice conditions"
with your car in shape and pro-
Perly equipped, the battle of win
ter Is half-won," he concluded.
'"The rest of the battle will depend
largely on you as a driver-on
your careful attitudes and skill in
driving under the variety of wea-
ther and road conditions which pre-
vail during the cold season"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Blue Hens Play Home
Finale Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Temple and Delaware have been
football opponents since 1913. The
Hens took the first two meetings
before the Owls grabbed decisions
in 1850 and 1851. There was lapse
in the series until 1854 and the
teams have clashed annually since
with Delaware building up a 7-2
lead in the negotiations under Nell
sons direction.
The Owls surprised by holding
Delaware scoreless in the first
quarter of their 1858 engagement
but the Hens pushed over three
touchdowns before halftime in
termission and coasted home. Since
defeating the Hens, 1877 in 1851,
the closest Temple came to victory
was in 1856 when the Owls dropp-
ed 14-7 decision at Newark
Sparkling Delaware's success this
fall has been the passing of
quarterback Gampy Pellegrini and
the running of halfbacks John
Bowman and Jack Turner. Bow
man and Turner both scored touch
downs against Temple last season
while Pellegrini directed the at
tack perfectly
Turner is attempting to crack
Delaware's all-time in dividua a
career rushing record held by
Mariana (Nine) Stalloni, 1,719
yards, set over a four-year period
from 1916 through 1949 The Phila-
delphia halfback in less than three
seasons already holds the Hens
single-season individual record of
874 yards, gained last year, and
currently is the squads leading
ground gamer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

member of the Freshman Glass of
Lycoming College, Williamsport,
Pa. Mr.. Greene has begun work
toward the Bachelor of Science De-
gree and is in the Business Admin
istration curriculum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Danrow,
and Mr.. Gus Klauser, have returned
to their home here, after spending
a week on a trip to Florida.
Mrs. James A. Aikens, choir di-
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, has issued invitations for
musical tea at the Parish House
on Sunday afternoon, November 8.
Mrs. Aikens, formerly of Philadel-
phia, is noted as a vocal instruc-
tor.
Polk Carey, 79, resident of Lew
es and a lifetime resident of Sus-
sex County, died recently at the
Cedar Crest Nursing Home, Mills
bOro, after a four months illness.
He was the son of the late George
and Virginia Holloway Carey.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Clemmie Messick Carey, of Lewes;
son, George r. of Seaford; two
grandsons, G. Roland Carey, Jr., a
student at the University of North
Carolina, and Paul Graves Carey of
Seaford.
He was active as a commercial
and sports fisherman.
The funeral was held at the Mel
son Funeral Home, Savannah Rd.,
Lewes, .last Wednesday, at p. m.
with the Rev. Robert E. Green, pas
tor of Bethel and Groome Metho-
dist Churches, Lewes, officiating.
Interment was in the Lewes Meth
odist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
PARTY -CRASHER

TULSA up - officer Kenneth
Clinton broke up a gambling game,
but not according to plan.
From a building roof Clinton
watched a poker session through
window of an adjacent building.
When he started to descend, some
bricks crumbled and he fell from
the top of the one-story structure.
Lieutenant Ralph Duncan, in an
alley below, broke the officers fall,
but Clinton was hospitalized with
q fractured pelvis.
In the commotion the poker game
ended and the players vanished.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
State Retail Sales Total
S568, 10000 During
1859 :,
CONTINUED from page one)

Sharpest rise in sales was regis
tered by gasoline service stations,
followed closely by retail food
stores. Gasoline station sales climb
ed 41.5 per cent to $3S, 1867 900,
while food store sales rose 34.7
per cent to 1927. $4,000 last year.
Food stores in the state con-
tinued to have the largest sales,
followed by automotive dealers,
general merchandise stores, gaso-
line stations, and lumber and
building materials in that order.
In the city of Wilmington, the
Bureau reported, there were 1,764
retail trade establishments, which
had sales of $242, 2,593, 900 in 1858.
These establishments had 1882
paid employees earning $29,667 900
annually.
The Census Bureau said the fig
ures were preliminary but antici-
pated little change when the final
1858 business census compilations
are released.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
DO-IT-YOURsELFER

RIvERTON, Wyo. (R- Rodger
really took this do-it-your-
self business seriously.
While in dental college Mielke
learned a lot about working with
gold and silver. So when he mar
ried Jackie Quine recently, he de-
signed and made both the engage
ment ring and two wedding rings
used in the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
62-Cent Wool
Incentive Price
continued from page one)

tcOnLluueu from page OuSt
payment which is equal to a per-
centage of his return from wool
sales. The percentage will be the
amount necessary to raise the ma
tional average price received by all
producers for shorn wool up to
81 cents pound.
The purpose of that method of
payment is to encourage growers
to do the best possible job of mar
keting, since the grower who re-
ceives most for his wool will also
receive the highest payment un-
der the program.
In addition to the payment for
shorn wool, payments will be made
| to each producer who sells lambs
that have never been shorn. This
payment will be a rate per hum
dred weight of live animals which
is comparable with the incentive
payment per pound of shorn wool.
For the 1858 marketing year,
the payment rate for shorn wool
was 703 per cent or 5000 for
every $100 received from the sale
of shorn wool. The payment rate
on unshorn lambs was $1.02 per
hundredweight of live lambs mar
keted.
The wool program is conducted
under the National Wool Act as
means of bringing the country's
wool production up to 900 million
pounds year The incentive price
is set at level designated to en-
courage this goal, based on cost
conditions affecting sheep produc-
tion.
Yearly production of shorn wool
is moving toward the programs s
300-million-pou goal. Estimated
1859 production is 252 million
pounds, the highest since 1916,
and compares to 234 million pounds
in 1856, the first year of the wool
payment program.
nN~ rTImmzs@-A
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
4-H Lamb ShOlU At
Fairgrounds Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
school hours fitting their lambs.
The Saturday showing and fit
ing will begin at 100 p. m. and
the auction at 300 p. m. This
would be a good opportunity to
fill your home freezer.
Participating from the Houston
area are: Bonnie Scott, Ken Mar
vel, Gretchel Marvel, Brenda Hood,
Tom Anstine, Karen Brown, Merry
Carol Hollis, Harry Harris, Susan
Benson, Linda Stayton, Louis
Starkey, Don Starkey, Buddy AL
len, Billy Lyons and Bill Simpson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Lookl Now you pay less for
Penneys famous tighfsl Girls
sizes small, medium and
large. oges a TO Ia. Misses
sizes from s. 4" TO g.. Shop
now for the ideoI gorment
for the cold weather.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
1T FOLLOWS

RIvERTON, Wyo. (P)-A River
ton All club had talk and dem
onstration on whiting with a knife
as the first half of a recent pro-
gram.
The second half: First aid for
cuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Mother Given Custody,
But Must Stay in U. S.

A 4-year-old girl was placed
in the custoday Of her mother
today, on condition the mother
does not return to her home in
Milan, Italy.
Domestic Relations Judge
Godfrey L. Munter ordered the
child's passport impounded and
ruled that II the mother left
the continental United States
the husband and father would
be awarded custody.
THE girl has right to be
raised in the United States as
a normal child the judge said
Judge Munter. a native Of Swift
zerland, held that the girl
should not be raised where
there is "a strange language,
school conditions and GUS
toms. ..
The mother is Mrs. Emile H.
Cachelin, Al, who is staying
at the Sheraton Park Hotel,
She left the Washington home
of her husband Alfred M, Al,
in September. 1857. for Italy
with her daughter. The girl
was abroad until last September
when her mother returned for
court proceedings.
The verdict ended a bitter
court battle in which the par
ents had accused each other of
adultery. The judge held the
allegation was not proved on
either side.
Both parties, said the judge,
INDUCED in IAN unnecessary
amount of character assassina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
British Dogs Hunt
Plane Victim

NEWDIGATE, England, Feb.
10 (AP).-Police and tracker
dogs combed thick underbrush
today for a body-or possibly a
dazed survivor - still missing
from the wreckage of the
Turkish airliner in which Pre-
mier Adnan MendereS was in
jured.
The plane was smashed to
bits when it hit the trees sew
eral thousand yards short of
Gatwick Airport Tuesday night.
Mr.. Menderes and nine others
were found alive. Fourteen
bodies were recovered. The
Turkish Embassy had been ad-
viSed from Ankara, however,
that rs persons were aboard,
leaving one still unaccounted
for.
Chief Constable Herman
Rutherford told reporters:
1T is possible someone was
thrown far clear of the plane
in the crash, or staggered away
from it and is lying in the
bracken.
He may even be wandering
around. If he is there, we must
find him SOON"
A Turkish Embassy spokes-
man declined to confirm or
deny unofficial reports that the
missing passenger was Than
Savut, director of the Turkish
Foreign Office's intelligence de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
TV Censorship
Trend Reported

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP)
"A growing trend toward tele-
vision censorship in the United
States was reported in a study
by the Fund for the Republic.
DR.. Charles Winick, a social
scientist who made the study,
said the movement was caused
by four factors:
/. Advocacy Of some forms Of
censorship by respected intel
lectuals.
2. A so per cent increase in
juvenile delinquency in post
war years.
8. Propaganda use by the So
Wet Union Of some American
material.
4. The watchdog activities of
influential national and ocal
organizations.
Tit study was published
yesterday under the title, Taste
and the Censor in Television. "
DR.. Winick observed that
there is apparently a growing
trend toward organized social
control over media, and this
may preSage a reinterpretatlon
of the historical American at
titudes toward censorship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
James Nielsen, Rodiomon,
Sent SOS for Lusituniu

When the liner Lusitania
was torpedoed in 1915. head
lines told the story Of the
radioman who received the
first SOS just three minutes
after the disaster.
He was James Nielsen, who
died Sunday of a heart attack
at Bethesda Naval Hospital
after a lifetime in the Navy,
He was Sc.
Mr.. Nielsen, a native Of Den
mark who came here as a boy.
joined the Navy in 1910 and
served with it continuously
through World War I and II.
After his retirement in 1945, he
made his home at 1900 Airing
ton boulevard, Arlington.
He later was presented a
medal struck from the metal Of
the Lusitania for his historic
SOS message that was credited
with saving many lives.
Mr.. Nielsen was a member of
the Fleet Reserve Association
and the Thomas Jefferson
Chapter of the Resircrucian
Order. His wife died last year.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Carol D. Rand of Denver, Colo,
and Mrs. Jeanette Butcher of
Whittier. Calf; son Neil Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Cedric H. seager, a top
United States foreign aid adj
ministrator, died yesterday Of
a heart attack in Rabat, Mo-
rocco. He was Sc.
Mr.. Seager. a former WASH
ingtonian. was chief Of the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration's mission 10 Mo-
rocco He formerly directed
ICA's Near East, South Asia
and Africa operations branch
here. .
The State Department. in
announcing Mr.. Seager's death.
said 1t had no details. His last
address in Washington was 1914
Thirty-third street NV.
Mr.. Seager joined the Eco
nomic Cooperation Admin
lstration NOW ICA) in 1947.
He took on increasingly impor-
tant jobs in the formulation Of
United States Middle East
policy after his appointment in
1855 as head Of the Near East,
South Asia and Africa opera
tons branch.
Served In Conferences
He participated in more than
one Baghdad Pact meeting,
served as aide to Special AM
bassador James p. Richards on
the latter's 1857 tour of Middle
East capitals, and organized a
study mission to Jordan and
Iraq. He had been head Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Navy Promotion
Logjum Expected
To Be Broken
By the Associated Press

"A House Armed Services Sub
committee was expected to
approve today temporary legis-
lation to break a promotion
logjam holding up advance
ment Of young Navy and Marine
officers.
The Navy-backed bill would
permit the Navy to expedite
retirement of older naval cap
tainS and Marine colonies to
make way for promotion Of
qualified young officers. 1t
would apply also to other high
ranks.
Secretary of the Navy Gates
said 5000 regular Navy COM
manders and lieutenant COM
manders-veterans of World
War II and Korea-are in line
for some 1000 captains jobs.
In the Marines, 5000 majors
and lieutenant colonies must be
fitted into $50 colonels billets.
Naval captains now are per-
mitted to complete 80 years of
service before forced retirement
If passed over for promotion to
rear admiral.
Under the proposed legisla-
ton, which would expire in
1870, selection boards would
begin the weeding-out process
after rs to rs years of service
to open up the ranks of cap
tains to younger combat officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
WINNERS TO SHARE SKUNKS
WITH ONLY ONE DEODORIZED

One of the top recruiters in the Prince Georges
County Junior Chamber of Commerce will win deodor-
lied adult female skunk for his member ensting efforts
But several other winners in the Jaycees membership
contest will get baby sknks in their natural state
Lilly, lady skunk whose coed manners have been
surgcay guaranteed acquired by the Jaycees to be
given prize when che membership drive ends April 81
When the Jaycees discovered that Lilly is to become
mother about April they decided to add the babies
to the prize list Skunk usually produce six to eight
offspring per litter membership chairman Bob Smith
says.
The l2l-member group has been divided into 10
teams for the campaign. Mr. Smith said Winning team
members will dip into a grab bag to determine their
prizes.
Jsycees whose recruiting talents aren't up to stand
ard will have share Of Llys company, too Mr. Smith
said The team with the poorest record the end Of
each week must board Lilly for the following week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Senate Praises
Hayden, AZ Years
In Congress

The Senate set aside its rules
today to applaud its dean, Sen
ator Hayden. Democrat of Ari-
IONA, who is beginning his 48th
year as a member of Congress
He was the first House member
after Arizona was admitted 10
the Union in 1912.
Republican Senator Gold
water Of Arizona began the
round Of tributes, followed by
Acting Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana.
Senator Mansfield pointed out
that before coming to Washing
ton Senator Hayden was a
sheriff when his State was a
territory.
This prompted Republican
Leader Dirksen to observe that
from now on he would watch
Westerns on television with
greater interest knowing that
Carl Hayden is symbolic of the
lawmen of the Old West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Money Short,
Suroyun to
Move Abroad

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).-
William Saroyan says he is
leaving Saturday for Yugoslavia
to do a movie and may stay
abroad for the rest of his life.
The 50-year-old author and
Pulitzer Prize winning play
wright says he owes $4,000 in
income taxes, not including re-
turns for 1858. Mr.. Saroyan.
who discussed his problems last
night at a hotel where he is
staying, said he might be able
to get enough money while
abroad to pay his back taxes
and return to the United States.
II don't have anything ex-
cept old Clothes" said the di-
vorced California born author
of such classics as The Time
Of Your Life" and The HUI
man Comedy"
StresSing that he has no in
tention of giving up his United
States citizenship. Mr.. Saroyan
said he would like to return
as soon as financially possible.
He said he needs about $780,
900 to Straighten out his &C
counts and taxes and get back
on his feet. He said he might
stay abroad "for a very long
time" Then he added: Il
might stay FOR the rest of my
life"
An official Of the Internal
Revenue Service said American
citizens are not necessarily
barred from leaving the coun-
try If they owe taxes. Even if
they intend to stay abroad. he
said, liens are applicable and
extradition moves can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
NefWOrksHeId
Bringing Unity
TOPrOtestants

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 APP
Television and radio networks
are forcing a unity Of national
programming on Protestant de-
nominations that they have not
been able to achieve by them
selves. one church ofiicial be-
lieves.
The Rev. S. Franklin Mack,
executive director Of the Broad
casting and Film Commission
of the National Council OF
Churches, made the statement
during an interview at the COM
missions annual meeting.
For the first time in its g.
year history the commission
elected a woman as its chair
man. She is Mrs. Theodore o.
Wedel, wife Of the Canon of
the National Cathedral in
Washington
Affiliated Denominations
Twenty-three Of the 80
Protestant and Eastern Ortho-
dox denominations affiliated
with the council have repre-
sentatives on the commission.
DR.. Mack, who was inter-
viewed yesterday, said:
where we've had many dis
putes on strategy in the past,
the networks are bringing us
together.
"NBC and CHS aren't inter-
ested in dealing with one COM
munion; they're trying to deal
with Jews and Catholics and
ProtestantS."
National Approach
AS a result, he said, the de-
nominational identity is being
dropped from many national
radio and TV programs, and a
national Protestant approach
is developing.
DR.. Mack said he thinks this
is good and that the concen-
tration Of programming will
encourage the denominations to
increase their support Of united
efforts by about so per cent in
the coming year.
The two chief Protestant
programs on television have
been Frontiers of Faith" on
NBC and Look Up and Live"
on CHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Officer Finds
Driver After
Chase to Roof

A policeman testified yester-
day he had to pursue a District
motorist into a vacant house,
up a ladder to the second floor,
out a window to the roof and
around a chimney before he
could make an arrest.
The defendant, Raymond l.,
Butler, rs, of the $500 block OF
d street Sc. was sentenced to
30 days in Jail for driving with
a suspended permit and $40 or
10 days for having no rear
lights and only one headlight.
Pvt. ID. J. Andrews OF the
l4th precinct told Municipal
Court Judge George D. Nelson
ne stopped Buffers pickup
truck because Of the lights,
Butler said he left his wallet
q half block away. Pvt. An
drews testified he accompanied
the defendant to a house in
the 5000 block of Bass place
Sc. and waited outside. Time
slipped by and the policeman
took a closer look.
The windows were boarded
and the house was vacant. Pvt,
Andrews search led him up a
rickety ladder to the second
floor. He said he went onto
the roof, shined his flaShlight
behind the chimney and dis
covered Butler. The defendant
said he was doing repair work
Il don't need a permit to fix
a chimney" Pvt. Andrews said
he was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Suit Against Burdicks
Stirs Dog Law Issues

A District Court case involv-
ing a dog owned by the wife
of former Representative Usher
Burdick. Republican Of North
Dakota, brought a debate here
today over the Districts leash
law.
The matter came before
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
when attorneys for Mr.. and
Mrs. Burdick sought dismissal
Of a 100000 damage suit
brought against their clients
by two motorcyclists. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd E. Bond of 223 Ana
costa road Sc.
The Bonds have complained
they we're "set upon" by the
dog last September | as they
motorcycled near the Burdick
home in the 100 block Of
Forty-first place Sc. The re-
suit. according to the COM
plant was that both Mr.. and
Mrs. Bond were injured. The
dog died when the motorcycle
overturned.
Their attorney, George j,
Goldsborough, jr., claimed the
Burdicks were negligent be-
cause they allowed the dog to
run loose in violation of a Dis
trict law requiring dogs to be
leashed in public places.
But David Mechanic. Mrs,
Burdick's lawyer, argued that
there was no negligence, unless
the leash law was designed to
prevent just such accidents as
in this case.
Though calling this IAN in
genious argument" Judge Nc
Laughlin turned down this con-
tention.
What is the purpose (of the
law)?" the judge asked. 1T
certainly isn't for the protection
Of the dog"
The judge also brushed aside
the argument of Lowell j.
Bradford, attorney for Mr..
Burdick, that his client was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

ton. Some day this girl
will come to the courthouse
and see these pleadings."
He praised Mr.. Cachelin, Of
4545 Connecticut avenue NV,
for building a successful busi-
ness as Washington sales man
ager Of a fixture firm but cssti-
gated him for going TO a ski
resort with a young woman for
a week. He also criticized Mrs.
Cachelin for "cavorting around
with an Italian in Europe while
the husband is working trying
to improve himself"
He ordered the father to pay
$3.50 a month support for the
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Cardinal O'Huru
Has Health Checkup

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
(AP) John Cardinal O'Hara
has been in Misericordia Hos
pital three days for observation.
This was learned today after
Richard Cardinal Gushing.
Archbishop of Boston. an
nounced that he would officiate
at the March Is investiture of
the Most Rev. John J. Wright
as Bishop of Pittsburgh. Car
dlnal O'Hara was to have Off
ciated.
A hospital spokesman said
the 70-year-old Archbishop Of
Philadelphia was not i'll and
his condition was mot serious
at all"