davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Research Reaching
Out TO All Farms
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
wide range of agricultural prob
lenis and events. Kent County is
the most diversified of the three
counties In Delaware, and Kent
County farmers are leaders in most
state farm organizations.
Farm radio broadcasts have
changed to short spot" items.
Farmers, like nearly everyone else,
listen to radio while doing other
things. Radio reminds farmers in
the barn, at the kitchen breakfast
table, yes, even on the tractor, of
timely events and farm practices
which need attention.
Farmer meetings today tend to be
smaller and more specific than in
past years. Farmers, have become
specialists. For example, few
dairymen today keep chickens or
grow tomatoes. People want and
need specialized help in order to be
able to keep up with today's closer
market situations. The agent says
the only reason he doesn't show
more meetings In his report, is be-
cause he cannot get to them ALL
AS IL Is, he averages five meetings
week during the year But in the
busy winter meeting months, he
may attend several in a day. The
biggest value of farm meetings to-
day seems to come from the inter-
change of experiences and infor-
nation, so that Kent County farm
ers may continue to compete with
other areas.
Normally, the agent feels that
at least 1919 of this time should
be spent on farm visits in the
county. The educational program
OF the agricultural extension SER
vice is based on local farm sitda-
tions. Local farmer demonstra-
tions provide practical applications
for new farm knowledge. This is
the way that research from uni
Yersity laboratories becomes adopt
ed on local farms. II is also the
way that research problems are
found. The 100 Bushel Corn, Club
is a good example of how yields
can be increased through the
adoption of scientific management
practices. Farm visits in 1858 were
fewer than in former years, while
meeting activities were greater.
A series of television shows was
asked to publicize home gardening
information in the spring of 1858.
Much of the agents work today is
with urban groups ON this and
other problems. Office and tele-
phone calls are other means of get
ting out information, said Mr.. Va
paa. He reminds farmers that the
county extension office is on the
second floor of the Dover postoff-
ice, and the new telephone number
is REdfield 6-1448.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

lily of Harbeson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds Robbins and boys of Freder-
ica and Mr.. and Mrs. James Esk-
ridge and sons of Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton Donovan on Thursday
evening.
Miss Grace Bennett and ro0m-s
mate, Miss Vera Ruttegers of De-
troit, Mich, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Blanche Ben
nett Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Bennett were MIR.
and Mrs. Crerar Bennett and chill
dren, Linda, Jay and Everett Eve
ming guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed.
Jr.. of Denton, Nd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bradley and children, Shar-
on and Shelia, Mrs. Joan Morgan
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunn
of Milford.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Rean and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cleaver were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Bean of Harrington.
Friday morning Mrs. Pat Esk-
ridge and John C. and William Ar
go accompanied their brother, Reg
inald to Philadelphia airport where
he left by plane for Fort Knox. KY.
after spending his two weeks fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo.
Callers during the week of Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Bennett were Mr..
and Mrs Marion Walls and chill
dren. Connie, Debbie and Jackie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo, Mrs.
Doris Jones, Mrs. Lottie Collins
and Mrs. Elsie Argo.
Sunday evening Mrs. Elwood Ar
go and Dianne entertained to din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones
and Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy, Bobby and Janet, and Har-
vey Kenton of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
SAME NUMBER, SAME JOB

SAYRE, Okla. Mrs. Essiet
Inman has had the same phone
number for 81 years and has been
rural mail carrier 40 years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Capers, pickle, onion and pars-
ley added to mayonnaise make a
fine tartare sauce to serve with
seafood such as fried scallops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Six important things ''good" family does

dren is considerably disrupted" the
Harvard Survey revealed.
Frequently children in families bro
ken by death experience a chain re-
action of problems and difficulties.
Many of them end by dropping out of
school prematurely, and an unusu-
ally high percentage get into trouble
with the police.
The Renaissance Of The fomily
Although the Harvard Survey illu-
minated some dark corners in Ameri-
can family life, the two distinguished
sociologists who conducted this ma
tion-wide study emphasized that their
most important discovery was highly
encouraging.
I'VE seem to be entering new era
in which American family life will be
sounder, healthier and happier than
ever BEFORE" they observe. about
IS per cent of all American families
have found formula for successful
living in our present high-tension,
urban society. And this group is
steadily growing in numbers and in
fuence."
In a spontaneous and heretofore
unnoticed social development, these
good families have managed to:
Keep their own families together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Witnessing renaissance Of the family
in the United States. This is some
thing new under the sun because it is
being done in the environment of the
modern city. According to many soci-
ologists, vast urbanization of a popu-
lation has always been a prelude to
eventual decay. Much of the known
world is now covered with the ruins
Of great cultures which once -four
ished but have decayed. The United
States has not followed that ancient
pattern. Our families are discovering
how to meet the new world with a
workable system" -ns Cad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

untouched by divorce or desertion.
. Keep their children in school
through the senior year in high school.
. Keep their children out of trou-
bic with the police.
. Protect their children from the
small group of negative, defeated fam
lilies in the United States.
. Provide protective wall Of good
families around their children.
. Offer their children pattern for
successful, happy living.
Investigators Zimmerman and Ger
vantes have this final message for
TINS WEEK readers: To-day we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Behind The amazins Harvard Report -
This is the second and concluding article the find
ings Of the important Harvard Survey Of Happy
Families. Soaologias Cdrie c. Zimmerman and
Luoius F. Ceramics ST., pOlled 10000 high-school
students in s1 cities and tsco smaller tOS all around
the country then afted their mountain Of evidence to
reach revolutionary nep findings.
Their lOO,OOOwOrd report riH be published by
Public Affairs Press under the title, Successful
american Families"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

the State Of Ohio. ,cas recently approved
By The legislature. Who suggested IL?
A l2-year-old boy, James Mastro-
nardo, of Cincinnati.
FL, BOSTON
Longevity How long can your
grandchildren expect to doe?
100 years, according to Professor
A. Charles Coulson of Oxford Uni
versity. BIB, RoxBURY, CONN.
Versus :. What is the average cost Of
training one cadet per year at the us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

NOTE, We will poy IS Tor question oad med In This
column 0vssaoas bossd eVsa ond eippao Of
must seeomponY Address Ton Henry
THIS WEEK. 4eslsdnoon Avenue. New rosh ". NY uaoe.
espAsd eoahIbvhoas be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ny TOM HENRY

For the kids ;. Hos0 many child ,uet-
fare organisations are there in Japan?
LII public and private - they
care for 8l,8l3 youngsters.
SIM, oTTUMwA, IOWA
Read hoxurds According to the
California Bureau Of Motor Vehicles,
whO are the states iuOEst drivers?
2O-year-old men.
MN, PICo-RIvERA, CALF.
Noteworthy With God AH
Things Are Possible" the nei0 motto of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Military academy, the Naval Academy
and The ne,o Air Force academy?
The average cost per cadet a year
at the u. S. Military Academy at
West Point is $l3,O78; at the us.
Naval Academy at Annapolis it is
$7,ll5; and at the Air Force Acad-
envy, $4,000.
LEM, WHITTIER, CALF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

THIS WEEK Moso1i". September 40. 1857
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24
-:WORTH REPEATING:-
Least They Can Do

Almost four years ago. the AFRO pleaded with Fisk
University Board of Trustees fall victim to prevailing
nysea ana dismiss Dr. Lee Lorch professor mathematics
~ Loren, for years uneompromising fighter
Ior human equality Immediately Supreme Courts
1904 decision sought enroll daughter in the public school
nearest her home.
ne was promptly hailed before the House Un-Ameriean
ACTIVITIES Committee at Dayton, $50 away and asked
number OF questions of which answered and others
he didn't
Contempt of congress citations against him were thrown
out OF federal court but the vague charges
dced against him By Fisk trustees stuck and his
was terminated.
The other day committee of the American Association
Oh University Professors after long of
the record made public its report.
Well documented evidence is given support the
mlsakable conclusion that in dsmssng Dr.
Johnson and the white Souherndomnated majority
tees violated not only DR.. Lorchs rights citizen
reasonable and fair academic procedure well.
It's shocking record that a school the
Oh FISK University could never be proud
We think the least that could be done this
date is for the board promptly recnd 1855
ton and vote DR.. Lorch its public and humble apology
-Afro-Ameriean
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24
United Nations

Continued from page Four)
from the Central African Fedora
ton. Il told them Sir Roy Welen-
sky's statements influence Afri-
ca and make settlements more
difficult. I told them further, "to
turn over to Sir Roy Welensky
control of the Black people of the
Federation is mistake"
Speaking further on the de-
mands of the African people he
said, Africans demand the right
to develop the African Person.
atty Our people have survived
slavery and colonialism.. We are
determined to free ourselves from
'colonialism and settler DONNA
ton. We are committed to nom
violent positive action.
asked him what he meant by
the african Personality? "By
African Personality, we mean
much more than just the right to
make our own decisions though
that is included, he said. It is in
terms of that state of recogni-
ton within and without the coun-
try wherein they speak and de-
eide for themselves. It defines
what is complete freedom" He
illustrated it thus, when you
think of an American you think
of a certain type of personality,
you think Of a man who owns
controls, decides for and directs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24

the affairs of his country without
any interference from anyone else.
You think of the proud possessor
of land where men are free,
equal, where they have a culture
Of a type, when you think of
them you think of a proud peo-
pie. When you think of an A
frican you Immediately ask your
self, is he from French Africa,
British Africa Belgian Africa or
Portuguese Africa. We don't want
that, we want one to think of us
as a people from a great, free
area with a history, a culture, and
a pride"
In speaking of conditions in
Kenya he said he had often been
misinterpreted, that he still be-
lieved that there was room in
Kenya for those whites that want
ed to make Kenya their home.
However, he declared, "Kenya
must be run on a democratic bas-
is not with $4,000 wites control
ing 6 million Africans. Zone vote
for one man. he urged.
He was asked, chow the Afri-
cans felt about Jomo Kenyatta?
He said, that all was not well in
the Kenyatta trial. I demanded a
Judicial Inquiry into the trial.
Unless an investigation was made
into charges Of the bribing of
witnesses, Britain would lose the
confidence of the people. The
charge is that witnesses were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24
by ORAL ROBERTS

y was mere Speck In a sea OF
people that rippled in and out
around the fringes of the huge
tent cathedral. This was my first
opportunity to attend and this was
the closing night.
Il had been wounded in World
War II. For IL years l had
struggled through the streets of
Danville, Virginia, burdened with
brace and cane, dragging a use
less, shrunken leg. My discharge
papers read: :. deformity ac-
CURED from injury; peroneal nerve
paralysis
Il stood there swallowed up
among the multitude. The hope.
lesSnesS of getting to be prayed
for swept over me. After ALL ]
thought, who am / among SC
many thousands of needy people!
"As / sat in my chair watching
the sick being prayed for and
meditating upon the goodness Of
Cod, the minister stopped. He
looked out into the vast crowd
and said, If there is an afflicted
person in the audience tonight,
who will place his hand upon his
affliction and pray with me, Cod
will heal him.
81 did as he had said and before
finished praying, the power of
Cod rocketed through my leg. 1t
Wbrated through every fiber of my
flesh with such energy that it
snapped the straps that held the
brace upon my leg. l threw down
my cane, leaped to my feet and
ran down the aisle shouting and
praising Cod
81 attracted everyonc's attention
around me that night, but better
still, had attracted Gods atteO-
toni was instantly healed"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24

whether be white black yellow And say you
1t is not question of indignation; it question first of
whether not all Americans second whether
not we have right socially to do certain things
do as individuals and third whether not by sheer economics
must band together for self protection have social
rights.
Therefore, that it necessary recognize
that there division of color creed when
to meeting bargaining table with your employer
Therefore, you forget the question of Indignation but
recognize only ingha employer doesn't hesitate
to hire regardless of color
Those individuals, whether they're white or whether
they're black must be recognized individuals can
or destroy strike, destroy bargaining question
And therefore, say to you Individual / believe
all men born equal with rights whether get
here tonight not will here tell
individual does not have the right
But will to you also that every individual
right socially to determine whether he associates
the other That is his right but that ques
ton here; this question of collective bargaining
The meeting which Hoffa addressed was unsegregated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24
ABUNDANT LIFE
now 70 GET GODS ATTENTION

have to laugh every time !
think of an incident in Mark
Twain's book, TON Sawyer"
1t was Sunday and visitors had
come to the little church. These
were a Judge and his family.
The little church was ruStling
with excitement. The Sunday
school teachers moved here and
there, cycling their students and
shaking their fingers coyly at them.
The Superintendent went from
class to class very Importantly.
Tom Sawyer pulled a little girls
hair, pinched one of his buddies
and made a general nuisance OF
himself. The older people sat
dignified and pious.
Everyone was doing his best to
look like something special. They
were, as we would call It, show
ing off,"
The portly Judge and his family
sat IN tIlelT pew anu oillllVu WIN
benevolent kindness upon every
one else. You see, he was show
ing off, tool
This incident is thoroughly and
genuinely human. We all like to
get attention, to be needed and
wanted.
1t is possible that not all Of us
will ever have the attention of the
whole world. In fact, we may
never stir more than just ripple
of excitement. But there is one
thing certain: Everyone of us can
get the attention of Cod.
Lee Shelton attended one Of
our Cusades. You will enjoy the
story Of row he got Gods atten.
ton fo. lis need. This account
has been documented and medi
cally checked.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24
hoffa on Indignation



During his questioland-a answer period in Baton Rouge
La deep the heart of the Southland Hoa
asked this question: How does the Teamsers Union
the subject of indignation?
buzz engufed the audience and Hoffa said: "Just min
ute dueked question my life" Then he answered
follows:
IT by saying first of all that recognize
only type person the United States and that the A
mercan citizen And recognize the fact that all blood red
And recognize the that when had regardless
of race color creed, banded together.
"And recognize the fact above and beyond ALL that hui
beings, being what they are, must live to-
gether individuals take advantage of their separation
II personally have hate in my heart for color,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24

paid money, thousands of dollars
were spent by the British to con-
vict Kenyatta. Kenyatta has
standing in the hearts of our peo-
pie. He is still loved
We are determined to free AT
RIGA of colonialism and settler
domination. The African National
Congress is determined to do this
in the shortest possible time Ask
ed if he had timetable for Al
RIGA and if it included Algeria.
he said, I'VE believe that our
people have the right to self de-
termination now"
Mboya looks with little favor
upon the action of Mike Blum
dell, he said, 'his resignation will
have little effect upon the
struggle of Africans The IA who
signed the statement with him,
Immediately S u another
statement which took all the
meaning out of their first state
ment None Of the Indian or Afri-
can representative resigned with
him."
While in the United States he
hopes to meet with several Ia
Dor leaders, he said. And he is
scheduled for a luncheon engage
ment with the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
Washington, ID. c.
Supreme Court Justice Stewart
has a recess appointment and is
serving on the Supreme Court Of
the United States. On April 9th
the Judiciary Committee of the
Senate was having a hearing on
his nomination to the Court. Sen
ator John Mcclellan DARK
and Senator James o. Eastland
D-Miss) are both members Of
the Senate judiciary Committee.
Eastland and Mcclellan put ques-
tions to Justice Stewart, a.
bout the Supreme Court decision
jim the school laas'Rj. Here is The
verbatim report of the Questions
and answers. The Mcclellan
Question as deported by the AS
ISOLATED Press was:
do you agree with the prem
Use used and the reasoning AMI
logic applied on the lack of APP
plication Of either or both as the
case may be, and the philosophy
expressed by the Supreme Court
in arriving at its decision in
the school case.
THE way the question is phras-
ed" Stewart replied, Il can't
conscientiously give you a sim
Continued ON page Twelve
Evening star., 1959-06-15

served by passing. the legisla-
ton the Democratic majority
knows the country needs. and
by putting 1t In the Presidents
hands to sign or Veto"
This would have two effects,
1t said: One, that more good
legislation would be enacted,
and two, II the bills are vetoed,
"the differences between the
Democratic and Repub ! ican
parties would be even more
sharply brought into focus SO
that the voters will understand
them clearly in the election OF
1850"
The council said, Last No
vember the American people
gave an unmistakable mandate
at the polls for a progressive
legislative program by increas'
ing the Democratic majoritie.
In both houses Of Congress"
The statement said Republi.
can economic policy ''is now
demonstrated failure" anC
Congress should resist the ad'
ministration's tight money pol
icy. It particularly criticized
the administrations propose
to raise intcres: rates on Fed
eral bones as having a damag
ing effect OH small borrowers
Evening star., 1959-06-15

principals If they avoided q
headon clash In the primary.
Senator Kennedy made several
speeches during a three-day
tour Of the State some weeks
ago.
Supporters Of both men have
expressed confidence their
choice could look to advantage
in a conflict here and Senator
Humphrey commented. Il have
the feeling that the people OF
Wisconsin will want a primary"
Proxmire Will Enter-N
Senator Proxmire has said he
would enter the contest only II
it were decided by all con-
cerned that it would be better
to avoid a fight in the party.
Senator Humphrey had kind
words for Senator Kennedy in
Wisconsin, saying he was not
here to wage q campaign
against other Democrats.
In a Milwaukee television ap-
pearance yesterday he said he
and Senator Kennedy are close
friends and we're going tc
stay that way"
He also said that his political
Evening star., 1959-06-15

national party" Senator Mans
field said. while 1t might be
difficult to nominate a candi-
date from the South. I antici-
pate no difficulty in nominate
ing and electing a candidate
from the Southwest"
Senator Mansfield ranked
Senator Kennedy as the cur
rent leading contestant. due
in part to an early start.
He said Senator Humphrey
had started late but Is picking
up strength. He noted that
Senator Symington has ex-
panded his schedule Of speak
ing dates on the hustings.
Senator Scott, a former Re
publican national chairman,
said it doesn't make any diff
ference whom the Democrats
nominate. He said Vice Presi-
dent Nixon can beat any OF
them.
Senator Scott predicted on a
week end television program
that Mr.. Nixon will win the
G. o. P. nomination on the first
ballot at next years party con-
vention.
Describing Gov. Rockefeller
as lone of the ablest men ir
public life" Senator Scott said
| he thinks the New York Gov
ernor may well be our nominee
at a later convention and un-
doubtedly seems to be headed
/ for ultimate leadership OF the
Republican Party"
Evening star., 1959-06-15

candidacy. he said January
might be appropriate because
it's such a good time to make
new resolutions"
He told a news conference at
Kenosha last night he didn't
think any of the talked about"
potential candidates will 60 to
the party's national convention
next summer with a majority
of votes and therefore "a CO.
hesive bloc Of votes will be all
the more important"
In addition to making
speeches. holding press confer
ences and conferring with party
Evening star., 1959-06-15
SMOKE EATERS
CRASH BARBECUE
ON SECOND FLOOR

PATERSON. N. j.. (AP).
-Firemen dashed up to the
second floor of an apart
ment building yesterday,
axes and hoses ready, after
a passer-by noticed black
smoke pouring from a.
window and gave the
alarm.
Battalion Chief Sal Ma
dana and his men burst
into a dining room, much
to the amazement of
Joseph Messina and his
family.
Bringing their outdoor
living indoors, the happy
domestic group was holding
a barbecue. A fan was
blowing smoke from the
glowing charcoal out the
window.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

States. m unicipalitie and
homeowners.
In addition TO civil rights.
the council urged solid legisla-
tion In these fields: Mutual Sc
curity. military forces, educa-
tion, housing and urban re-
newal, depressed areas, agricul-
ture, social legislation, labor
unions. tax revision. and fiscal
policy.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Sunken Tug Raised,
Mons Body Found

NEW YORK, June Is (AP).
"A sunken tugboat was raised
from the East River yesterday.
and the body of q crewman was
found inside.
The tug. the James F. Muir
ply, sank Saturday night after
a hawser snapped and two
barges 1t was towing rammed it.
The captain and two crewmen
swan to shore. But a third
crewman. James McCann. SO.
of Brooklyn, who was serving as
engineer. was trapped inside
the sinking tug.