davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Leukosis Research
Grant To University

A special grant of $4,000 has
been made to the University of
Delaware to finance research on
avian leukosis, a serious disease
of poultry. according to an an
nouncement by Dr. John A. Per-
kins, President of the University
The grant, extending over a
three-year period, is from the u. S.
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare. through the National
Institute of Health.
DR.. Morris S. Cover, chairman
of the department of animal and
poultry industry and DR.. william
CONTINUED on page aixl
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
David Robbins To
Represent Milford
Local Area Farmer VIII Attend
s. s. Meeting Sept. 80

David Robbins, of Rt. 8, Milford
will represent members of South
ern States Cooperative, including
local member cooperatives, of the
Milford areas at the Cooperative's
district election meeting to be held
September Both at Baltimore, Md
Robert M. Grove, Jr. manager of
the local Southern States Cooper
ative Service Agency in the above
area will also attend.
The session will elect a. stock
holder-member of the cooperative
to serve on it's Board of Directors
for the next three years. The MEM
ber elected will be confirmed at
the Cooperative's 36th Annual
Meeting in Richmond, Virginia, on
October % and %. The incum-
bent is Hubert Snodgrass of Street,
Md.
The program for the Baltimore
meeting will include an address
tcontinued on page seveni
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Sept. 30, Last Day
For Wool Ballot

Chairman B. Harry Wilson of the
Kent ASC County Committee, at
Dover, today reminded woolgrow-
ers that all ballots in the wool
and lamb market development ref
erendum must be voted not later
than Wednesday, September 30.
The referendum has been con-
Quoted throughout the month of
September to give all growers am
pie opportunity to vote Ballots
were mailed to all known wool
and lamb producers. After the bal
lot is voted, it should be mailed or
brought in person TO the county
lcontinued on page saxl
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Conservation Reserve
Deadline Extended

Chairman William III. Hopkins,
of the Delaware ASC Committee
announced today that farmers who
are interested in the Conservation
Reserve still have time TO take
the first step in applying for the
program. He said the deadline to
request a basic annual rate per
acre was extended from September
10 to September 80.
The principal reason for the ex-
tension, Mr.. Hopkins said is to
allow the Department Of Agricul-
ture time for a re-study of the
method being used in establish
CONTINUED on page fvel
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

year. At the same time last year.
there had been "a such deaths.
Fall accounted for 10 deaths in
the first nine months this year.
as compared with is In the same
period last year. Fire took IL lives
in that period of 1853 and nine
lives In the same months OF 1858.
Suffocation caused three deaths
this year and two last year; and
others causes produced four deaths
SO far this year as compared with
i've last year.
The Home Safety Institute will
be held by the Safety Council and
the State Board OF Health, at the
Officers Club at New Castle Coun-
ty Airport. from 9:15 q. m. to 4
n. IN.
Mrs. William N. Cam, the Safe
ty Councils vice president for
Continued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

III OLuCI UuDlACcS, OOuuCu bOLk
street roadbed, following an inn
pasioned plea for that improve
ment by First Ward Councilman
Harvey G. Marvel Mn Marvel
did not get all he sought in this
particular Improvement, as the i'm
provement only calls for ''hot mix"
on McColley street to Fourth. A tie
vote on the request by Mr. Marvel
for the entire street was broken
by Mayor William r. Murphy's no
vote.
A bid OF $4,000 was submitted
for improving the wharf opposite
the new police station and and was
accepted on a motion offered by
Councilman from the Second Ward
Calvin Ball.
Third Ward Councilman George
A. Adams, chairman Of the bud
get committee, requested a trans
Continued on page ivel
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Christ Churchman'S
Club Is Organized
Fran Leithiser President Has
Named Committee For Session

An organizational meeting for
Christ Churchmen was held in the
Parish House at 8 p. m, Wednes-
day. September 16, 1859.
Mr.. Francis Leithiser as Presi-
dent for the current season, ap-
pointed his committees and their
chairmen for his term of office.
They are as follows:
Chaplain. Rev. Jos. s. Kinks:
Program Committee, DR.. Sam Mar
shall, chairman, Messrs, Jim Cres-
son, Horace Wiley, Mike Grover
man, Jr.; Finance and Ways &
Means Committee, Mr.. Harvey
Wood, chairman, Messrs. DR.. John
B. Baker, Jim Cresson, Russell
(continued on page fvel
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
AII-Star Football Game
This Year Melted $50, 900
Money Raised This Year By Fourth Annual Grid
Fray Will Go To Hospital For The Mentally
Retarded At StockIey; Advertising Was
Responsible For Increase In The Fund.

The August
retarded chill
played
exceeding total by $4,000
This the will o Hospital for the
than
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
"City Fathers'' Had Busy
Session Tuesday EUening

regular meeting Tuesday evening Milford
Vice
Alderman. Edward q
Milton DILL
a a "City earlier.
McColey
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
DSEA Will Hold FOrty-First
Annual COncLaUe Oct. 1928

DSEA) will hold its
2223 Wilmington
is NJ in
Brigadier
Technical Training
Air Training Command Randolph Air Force
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Fatal Home Accidents Haze
Increased During This Year

accidents
Friday. September accidents
accidents
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Eisenhower Ends
Big Day Viewing
WhirIino Dance

NEW DELHI, Dec. IL (AP) !
President Eisenhower topped
of a busy day by sitting back
last night and watching a spe-
cial performance by swaying
Indian women folk dancers.
some with jewelled rings in
their noses.
The President afterwards
shook hands warmly with the
40 performers, thanking them
for a wonderful evening.
Mr.. Eisenhower took in what
was oficially called a dance
and music recital after a big
banquet in his honor at the
palace.
With l25 guests. including
the Soviet Ambassador. he
relaxed on a soft divan while
dancers and musicians per-
formed a few feet in front Of
him.
Mr.. Eisenhower put on his
glasses apparently to follow
more closely the whirling. foot
stomping. swaying numbers Of
dancers in spangled skirts and
pastel-colored pantaloons and
skirts.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
INDIA

Continued From First Page
being placed by many Indians
on the Presidents rather
vague references to Americas
determination to resist agrees
sion," his reference to Korea
and to the aggressive irten-
tions of an alien philosophy
backed by great military
strength" Although in con-
text these scattered phrases
have no application at al to
India's current dispute with
China, his audience readily
made a connection for him. A.
though he did no such tning,
the headlines today speak of
the Presidents pledge to resist
aggression" as having been
"reafhrmed" to the Indian
Parliament.
Apart from such doubtful
interpretations, there is no
question that most of what Mr..
Eisenhower has said so far
has been very much in line
with what his hosts hoped he
would say. There is no ques-
ton either that as such visits
go, his presence here as a
tangible expression of Ameri-
can sympathy is an extremely
effective exercise in personal
diplomacy.
Even in India, however, Mr.
Eisenhower'S call for an end
to international "mistrust and
misgiving and fixation on the
wrongs of the past" has caused
a number of raised eyebrows
In the same Parliament where
the President spoke, Prime
Minister Nehru himself has
been under bitter attack re-
Gently for being too truStful OF
the intentions of China's Chou
En-lai. Even Mr.. Nehru has
expressed certain miSgivings in
the face of the armed violations
of Indias' border. And with the
wrongs of the present very
much on their minds, there il
no eagerneSs here to go in fol
what one diplomatic observer
refers to as "unilateral mora
disarmament"
In short, while the spirit o.
the Presidents crusade is being
loudly applauded, some ques,
tionS are being asked as tt
how his noble sentiments car
be translated into practica
policy-and whether the lire
sistible public pressure" which
the President has undertaken
to stimulate throughout tn
world will work with the sam
force on governments who's
"alien philosophy" protect
them quite efficiently iron
such pressures.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
FRIEND LOCKS
MAN 10 CHAIR,
LOSES THE KEY

A Washington camera
shop employe was acci-
dentally handcuffed to q
chair in the old House Of
fice Building yesterday for
As minutes until Capitol
police released him.
Raymond Doffmeyer Of
1926 Normandy road, Hy-
attsvllle. Md. who works
for the Madlon Camera
Center, was in the office Of
Dey ONeil. director Of
visual aids for the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
according to 1t. James H.
Boyer.
Mr.. Doffmeyer said a
friend-whom he was un-
willing to name - was
showing him how the
handouts worked. The
friend locked him to the
chair and then couldn't
find the key.
1T wasn't serious" said
Mr.. Doffmeyer, except it
made me late to meet my
wife"
Evening star., 1959-12-11
TeIevising Commons
Weighed by Brituin

LONDON, Dec. IL (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan said
yesterday his government is
studying the possibility of al
lowing television broadcasts Of
the House of Commons in ac-
ton.
The idea was advanced by
Aneurin Bevan. deputy Labor
leader. several weeks ago. He
said most British newspapers
give such limited coverage to
parliamentary proceedings that
ne House Of Commons is In
danger of losing touch with
the population. 80
Evening star., 1959-12-11
3-Yeur Contract
For Docks OKd

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP)-
Longshoremen from Maine to
Virginia have approved a new
three-year contract with water
front employers.
The balloting yesterday vir-
tually ruled out Northern dock
ers' taking part in any walkout
If Southern longshoremen don't
reach agreement by December
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Conservation Show
Planned for Children

A conservation program de-
signed especially for children
will be conducted from 9 am.
to 4 pm. Saturday at the Rock
Greek Nature Center on Will
liamsburg lane. one-fourth Of a
mile north Of Porter street NV.
Lectures on soil and water
conservation will be followed by
the screening Of three films.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Nehru Tells
u. S. Not to
Intervene

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP)
Prime Minister Nehru of In
dia told an American television
audience last night that the
United States should not at
tempt to intervene in his coun-
try's dispute with Communist
China.
II am not clear what role
the United States should play
in regard to this particular dis
pute," he said, because the
burden of finding a solu-
ton must lie with the countries
concerned.
Sometimes the attempts of
a third party, even an impor-
tant third party like the United
States, coming in might
confuse issues bring on
other issues"
Mr.. Nehru'S statement was
made in a pre-recorded tele-
vision interview in New Delhi
before President Eisenhower's
arrival there on his goodwill
tour. The interview was carried
by the National Broadcasting
Co.
The Prime Minister said he
would not ask for a pledge of
American support if India were
subject to aggression from
China.
an circumstances as they
are existing today, I would not
like to ask for the pledge" he
said. 81 know the friendly
feelings of America. That is
enough for me. Asking for a
pledge means some kind OF
military commitments, which
want to avoid"
Evening star., 1959-12-11

q. That's the expiration date
of the Taft Hartley injunction
that halted last October's eight
day walkout by longshoremen
from Maine to Texas.
About 10000 of the 10000
workers involved in yesterdays
vote cast ballots. said William
". Bradley president Of the
International Longshoremen's
Association. He said the union
voted 4 to l for acceptance.
The new contract grants a
Al cent an = hour package in
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Canada to Execute
Slayer of Father

RED DEER, Alberta, Dec. IL
CAP) Robert Raymond Cook.
%, arrested last summer after
seven members of his family
were found slain, was convicted
last night of the murder of
his father.
The bodies of Cooks father
Raymond, stepmother Daisy
Mae and five stepbrothers and
stepsisters were found last
June % in a garage grease pit
at the Cook home in Stettler,
Alberta.
He was sentenced to be
hanged April IS, 1860.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
PRESIDENT HAS
COUGH; BLAME
PUT ON TALKS

NEW DELHI (AP)-
President Eisenhower is
coughing occasionally. but
his personal physician,
Mai. Gen. Howard M.
Snyder, says it probably
is only because he is using
his voice so much.
Gen. Snyder said the
President is standing up
really well to the lOng
hours and exertion Of his
goodwill mission.
A medical examination
last month confirmed that
he had chronic bronchitis.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
OuterCOats. newly arrived for the holiday


snakes of
able
gobadine
Season Skipper Raleigh label
dzipn
ne~ a
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Egg Nog Party Set

The University of Florida
Alumni Club of Washington
will hold its annual Christmas
egg nog party at 6 O'Clock to-
night in Room 457 Of the Old
Senate ONCE Building. Area
alumni are invited.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Drought up to date with an in
fusion of the finest traditions
Of all great legal systems of the
world. He said universities
could be Of tremendous help.
Stresses Need for Law
"A reliable framework of law
grounded in general principles
recognized by civilized nations
is of crucial Importance in all
plans for rapid economic de-
velopment around the earth"
he said.
This was at once a slap at
the Soviet Union and a COM
pliment to the Indians. The
Russians have perSistently de-
clined to submit to arbitration
by the International Court of
Justice, but India recently ac-
cepted with only a few reServa-
tionS the principle of the courts
jurisdiction - and Mr.. Eisen-
hover praised India for this.
The time has come for man
kind to make the rule of law
in international affairs as noxS
NAL as it is now in domestic
affairs he said. "Of course,
the structure OF such law must
be patiently built. stone by
stone"
Evening star., 1959-12-11

crease. with % cents in direct
pay and the rest in benefits.
The old hourly wage was $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
World Court Mentioned

One stone is the existing In
ternational Court Of Justice at
The Hague, he said, adding:
Another major stone in the
structure of international rule
by law must be a body of in
ternational law adapted to the
changing needs of today's
world. The law Is not a
concrete pillbox in which the
status quo is armed and en-
trenched.
1--WE will all have to remind
ourselves that under this sys-
tenn of law one will sometimes
lose as we'll as win. But ma
tions can endure and accept an
adverse decision rendered by
competent and impartial tri-
bunals. If armed conflict
is avoided, everyone wins"
Mr.. Eisenhower recommend
ed stepped-up student ex-
changes with the observation
that "all of US recognize the
ease with which young people
absorb new ideas and new in
sight"
Il propose to you that while
governments discuss the meet
ing Of a few at the summit,
universities consider the mas
sive interchange of mutual un-
oerStanding on the grand pla-
teau of YOUTH" he said.
''More enduringly than from
the deliberations of high coun-
ellis, / believe mankind will
| profit when young men and
women of all nations and In
great numbers study and learn
together"
ShOwered With Flowers
AS he drove to Delhi Univer-
sity, Mr.. Eisenhower was show
cred with flowers.
Yellow petals were an inch
deep on the rear trunk of his
limousine. Others chung to his
bald head.
Mr.. Eisenhower wore a scarlet
and purple robe for the con-
vocation at the 30-year -old UNI
versity of 10000 students near
the old walled city of Delhi
Only two other Americans have
been awarded honorary degrees
from the institution-Helen
Keller and Chief Justice
Warren.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
WorIdEow Called
Bosis for Peoce

Continued From First Page
compressed the daily needs. |
high purposes. deep feelings and
ageless aspirations that unite
Indians and Americans under
one banner-the banner Of hu-
man dignity" the President de-
clared.
Inside the fairgrounds. a
crowd estimated at $4,000
jammed a big Enclosure of
brightly striped cloth fences
in front of the speakers stand.
Others looked on from the
roof of the Indian Supreme
Court building 400 feet away
Ahrushchev Message
A secretary of the fair read
a message of good wishes from
various countries-including
one from Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev = greeting India upon
the opening of the fair. Mr..
Khrushchev said:
From the bottom of my
heart I wish the people Of India
every success in their noble
labor in the cause of peace.
The organization of this fair is
a significant event not only for
the people but for International
cooperation and mutual under
standing among the peoples
of the world"
"This great nation Of 400 mil
lion people. rich in culture and
history, courageous in the re-
solve to be free and strong, is a
mighty influence for an endur-
ing and just peace in the
world"
AlI-Out Effort
Mr.. Eisenhower said the dis
plays at the fair prove that
man now has sufficient knowl-
edge to declare all-out war on
famine and hunger.
1.-The call to that genuinely
noble war is enunciated in the
theme of the American exhibit
here" he said.
Mr.. Eisenhower appeared to
have a rollicking good time at
the fair.
Touring the exhibit with Mr..
Prasad, he stopped where
women were making coconut
square cookies. He tasted one.
liked it and gave one to Mr..
Prasad.
He slipped a soft drink
through a straw and watched
a young woman demonstrate
pancake making. The President
said he preferred corn cakes.
Cow Says MOO"
He also watched an electric
machine milk a COW. AS he
turned away the COW gave a big
moo" and the President threw
back his head and laughted
delightedly.
The President also pushed a
button starting an atomic re-
actor in the nuclear energy. sec
ton of the fair, which is called
atoms for Agriculture" 1t is
devoted to research in increas-
ing farm production through
nuclear energy.
The American visitor, still
loudly and enthusiastically ex-
tolled by the Indians, also set
forth his views at this midway
point of his New Delhi visit in
an informal talk to United
States Embassy personnel and
a speech before $500 students,
faculty members and guests at
Delhi University.
Accepting an honorary law
degree, the President said ma
tions must accept the rule Of
international law to provide q
sound basis for peace.
He suggested, however, that
international law needs to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Rights Farley
HearsAIIen

The stirring Of masses oil
humanity" In underdevelopec
countries Is the most important
long-range problem confront
ing the. United States today
George v. Allen. Director OF
the United States Information
Agency said yesterday.
Mr.. Allen addressed q Ma
tional Conference on Civil
Rights on "the Effect Of Civil
Rights Practices in the United
States on Our Problems and
Policies Abroad"
The Civil Rights group. COM
posed Of ofiicials Of State ad-
visory committees. adjuncts Of
the Presidents Commission on
Civil Rights, convened at the
statler for q two-day confer
ence.
Basically. Mr.. Allen said. the
answer to the problem lies In
understanding. which can be
brought about through COM
munication and study Of Ian
guage and customs. He warned
that the underprivileged, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
'Neighbors' to Hear
Geneticist and Wife

Or. and Mrs. p. II. Baker
formal heads Of InternationaI
Student House here, win speak
at . meeting Of Neishbors. Inc,
ut Q pm. tomorrow at the
Brentwood Park Methodist
Church. Eighth and Jefferson
streets NV.
Or. Baker. q geneticist at
Morgan state College. Balti-
more. was in charge Of plan
ming work camp projects for
the American Friends Service
COMMITTEES. Mrs. Baker IL q
former adult education teacher
in Baltimore. The couple viii
discuss. "Neighbors Who Do
Not Care-How Shall We Work
With Them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

prandyvins, Md Frank william
Lynch, IT,, 41p 2lst street NV.
Revoked fer unAuthsElBed use II
MISUNDERSTANDING L. Parker. Car.
ned, E N Md Walter Dow, 1911 "
Revealed for accumulated record ei
q Least ~ polnta--kenneth n. Nc.
Mullen, 1858 Barnaby terrace Sc
Leroy Mills, 1919 seventh street NE;
sv.r. . hivsIs M. EsT.s.pinih
Koonee, 5000 Oliver street, Hyattsviile,
Nd, Alan ? Masais; 3lls nlnetesnth
street NE Robert y, Bent. ~
kenship, IT,. 1lOi 90, Warrington street
hl;S.. RSsA N Fowler Elgh.
catlett, Va; Louis 7, Turner. $3.50
colorando avenue NV ,W2odreoN Wi,
HoltQnt 500 Maine avenue e.W,; Ger.
aid v. Harmon. 1898 Fifth street NV;
Frank Forham, d29 Franklin street
place NV Charles =. Timmons, 44le
3 street Sc Aaron Jackson 4D3.
Astor place Q, T.: james D, Jacobs
1850 Quincy street NV; 0eorge +
Bragg.. 1870 FoTtieth street Sc: Ed
ward J. Young, 1850 Eads street NE;
Matthew sullivan, Aauasco, Prince
Georges County; Morris X. Young,
1900 Massachusetts, avenue NV:
George p. Hawthorne, 27ib ordway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Musicians Union Sets
3-Duy Bond Festival

Washington Local ITO Of the
American Federation Of Musi-
clans will host q three-day mu-
steal festival July SO ct Sea
Gull Beach, Md.
Bands from more than 100
East Coast locals will partici-
pate in the festival, the second
annual Cavalcade of Sounds.
Awards win be made TO winners
In seven categories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Iat home and abroad. are de-
handing q fuller share Of the
fruits Of the 20th century.
Americans, he said. while
praiseworthy In many respects.
are lacking In q feeling for
racial equality.
Earlier the group was ad-
dressed by President Eisen-
hover. who said progress to-
ward achieving equality Of op-
portunity for all Americans
must come through education
and understanding rather than
too many punitive laws"
The conference win wind up
today after O series Of round
table discussions on housing,
education. voting and similar
topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

gerfelt, Route I. Box al, Edgewater
Nd; Robert =, Deacon, 57le. San
place. Riyerdais. Mdi ':n:psndsd ., unit y
i4tn street NV; Ralph W. Daugherty
ll21 King street. Alexandria; Elmer "
Miller, 1919 r street NV; Harry W
Hill,. 721 Langston terrace NE. tsus'
mend until trafhc school and all ex.
ans, restored BY Marylandl; James =
Folks, RID ~, Box s3:B. Fairfax Sta:
e siC1, va, va I'VE r .sa sn, lsac
Floyd L. Davis, 1890 4 street NE.
Revoked fer operating after reysea'
ton tperled Of revocation extsnded--,
NV; Randolph swinson, 257 Sstf
street NE.
Revoked fer operating after suspen
sien--Joseph Clark, 1907 seth place
seat Pleasant. Nd. Oliver David For.
tune, Oak Grove, Va; Joseph Juniol
Harper. iSsS ? street NE Klmp ken,
meth Hayward, Route ~, Box l2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

, authorized use Of automobile
and "a for an accumulated re-
cord Of at least u points.
The complete list Of revoca-
lions for the past week as re-
! leased by the Department Of
Motor Vehicles follows:
Revoked for eckless driving Iper.
: sSnal iniury)-Leo Thomas 1885 ]
Revoked Is user Of narestiss-Henr,
l.. Jones. 3ai3 18th 81. NV.
- Revoked fer driving while drunk
BENJAMIN r. Davis, 1927 Morton plael
NE: Herald N. Mason. 5000 13tl
place NV; Richard Blasgim. 2Si Rocl
J Greek road NV. william =, Branson
1000 18th street NV; Arthur Reed
2le4 I'd street NV; 0eorge =, Hardy
1880 Bfoadviev road Sc; Adolphus r
YOUNG, All Columbia road NV: Mar
eos p. Kafagikas, 440l Fessendel
street NV; Willie NJ Yaney. 623 :
street NV: william L Dickerson, Ill
Buchanan street NV; Carl r. Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-A 29-
year-old Phoenix laborer awoke
to find q burglar In his home
But Feliciano Carr told police
he was unable TO chase the fiee-
ing thief. The burglar had
stolen Cars pants.