davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
PRINCIPAL
EN- RIO DE JANEIRO


RIO DE JANEIRO.-(UPD-
QUEEN no hizo sus negocios hoy,
tendra que esperar hasta ell pro-
ximo iueves, pues, con motive
de los testejos de carnival que
comenzaran manana, en- Rio de
Janeiro, estaran cerrados hasta
csc dia los bancos ell alto conner
clio, la industrial y la bolsa,
Sc calcula que alrededor de
medic million de personals estan
abandonando la ciudad para ha-
ctenuas del interior y otros pun
tos, aprovechando los dias feria-
dos de carnival.
En- cambio, Sc calcula que mas
de 100000 turistas, en- su gran
mayoria del interior de Brasil,
y bastantes del extranjero, ven
dram especialmente a esta capt.
tai ep esos dias para tomar par
tie en- la "brincadeira" general.
Los hoteles estan va llenos a
reventar, no obstante que ell car
naval comienza oficialmente ell
domingo.
Las oficinas del gobierno y
los puestos de comercio memo,
res cerraran manana a medic
dia.
LAS fiestas habran de desenvol
verse bajo intense sol y I'm ca
lOr verdaderamente "senegales."
SIGUE
LLEGAN ESTRELLAS
RIO DE JANEIRO.-UPI)-
Esta manana llegaron por la via
aerea las actrices de cine de
Hollywood, Jayne Mansfield,
Joan Collins y Linda Christian,
para Intervenir en- la celebra-
cion del carnival carioca.
Jayne Mansfield vino acompa-
NADIA por su esposo, ell musculo-
so Mickey Hargitay.
BARC0 Sc HUNDE
EN- VENEZUELA
MARACAIBO. -(UPD- La
capitania del puerto anunci6
que anoche Sc hundi6 la peque-
fla embarcaci6nn de nombre LA
Toscana", con siete marines a
bordO.
Agreg6 la capitania que fue-
ron rescatados cuatro de los tri-
pulantes.
Las labores de bdsqueda de
los tres desaparecidos result6
infructuosa y Sc reanudaran.
FL hundimiento ocurrio en- ell
lago de Maraeaibo, entire la Isla
de Toas y Palmarejo, en- la ribe-
"a opuesta a la ciudad de Mara
caibo.
RETIRAN TROPAS
DE LOS MUELLES
MONTEVIDEO. -U.P.I.) -
Con ell objeto de facilitar las
negociaciones para poner fin
a la grave huelga de trabaja-
dores portuarios, que va lleva
tres semanas, ell Consejo Nacio-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
VA A CENTROAMERICA


NUEVA YORK, (UP1)- I'm
vocero del Arzobispado de Nue.
va York, anuncio hoy queel Car.
denal, Francis Spellman visitara
este mes varios paises de la Anne
RIGA Central y Mexico.
FL Cardinal Spellamn asitira
al Primer Congreso Eucaristico
Centroamericano que Sc reunira
en- Guatemala del ! al is del
corriente mes.
Ell mismo dia Is yiajara a Te-
gucigalpa, Honduras, a donde
llegara a la l y IS minutes de la
tarde.
Despues de una vista de un
dia a la capital hondurefa, Spell,
man saldra hacia Managua, y
de allf seguira viaje hacia San
Jose, Costa Rica, adonde espera
llegar ell microbes 10 de febre.
no a las 2 y IS de la tarde.
Fl jueves 10 ira a San Saliva
dor y Ell viernes 20 partira ha-
cha la capital mexicana. La lie
gada a Ciudad de Mexico sera
a las seis y media de la tarde.
La manana siguiente, a las 8,
embarcara de regreso a Nueva
York.
MEDIACION DE
COSTA RIGA
NUEvA YOR.-(UPD- Con-
zalc. Ortiz Martin, Representa-
tie ~permanente de Costa RIGA
en- las Naciones Unidas, dice en-
una carta que hoy publica ell
diario "The New York; Kline
que la raz6n de que su pals no
firmara una declaration de la
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
~36--EQUIPos MARITIMos

Unidad Diesel Allis Chalmers nue.
va, 6DA-844 sin ell clutch. 100 HIP.
Complete con radiator y arranque
electrico S4,295
Sc lie instala clutch PTO discos
gemelos SP214 por ........ 400 90
Unidad Diesel nueva, Allis Chalmers
6D1-516, 131 HIP con radiator,
clutch PTO arranque electrico y
DdTCdLd SS,lH5
Unidad de fuerza Diesel nueva Allis
Chalmers 4D1-344 SO HIP. Con
radiator, clutch. PTO. Arranque
electrico y barcaza ... $3.50
Unidad fuerza Diesel Allis Chalmers
8 DA 844, reconstruida completa-
mente, con radiator y arranque
electrico. Sin clutch .. $2,495
Sc lie instala clutch PTO discos
genelos SP214 por ......... 400
Equipo Generator Diesel (nuevo de
fabrica) Allis Chalmers 100 XIV.
trifasico cor enfriador del radia.
dor 6DA-844 reconstructed $685.
Generator Cohler movido por case.
lima A-C 10KW, Radiator de arran-
que electrico por control reno
to $1,025
Todos los precios Netos FOB,
Miami, sin embalaie.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
SEMANA DE DARIO
MADRID

MADRID,-(UPD-En ell ms,
tituto de Cultura Hispanica, CO.
memo anoche Ia semana MICA
ragiienSe Ruben Dario."
La session inaugural fue presi-
eida por Ell Director del Institu-
to Bias Pinar y ell Embaiador
de Nicaragua en- Espana, Manuel
Zurita.
Zurita intervino para hacer
una blugrafia del poeta nicara-
giiense Ruben Dario. Dijo que
Ruben representa- ell clamor del
continente americana y que 'es
Ell poeta ALI, donde Bolivar fue
s0ldadn
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

Ri R-3 w. Flagler y so Ave. Precio
mas bajo del mercado. MO 6-0056
t6676) "a
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

nal de Gobierno orden6 que
abandonen ell puerto las tropas
encargadas actualmente de la
cargo y descagga de los buques.
La Federation international
de Sindicatos del Transporte
habia amenazado con declarar
un boicot en- TODD ell mundo a
los barcos cargados en- Monte
video por las tropas.
SIGUE
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
ANUNcIOs cLAsIFIcADos
34-S0LARES Y
TERRENOS

10 Acres de terreno, por dueno.
Cerca Milan Dairy Rd. FIR 4-4352
(8499) "a
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

Homestead. N. M. B. Barato. Due1o.
1925 N. w. "A st. NE 4-0761.
(87141 "a
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
5-EMBARcAcIoNEs


M0ToRES EVINRUDE DE FUERA
BORDA. NUEVOS DE 1858.
EMPACADOS EN- SUS CARTONES
ORIGINATES
Big Twin IS H. P. Manual, Eje
Largo $415;0o
Big Twin IS H. P Electrico, Eje
Standard AIS. 90
Four Fifty so H. P. Manual, Eje
Largo 603 90
Starflite, so H. P. Electrico, Eje
Standard 723. 90
Starflite, so H. P. Electrico, Eje
Largo 723. 90
Estos precioS son FOB.
Fl. Lauos rdale, Florida
j. FRANK KNORR, INC.
1900 S. E. 18th ST.
FIT. LAUDERDALE, FLA.
Gables Address FRANKNOR
(8289) IS
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

Organization de Estados Cen.
troamericanos (ODECA) en- ia
vor de Guatemala en- Ell conflic-
to entire Guatemala y Mexico,
Sc debe a que Costa RIGA Sc ofre-
clio como mediaadora y deseaba,
por ESQ, conservar completa neu-
tralidad.
Ortiz Martin, Sc refiere a I'm
editorial que public6 reciente-
mente ell peri6dico en- ell cual Sc
sugieria que algun estado lati-
noamerlcano actuara de media
dor entire Mexico y Guatemala.
81 representante costarricen-
Sc manifesto en- la carta que su
pals habia hecho precisamente
ESQ.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

MONTEVIDEO. -U.P.I.) -
Con ell objeto de facilitar las
negociaciones para poner fin
a la grave huelga de trabaja-
dores portuarios, que va lleva
tres semanas, ell Consejo Nacio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
September n
EVENING

500
4-Woody Woodpeeker. Kids.
5-Popeye. Kids
Featuring coptoin Tuoo.
Little RoseoIs. Comedy.
6:z5
Stop o. the Weather.
$3.50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooees. Com'dy.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
William Bendix stors.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
6olloher. Douolos Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
e:4s
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. Dovid srinkley.
9-Ron CoehFon. News.
TOO
4-You Asked for u.
5-Sheriff Of coehise. Westr'n.
John 6romfield stors.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong Malone MoIkie.
9-Connonboll. Action.
Paul Birch, William Compbell stot.
7:lS
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffreY. Allen.
1875
9-TV Editoriol.
1870
4-koromie. Western.
COLOR. I Hour. Glory Rood"
A travelling lody preacher unwit-
tinqly hires broodino psyche
pothie killer os her wagon driver.
John Smith, Robert Crowford, IT,;
Nonette FobroY, Eddie Albert.
5-.N-es*lins.
z Hours. Roy Moroon. common
totoE
Evening star., 1959-12-11

. majority or q minority,
whether it's against q class
or q section" Here Senator
johnson paused significantly.
"And I'd like to emphasize
section"
Senator johnson probably
will go to the national nomi-
mating convention next summer
with a good lineup Of Southern
votes. as well as others he viii
pick up in the Mountain and
Western States.
Tradition Breaker?
If the convention should
come to q stalemate, a man of
great persuasive powers. who
knows when to move and when
to lie low, might make great
progress. He might even break
a 100-year tradition. and then
Lyndon johnson could stride as
a full-fledged candidate up the
path that leads toward the
White House.
A lot Of folks are curious
about Lyndon. He had over
flow crowds wherever he spoke
in Iowa and Kansas.
Here, in a Republican strong
hold. he drew $50 to a dinner
in the Tallcorn Hotel. 1t was
Evening star., 1959-12-11

the largest Democratic turnout
here in history.
When speaking to service
clubs. Senator johnson takes
the high road, with a few
cleyerly constructed detours.
He speaks Of the great llee5
for responsible leadership in
this country. Then he men
tons how. as majority leader,
he never opposes anything
merely because it's proposed by
a Republican President.
Clear TO All
'If this proposal is good for
America" he will say, "it's
good for the Democratic
Party"
Only a dullard could fail to
understand here that before
them is a shining example OF
responsible leadership. At
these meetings he refers to
President Eisenhower often
and kindly.
But at political meetings he
can become almost as free
wheeling a critic as Harry s.
Truman. True, he remains
pleasant in his attitude to-
ward Mr.. Eisenhower. but now
he may get in a few jabs.
He viii be talking about
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Russia's Nikita s. Khrushchev.
how forceful he Is, how deter
mined. II didn't see q man
who needed q siesta In the
afternoon" he viii say.
This is a not too gentle re-
Ilinder that Mr.. Eisenhower
sometimes sleeps during the
day. and the impression left
on the audience Is that Sen
ator Johnson, who had a heart
attack Of his own In 1855, will
never be caught mapping.
Farm Policies AssaiIed
Here in the farm belt Senator
johnson naturally hits hard
at the farm policies Of Asricul-
ture Secretary Benson. But he
also blames the administration
for high interest rates. for g
lag in missiles, for what he
calls the disrepair of our fore
ign alliances.
THE Republican Party" he
says, "has already settled for
second place in the world"
Senator johnson worries 9
great deal because he thinks
he's not too good at reading g
speech. II don't read it well,
he says. 81 lose contact"
Evening star., 1959-12-11

staff check and recheck on
how other Senator's plan to
vote.
But Senator johnson doesn't
have to stay up late at night
to discover this fact of political
life: Since the Civil War the
door of the White House has
been locked tight against all
Southerners.
He knows it and he reSents it,
His resentment shows up in
such comments as this. made
while he was speaking up for
additional civil rights legisla-
ton:
I'VE must purge ourselves of
all bigotry, whether it's against
Evening star., 1959-12-11

tIle WORDS OF q candloaCe.
But publicly and privately
Senator johnson viii assure
you he's no candidate. Since
he's making no effort to win the
Democratic presidential nom-
ination. he says, he hasn't q
chance.
His own explanation Of what
he's up to seems reasonable
enough. He's the Democratic
leader and should see what's
happening outside Of Texas.
Skilled Counter
No man is more skilled at
counting the political house
than Lyndon johnson. He is
proud that the lights in his
office burn late as he and his
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Johnson, Eyes on Sturs,
Keeps Feet on Ground
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press star Writer

AARSHAILTowN Iowa. Dec. 1I.--of all the coy presi-
Dental aSpants who fit around the land harder
ngure than the tall ambitious harddng Texan Senator
Lyndon B. johnson.
Senator johnson huses from spot spot own twin
engined sx-seated plane like candidate His are
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
ANNUAL REPORT OF NAACP SEES
SETBACK FOR SEGREGATIONISTS

The advocates of massive re-
sistance" to the Supreme Courts
desegregation rulings lost ground
on every front" last year, the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People as
serts in its annual report for 1858
released this week by Roy Will
l1ins, the Associations executive
secretary.
The 96-page booklet, entitled
Progress and Portents, was
published on the eve of the 50th
annual NAACP convention in New
York this week. 1t reviews the
activities Of the Association dur
ing 1858, evalu2tes the progress
made in the area of civil rights,
and projects a program of action
for 1859.
AS indications of ground lost by
the segregationists, the report
cites the Supreme Court decision
of September 20, 1883, in the Lit
lie Rock case "re-affirming, am
plifying and clarifying its historic
1854 ruling which banned segre-
cation in public education, the
public reaction to the closing of
schools in Little Rock and in Vir-
ginia; the revulsion against the
bombing of schools, churches and
synagogues; and the election of
GWo southern moderates Senators
Albert Gore of Tennessee and
Ralph Marlborough of Texas --
cover opponents committed to de-
fiance of the United States Su-
preme Courts desegregation de-
crees."
For the NAACP itself, 1858 was
"an encouraging year." the REPORT
states. Membership and income
figures reflected the upward
trend of the Association. Despite
exclusion from Ala
bama under a state court injunc-
lion and restrictive pressure in
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

other southern states, the men,
bershipl losses of 1857 were re-
couped and for the first time the
Associations income from all
sources exceeded $l,000,000. 90,
reaching total of $l,052, 282. 30
The number of fully paid $500 life
members amounted to 1915 with
an additional 1000 partially paid
life memberships"
Various chapters of the report
deal with organizational progress
and Embarrassing activities, legal
cases, political and legislative ac-
ton, efforts to eliminate diScrim-
nation in housing, the economic
status of the Negro and church
support Of the organization.
Among goals indicated by Mr..
Wilkins for the following year
are; "Intensification of the school
desegregation fight through the
courts and in the arena of pub
lie opinion. =; enactment Of adj
ditional and stronger civil rights
legislation in the Both Congress. :;
acceleration of the continuing
campaign for the registration of
Negro voters in the south and in
the north. 4. :; defense of the As
ISOLATION against attacks made on
it by legislative committees in the
south and by state legislatures
themselves through special anti
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
PSC Instructor
Gets Fellowship

DR.. E. II. Arnold, coordinator Of
Educational Programs, Philander-
Smith college is among % college
and university faculty members
from Is states who have been a.
warded fellowships by the DAN
forth Foundation for a seminar
on the role of religion in higher
education at Indiana School of
Religion bloomington, July
1881, according to an announce
ment by DR.. M. Lafayette Harris.
college president.
Seminar leaders include D J.
Bowden director of the Indiana
School of Religion; J. Edward
Dirks, Clement professor of Chris
tan Methods, Yale Divinity
school; and Carl Michalson, pro-
fessor systematic theology, Drew
university. DR.. Richard Curtis, In
diana university physics depart
ment Is coordinator.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

He broke, however, with the
party and was frequently called
upon government agencies on
both the state and federal levels
to testify on left-wing leanings
and memberships of various in-
dividuals. During World War II
he served with the u. S. Navy.
Finger" Man
For several years johnson was
paid an annual salary of close to
$4,000 on the staff of the Imrni-
grafton and Naturalization Serv-
ice, and later carried as Justice
Department 'consulantn in his
special work as an informant.
Government agencies used
Johnson to testify on alleged left
ist activities of DR. Ralph
Bunche, Judge William H. HASTE
and other Negro leaders.
He was often quoted regarding
Rep. Adam Powell, and recently
has made leftist accusations of in
filtration into the Montgomery
protest movement and the school
crisis, here On Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
Death OF Manning
Nohnson Brinqs
% Tears Here

Dea.l came to Manning Johnson
55-year-old ex-Communist who
played an important part in the
Bruce Benefits legislature fiasco
here recently.
Johnson broke with the party
in 1910 to become one of the
nations most infamous paid wit.
nesses" against top Negro leaders
end leftist officials.
A family spokesman said John
son who lived at 1886 Lexington
Ave. New York City, died early
last Thursday morning in a hos
pital in Lakeville Calf, six days
after he had been injured in an
auto accident.
A coroner's autopsy, however
was performed Saturday and
showed his death to be attribute
to a heart ailment.
Johnson, native of Washing
ton, D. c. and Howard univer-
sity graduate had risen in the
Communist Party to where he
was a member. Of it's national
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

NAACP laws. :. :; vigorous pur
suit of the entire NAACP pro-
gram. and strengthening OF
branches and state conference.
through a program of education
and structural buttressing"
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

committee during the 1905 and
a key figure in its labor circles.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

BEAUTY ON PARADE-Minus the male escorts who can
deny that this is beauty parade The
ond annual Meeting of the Little models convention
sponsored by The ShutterBug Group of Detroit
The participants above left beautiful
Cecilia Cooper New York who international miss
Festival title for 1859, thanked by Lakes Insurance
Company executive DR. Robert Greenidge
lard, left At lower right convention chairman Howard
Ophelia DeVore Del Marco Modelling school, York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21


$50 monthly Revolving Charge budget
Furnishings
Free Delivery Unrotne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Merry OKellys Give q Party
Before Leaving Washington

ator and Mrs. Styles Bridges,
Senator Theodore Francis
Green. Senator and Mrs.
Thruston B. Morton and
Senator Kenneth B. Heating.
Others IRON Capitol Hill
were Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers. Representa-
tive Leo Allen. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Leslie Arends.
Representative and Mrs.
Eugene Keogh. Represent
alive Frances Bolton. Rep
resentative and Mrs. John j.
Rooney. Representative and
Mrs. Carl Albert, Represent
alive Katherine st. George
and Representative Margue-
rite Stitt Church.
Also presen; we're Air Force
Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
Thomas D. White. Special
Assistant to the President
and Mrs. Gordon Gray,
United States Ambassador to
Ireland and Mrs. Scott Nc
Leod. Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. Douglas Dillon.
Assistant Secretary Of State
william b. Macomber, jr..
and Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan.
Others were Deputy Chief
Of Protocol and Mrs. Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

ent Conger. ~MiSs Dorothy
Barker of the State Depart
ment. District Commissioner
and Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin,
United States aide to the
President and Mrs. Victor j.
Mclaughlin, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Leonard D. Heaton and
Assistant to the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Robert E.
Cushman.
Auxiliary Bishop Of WASH
ington John M. Mcnamara
was included as were the Rev.
John F. Cronin of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. former Attorney
General and Mrs. Herbert
Brownell, former Postmaster
General James Farley, Presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO and
Mrs. George Meany and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan.
AMONG THE OUT-OF-
T0WNERS were Mr.. Gene
McGovern, the Conduit and
Foundation Corp. and Mrs.
McGoyern. Long Island City.
NY. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Regain. Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorn as Coleman.
Madison. Wis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Sullivan OF York
erS. NY.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
CHAuTAuQuA:

Tor years thousands
visitors from all of the world have headed Chanauqua
each
year it is estimated people
recreatonal
York
This the place that within few of its founding 1874
school School
the American that
Chautauua" the the travelling
films and radio and TV.
Chautauuas activities today fields
have their choice of Symphony heater choir
courses workshops arts schools exhibits music schools religious
lectures governments science
business, labor and journalism.
The Chautauqa platform speakers years
there list Chaauqua
Theodore Roosevelt spoke there four times Franklin Deano Roosevelt
made his famous II Hate War" speech here with
powder keg Gen. Maxwell Taylor flew Chauauqua speak
in honor Of T. r. "The Big Stick Today"
Chautauquas numerous attractions pictured
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
BUSY BEE

LOCKPORT. N. Y. (P)-An an
noyed bee apparently gave him both
barrels, 40-year-old Clarence Kin
ney told attendants at Memorial
Hospital. He said the bee came
after him as he moved the lawn,
and stung him over both eyes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Mlllman
Phone LeWes 1892

Service at Whites Chapel, Sun
day School at 9:45 a. M, Class
meeting at 10:45 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Millman, Sr. and daughter
Olive on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and
family of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard White and family.
Mrs. Earl Brittingham and three
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Warrington Vincent
and family on Monday.
Mrs. Bernice Houston called on
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and sister,
Mrs. Estella Johansen.
Miss Betty Chappell of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chap
pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McFarand
of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond Warrington.
Mrs. Ella Seamen was the dinner
guest on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell.
Mrs. Ida Short, who has been
spending the past week with Mrs.
Robert White, was accompanied
home by Mrs. Phendonda MacIn-
tire and Mrs. Robert White, who
will spend a few days with Mrs.
Short at her home in Woodbury.,
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MilIman
visited relatives at Snow Hill, Md.
and Virginia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lofland of
Bridgeville, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr.
Mr.. Willard White, who spent
the weekend with his family re-
turned to his duty in Philadelphia
on Saturday.
Mrs. Edward r. p. Millman and
children visited Mrs. William Mill
man on Monday morning.
The picnic which was held on
Tuesday at Trappe Pond was we'll
attended due to the weather. In
the evening, the picnic continued
in the basement of Whites Chapel
with around 100 attending the pic
mic this year. II was very much en-
Joyed with playing games, ice
cream and home made cake were
served.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23
Boggs Proclaims
May Loyalty Day

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs this
week called upon each Delaware
citizen ito join in a demonstra-
ton of his or her undivided al
legiance to the government OF
the United States and the ideals
which it defends and preserves"
on Loyalty Day" which the
chief executive proclaimed for
observance May l.
Governor Boggs' action fol-
lowed similar action taken by
President Eisenhower.
Governor Boggs also called at
tention to "V.F.W. Week, !"
which, in Delaware, will get un-
derway Sunday, April 26, with
an observance at Cooch's Bridge,
where the Stars and Stripes
were first unfurled in battle.
Loyalty Day observances are
annually sponsored throughout
the Nation by the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars in an attempt to
create national faith and to ov-
ercome the propaganda of com
munism. This, officials say, is
more important this year than
ever before.