davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
State WOmen's Clubs
viii Meet Nay 2O-2I
Confined from page one)

Continued from page one)
session of the convention will be
the Communications Luncheon to
be held in the Social Hall of Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church. The We'd
nesday evening banquet in Seaford
Fire Hall is called Presidents
night in honor of the General
Federation, State and Local club
presidents. The Fine Arts Depart
ment of the Federation will be
featured at the Thursday Lun-
cheon. Awards will be presented
on each of these occasions as well
as during the general sessions.
Along with the official CALL to
Convention, club women received
copies of proposed changes in the
Bylaws, presented by Mrs. Oscar
T. Roberts, State Chairman of By
Laws, a member of the Harrington
New Century CLUB. Mrs. j. Paul
Green of the Washington Heights
New Century Club, State Chair
man of Resolutions, issued a num-
ber of suggested resolutions on
subjects such as; Conservation,
Pure Foods, Traffic Safety, and
Education.
Reservations for meals at the
convention close on Monday, May
IL. Clubwomen are urged to send
checks and reservations blanks to
Mrs. James HI. Payne, GIL Hickory
Lane, Seaford, Del, as soon as
possible.
~ y
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Kent County Order
OF Links News

The Kent County Order of Links
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clendaniel of Dover, on
Thursday, April 23rd. In the abb
scence of the president, the vice
president, Richard Simpson called
the meeting to order. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
approved. The treasurer gave his
report which was approved.
Under old business, Francis
Downs gave a report on the Fair
He said he had contacted several of
the men and women that had
worked at the restaurant in the
past and they will be able to help
US again this year Mrs McDon-
aid reported that she had contact
ed Mr.. Sam Gwinn on date for
the Kent County Achievement Ban
quet which is sponsored by the
Kent County Links and the follow
ing dates are open, October 29th,
November 5th and 18th 1t was
decided at an earlier meeting that
the Banquet would be held earlier
this year and the winners to Nat
ional All Club Congress would be
announced at that time.
Under new business, committee
for the taking in of new Link MEM
bers was appointed and are as fol-
lows: Francis Downs, chairman;
Mrs. Dorothy Marker of Wyoming;
John Clark of Houston and the
president, Floyd Blessing of HOus-
ton. These Link members are not
connected with any All Club at
the present time The County All
Club Agent will submit names of
Alters and the committee will
pick four members to represent
the 4-H's, Head, Heart, Hands and
Health These names will remain
a secret to everyone until they are
taken into the order of Links at
All Short Course in June. This is
the Highest Honor that Al
member can receive in the State of
Delaware. The Links will also pre-
sent. awards to the Public Speak
ing winners, Talent Show winners
and this year a new award to the
Dress Review winner.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Floyd Blessing near
Houston, on Thursday, May 25th,
at 800 p. m. There are lot OF i'm
portant business matters to be
discussed and a good attendance is
desired. Put the date down and
plan to attend. If you are one of
the many that hasn't been attend
ing, come out and take a part in
the meetings. Remember you were
once a Alter and by being active
in the Links you can still help out
in All club work. Watch your
local paper for further news on
the Kent County Order of Links.
The meeting was adjourned at
1000 p. m. and refreshments were
served by the host and hostess.
Any Link member wishing to have
meeting at their home, please
contact the president.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Country Store Feature
OF Hospital Fair

(continued from page one)
Leithiser; and the Needlework and
Hobby Booth; co-chairman, Mrs.
Carlton Fooks and Mrs. Joseph
Pearce. Sr.
Another new feature this year
will be direct broadcasting at in
tervals throughout the day by the
Milford Radio Station WKSB. The
Fair officially opens at IL a. m,
Saturday. May 8. which is the be-
ginning of National Hospital Week.
Tune in to the Gordon Smith
Show" 80 to 1O:30 a. m. for be
hind-the-scene" glimpses of the
preparations.
We are pleased to announce that
the Milford High School Band, un-
der the direction of Paul Teare.
will give a short concert about
p. m. Sam Short of Harrington and
his Musical Saboteurs will also
play about 1870 p. m.
In view of these interesting
events and the enthusiastic coop
Grafton of all chairmen and other
groups assisting us, the Fair Com
mittee has decided it would be diff
ficult to judge and present ribbon
awards to booths at this time. A
description of all booths and
events, also informal interviews
with chairmen and others assisting
will be broadcast by Borden Smith
between / and p. m. We feel this
will also be an interesting event
for everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

mer Governor Elbert N Carvel.
Mayor Eugene Lammot of Whining
ton, former Attorney General
Donald Craven and other state and
county officials.
Mr.. Maull presented a large pic
ture to Congressman Roosevelt of
his father, the late President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. He
also presented pictures to former
Chief Justice James Tunnel and
to Robert Tunnell of their father.
the late Senator James M. Tun-
nell.
Mr.. Maull also presented to the
congressman, box of Delmarvous
chicken and a huge cake.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden was chair
man of the affair.
In the picture Qeft to right !:
Robert Tunnel, Mrs. Mabel Lamb
den, Congressman Harris B. Me-
Dowell and the Honorable James
Roosevelt
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
514 Apprentices Are
Working In Delaware
CONTINUED from page one)

'sEven with more than 500 this
year we still feel we're just begin
ning", said Mr.. Krapf. Every plant
should have a definite training
policy. Definite responsibility for
planning and administering the
program should be assigned to a
particular person..
New plants, new techniques,
new products, entirely new indus
tries are coming into existence,
each calling for new knowledge
and new skills Demands for high
skills and knowledge in the loose
ly defined area of technician type
occupations will experience a more
rapid growth than most other
fields, Mr.. Krapf pointed out.
These are some of the problems
to be discussed at the conference
in Wilmington, July 13, IA, Is with
headquarters in the Hotel Dupont.
Representatives from manage
ment and labor will be on hand
from Delaware, the District of
Columbia, Maryland, North Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia. During the three
days they will trade ideas on vari-
Gus aspects of the program in their
particular areas.
Apprenticeship in its modern
dress is still a youngster, with
plenty of room for development,
compared to the long history of
apprenticeship that goes back to
the guilds of the Middle Ages.
Each industry handles its own
problems, setting up the standards,
outlining methods to be followed
in reaching those standards. Co
ordinating the whole voluntary
program, acting in an advisory
capacity is the Bureau of Appren-
ticeship and Training of the u. S.
Department of Labor. Working
with this agency is a fedral COM
mittee on apprenticeship, cOmp0s-
ed of top national representatives
of management and labor
The committee has outlined GER
tain fundamentals for all pro-
grams in order to obtain some uni
formity. These are Starting age
can't be less than 16: the schedule
of work processes which the ap-
prentice will follow; organized in
stuction on technical subjects re-
lated to the trade Ca minimum of
IA hours year is normally con-
sidered necessary; progressive
ly increasing wage schedule; prop
er supervision of on-the-job train
ing; a periodic evaluation of pro-
gress; empl0yee-employer cooper
alton, and some recognition to the
individual for completion of ap-
premiership.
The different approaches used in
the different states will be one of
the chief topics of the July con-
ference in Wilmington, with top
management and labor representa-
tives taking part in the discussion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

The above picture was taken at
the reception honoring Congress-
man James Roosevelt recently held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tunnel. Later a dinner was held
at the Grace Church Half, George
town, where 600 were served.
Other guests were u. S. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harris B. Nc
DOwell, Mrs. j. Allen Frear, State
Democratic Chairman and Mrs.
Garrett Lyons. State Vice Chair
man and Mrs. Elisha Dukes, State
Vice Chairwoman Mrs. Edna Bra
sure, National Chairwoman Mrs.
Belle Everett Estate Treasurer al
sol, State Auditor and Mrs. Ernest
Killen, SUSSEX County Democratic
Chairman l. Leroy Smith, State In
surance Commissioners and Mrs.
Harry Smith.
H. Edward Maull was master of
ceremonies. Also present were for
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
u of d Band VIII
Present Concerts
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Grier; Secretary, DR.. l. Dobson;
Treasurer, Dallas Kitchens.
The band will play compositions
which were presented at the Feb
ruary concert at the university
and some lighter band literature
and marches. Featured in the per-
formance will be flute trio COM
posed of James Gear, Louise Henry
and Elizabeth Mckinney; a trum-
pet trio composed of David War
ner,, David Hudson and David Hit,
of Milford; and clarinet soloist
Frank Wickes. The flute trio will
play Harry Simeon's Flute Cock
tail" and the trumpet group will
offer McCrea's Carnival Vari-
ations". Wickes will play Alfred
Reeds "Serenade" for solo clari-
net and band.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
EXPENSIVE TRIP

PHOENIX, Ariz. 1P- Police
Chief Charles p. Thomas tells this
story of 70-year-old oft-arrested
drunk.
Each time he Is jailed, the old
timer gets the trusty job OF sweep
ing the jail bus. Recently, the trus-
ty left the bus parked outside po-
lice headquarters and went to pick
up his pension check.
When he returned, the bus had
left for the Jail annex. The trusty
arrived at the annex q few min
utes later-by taxicab. The trip
cost him 81.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

The termination reported on the
tag on the seed you buy is the off
icial state laboratory test, but as
tthe agronomy department test
shows, poor field conditions can
lower this termination rate drast-
ically.
It costs about 25 cents per acre
to treat your seed. 1t will germin-
ate better and if wet, cold condi-
tions occur. treating seed may
make the difference between a
good termination and replanting
tthe whole field, Mr. Vapaa said.
1t costs more than $3.50 per acre
to plant a soybean field. 1t doesn't
pay to risk planting it twice.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Drivers should be issued provi-
sional license for at least six
months before they are granted a
regular license, says e. r. Klamm.
accident prevention director, ALL
state Insurance Companies, Such a
trial period would permit better
detection of those psychologically
unfit to drive.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Playwright Clyde Fitch, had five
plays on Broadway at the same
time in 1901. They were "Sappho,
Lovers Lane" THE Climbers" {"
Barbara Frietche," and Captain
Jinks of the Horse Marines"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

The president of Switzerland
cannot serve two consecutive
terms
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-14
Milagrosamente Sc Sa|van en-
Argentina Artistas del Cine
Explosion que Sc Cree sabotoje en-
Lfneo Ferreu que lbon q Atrovesor

MAR DEL PLATA, Argent
ma, mario 10. (UPD-Una es-
Gala inesperada salvo de los sa-
boteadores a una constellation
de estrellas cinematograficas eu-
ropeas.
Artistas de Suecia, Alemania,
Hungria, Austria, Checoeslova-
quia, Noruega, Italia y Argen-
tina, viajaban en- ell tren expire
so Eel Marplantense", proceden-
ties de Buenos Aires para ell fes-
tival cinematografico internacio-
nal de Mar del Plata. Adelanta-
do unos pocos minutes de SUI
itineario, Ell expreso Sc detuvo
en- Viborata, que esta a unos 30
Kilometres de Mar del Plata, a
fin de que subiera I'm grupo de
organizadores del festival y pc
r1odistas deseosos de dar Ia
bienvenida a los viajeros.
Justo en- ell momento en- que
ell tren debi6 haber pasado por
Camel, suburbio de Mar del Pla
ia distante 20 Kilometres de vi
borata, sobrevino ALI una explo-
sion que arranc6 Is metros de
Was.
La parada en-. Viborata salv6,
Ieas Abs artistas de las conse-
cuMG1A de la explosion. Int.
rrampido ell trafico ferroviario,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-14

Ell delegado brasileno NANTES
to a United Press International
que, no Sc puede esperar mas
que Brasil y Colombia, que han
asumido la cargo principal baio
ell actual convenio, "continuen
sosteniendo ell paraguas sobre
los precios mundiales para be-
neficio de nuestros competido-
res.
Esto Sc interpreted como insi-
nuaci6n de que, 81 los africa
nos continuan oponiendose a un
acuerdo mundial, no habia mas
remedio que recurrir a la guerra
de precios.
Ell consenso es que 81 Brasil
envia al mercado TODD ell cafe
de que dispone para la expor-
tacion, haria caer los precios
mundiales.
"Estamos dispuestos a escuchar
nuevas proposiciones-continuo
diciendo Frazao-, pero nuestra
posicion como abastecedores de
hasta ell so por ciento del con-
sumo mundial de cafe, debe te-
nerse en- consideration.
Algunos expertos piensan que,
la actitud del Brasil pudiera de
terminar que los productores
africanos de cafe Sc incorpo.
rem al pacto. Dijeron que, los
africanos deberian estar mejor
dispuestos a hacerlo 81 la am
pliaci6n del pacto toma en- con-
sideracion la posici6n de todos
los productores en- ell mercado
cafetero.
En- la session estuvieron pre-.
sentes delegates de Brasil, Co.
lombia, Mexico, FL Salvador y
Guatemala.
I'm vocero ,informo que, ell
grupo paso revista al 'efecto del
acuerdo durante los primeros
seis meses de gu vigencia. To
dos los miembros de la conf
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-14
EXPORTACION VENEzOLANA SERA.
La MlSMA, DECLARA BETANC0URT'
Minisire de Mines ReveIa Planes
Para Eviter Guerra de Precios" sg
Por N. MobrOveiO

CARACAS, mario 10. CUPID.
Ell P~residente Romulo Betan,
court declare que, ell programa
de restriction obligatoria de las
importaciones de ~petroleo adop-
tado por Estados Unidos, no
afectara materialmente a We
.nezuela, pues su efecto princi-
pal es Ell de hacer obligatorios
los contingencies que va Sc apli-
caban en- forma voluntaria.
"Por 10 tanto -anadio-- con-
sidero que las exportaciones de
petr6leo de nuestro pals a nues-
tro vecino del norte Sc manten-
dram al mismo nivel, que es SUI
ficientemente elevado".
Dijo, no obstante, que ell pro-
blems preocupa a Venezuela por
tratarse de la implantacion de
un sistema obligatorio.
Ell Presidente, en- SUI primer
discourse desde que asumi6 ell
nando, indica que ell gobierno
venezolano no estudia por ell
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-14
seguridudes a
Bolivia Sobre
ArticuIo Que
Cause DistUrbio

WASHINGTON, MARIO 49,
CUPID. - FL Departamento de
Estado reitero a Bolivia las Sc
guridades de que careci6 de to-
do Fundamental e larticulo de
la revista n~orteamericana "Ti-
me" en- que Sc menospreciaba
las realizaciones de esa nacion
sudamericana.
Cuando Sc lie pidio una OPT.
MON sobre un segundo articulo
de la revista en- question, que,
en- efecto repetia sus afirmacio-
mes anteriores, ell secretario de
prensa del departamento de es-
tado, Lincoln White, record6
las seguridades dadas anterior
mente al embajador boliviano
en- esta capital por ell secreta-
rio de estado INFERNO, Chris
tan Herter y por ell subsecre-
tario de estado de asuntos in
teramericanos, Roy Rubottom.
Dijo White:
"Ninguno de ellos pudo Greer
que miembro alguno del perso-
nal de la embajada en- La Paz
pudo haber hecho la declara-
ci6n que Sc les atribuyo.
LAS acciones de este gobier-
no hacia Ell gobierno de b.
livia desmienten tales ase-
veraciones. Ell encargado (de
%negocios) en- La Paz asegur6
al gobierno que,u una investiga-
ci6n hecha no habia revelado
prueba alguna de que ningun
miembro del personal de la EN-
bajada hizo semejante declara.
cion".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-14

momento Ell ESTABLISHMENTS de
relaciones con los paises de la
cortina de hero. Dijo que, es
politica de Venezuela mantener,
r%elaciones con los paises que
convengan a los intereses de la,
nacion, pero no menciono a min
gun estado con ell que Sc inten-
tie establecer relaciones.
Como ejemplo clt6 ell case
de la R%epublica Arabe Unida,
diciendo que Venezuela y la
R.A.U., en- vista de tener inte-
reses comunes en- la production
de petroleo, han acordado elevar
sus misiones diplomaticas a la
categoria de embajadas.
Betancourt senaI6 que, la res
triccion, NADIA tiene que yer con
ell tratado comercial entire We
nezuela y Estados Unidos, re-
cientemente atacado en- ell Con
greso venezolano, donde Sc han
reclamado modificaciones para
que er convenio sea mas favo.
rable a este pals. e
Anadio que, ell gobierno esta
estudiando ell tratado comercia1.
para determinar 81 es possible
eliminar de la lista de articulos
norteamericanos importados por
Venezuela que deberia produ-
cirsen producirse en- este pals,
per odijo que, no Sc ha adopta-
do ninguna decision final.
Betancourt menciono concre.
tamente la leche en- polvo y los
cigarrillos como articulos que
podrian eliminarse de la lista,
en- vista del desarrollo de la
production nacional.
Volviendo al petroleo, ell Pre-
sidente manifesto que Venezue-
la no esta fundamentalmente in
teresada en- aumentar SUI produc.
cion, que en- la actualidad es Ii,
geramente superior a los 3.000.-
900 de barriles diarios.
d
"a 10 que aspiramos dijo- es
a una rehabilitation de la pro-
-(ContfnEa en- Ii Pagina 9)%
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-14

rapidamente Sc organize una ca
ravana de automobiles y auto
buses para llevar hasta Mar del
Plata a los viajeros. La policia,
por SUI parte, comenz6 la bus
queda del culpable o de los to-
rroristas.
Entire los artistas extranjeros
pasajeros del "Marplatense", es-
taban Hanni Moan, Lars Kjell-
gren, Harriet Anderson, D.
Bauer, N. Pinzon, o. Zubarry,
Anita 'Gutwell, Waldra Haas,
Margi Bara, Suzzane Cramer y
Maria Massi de Suecia, AIema-
mia, Hungria e Italia.
Ell festival cinematografico in
ternacional Sc inaugur6 hoy y
durara dos semanas, durante las
cuales Sc exhibiran Al peliculas.
AL terminar ell concurso, los pro-
ductores, directories y periods
tas europeos y sudamericanos
acordaran los premios, consis-
tentes en- estatuillas de leones
de Mar.
participant asimismo artistas
de Mexico, Espana, Francia,
Gran Bretana, Polonia, Grecia,
Jap6n y, por supuesto Argent
ma. Sc esperaban luminarias de
Estados Unidos, pero no vinie.
ron.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-14
dc
los ~Tronsportes
q Sur America

NUEVA YORK, mario IS. Gu.
P.I.)-"The Journal of CONNER
ce" dice en- I'm articulo firma-
do por Charles F Davis, que
zen opinion en- circulos navieros
tai vez sc registre un modesto
mejoramiento en- Ell transporte
maritime de cargas entire los
puertos norteamericanos del
Atlantico Norte y Brasil, Argen-
tina y Uruguay.
"Un incremento, por modes
to que sea, sera sumamente bien
venido para la mayoria de las
lineas. Como en- otras rutas nun
diales, 1888 fue un aho pobre
para los transportadores que sir
ven ell concrete del Brasil y ell
Rio de la Plata. LIE q.
Eel volumen de cargas para
muchos transportadores fue Is
por eiento inferior al de 1857,
en- los Wales al sur y al norte.
Los fletes, reducidos para hacer
frente a la competencia de H.
meas no pertenecientes a confe-
rencias y de barcos changadores
(Sin rutas fijas). han sido los
mas bajos de epocas recientes'.'
Agrega que durante ell ulti-
mo trimestre del ano pasado
mejor6 algo ell volumen, de tai
modo, que Ell movimiento de
cargss en- 10 que va de 1859, es
ligeramente superior al volu.
men medic trimestral de 1858.
Declare que William Moore,
presidente de Moore-M Cormack
Lines, que regreso hace POGO de
una larga sira por los tres pal.
ses ~latinoamericanos citados, es
optlmlsta respecto a las pers,
pectivas futuras del transporte
maritime de earga y opina que
ell volumen mejorara algo en- TN
future Immediate.
Tambien declara que, segun
dicen otros circulos navieros,
Brasil tiene actualmente IA mi
Homes de sacos de cafe del ano
pasado y espera una cosecha
abundante en- 1889. 10 cual agre.
gado a las existencias algo redu.
cidas de cafe de Estados Unidos.
sugiere que los embarques de
csc grano continuaran estables
este aho. A clio Sc agregara I'm
importante movimiento de acct
ties vegetables del Brasil. Tam
bien dice que otro factor que
mejorara ell m%ovimiento de car
gas maritimas, en- 10 que Sc re
fiere a Argentina y Urugua.
sera ell aumento del consume
mundial de lana en- 1859.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-14

de los Estados Unidos fueron
las mas atlas desde 1852.
Las eXportaciones de los Es-
tados Unidos la mayor parte
de las republicas latinoamerica-
mas en- 1858 fueron mayores
que en- los amos inmediatamen-
tie anteriores a 1857.
Ell departamento de conner
clio dijo que "las excepciones
fueron Chile y Colombia, dom
de Sc dieron pasos vigorosos
Zen 1859 para reducir sus i'm.
~portaciones porque estaban de-
clinando sus ganancias de divi-
Sas.
"La fuerte baja en- los pre-
clos redujo las ganancias en-
dolares de los paises producto-
res de cafe, especialmente Bra
sill y Colombia, ell ano pasado.
Las compras de los Estados Uni
dos de cafe, aunqu> en- volumen
Sc mantuvieron relativamente
bien, Sc redujeron en- un 5
por ciento en- valor y fueron
de 100000 dolares, la canti-
dad mas pequena desde 1885,"
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-14
Restriction Ob|igatoria .
mportaciones de Petro|eo
no Afectard a Venezuela
Coasideraeiones de
iAdoIe EeoRomka en-
las RestTicciones

NUEVA YORK, mario 8. Gu.
P.I.)-El Wall Street journal,
en- un analisis de las restriccio-
mes obligatorias impuestas .por
ell gobierno NORTHUMBERLAND a la
Importation de petroleo, dice
que la MEDIA Sc. base solo en-
Considerations de indole eco
monica, Y senala que un barril
de petr6leo crudo extraniero lie
ga a la costa norteamericana
del Atlantico con I'M precio de
so a IS centavos de dolares, in
ferior al del producto nacional.
Dice ell articulo que ell rendi-
miento medic de un pozo de
Kuwait es de cuatro a cinco mil
barriles diarios, contra doce ba-
rifles diarios de un pozo del es-
tado de Texas, donde Sc comsi-
dera buen pozo aquel que rinde
200 barriles diarios. =,
Ell argumento de los produc-
torres norteamericanos es que Ell
petroleo extranjero ha desalen-
tado las perforaciones petrole-
ras en- este pals, y que Estados
Unidos, con ell tempo, tendra
que depender toralmente de las
importaciones. Este pals, Sc agre
ga, debe seguir desarrollando
sus propios recursos petroleros
en- vista de que en- case, de una
emergencia nacional, quedarian
su%spendidos los embarques pro-
cedentes del extranjero.
Los productores nacionales
Green ahora que la restriction
obligatoria de las importaciones
causara un ALA de los precios
en- este pals, y pondra fin a las
rebajas de precios que comenza-
ron en- octubre de 1887, FL pre-
clio del petroleo crudo ha dismi-
nuido en- un promedio de rs
centayos de dolares por barril
en- las regiones productoras del
sudoeste.
Para afrontar Ia crisis de la
industrial petrolera %nacional, los
estados productores, como Te-
xas, establecieron contingencies
limitados. Ell aho pasado, por
ejemplo, en- un periodic de tres
meses, Texas solo permitio pro-
ducir ocho dias de cada mes. Ell
Unite actual es de doce dias al
mes.