davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

o perfect love, outpassing sight,
o light beyond our ken
Come down through all the world
tonight,
And heal the hearts of men.
Seaman Richard Andrews of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Andrews and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills at
tended the Squadron Christmas
Party Friday night at Dover A. F.
B.
Miss Anne Belle Paver left for
Washington, d. c., and New York
after spending a week with her sis
ters, Miss Judy Paver and Mrs.
Ruth Sapp.
Mrs. Amanda Harrington of Will
mington spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ar
go and family. In the evening
they called on Mr.. and Mrs Will
lard Potter.
Where meek souls will receive Him
still
The dear Christ enters in.
On Sunday, December 20, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brantley Donovan entertain
ed to a covered dish dinner con-
sisting of turkey with all the trim
mings in honor of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. d. Mills 43rd wedding
anniversary After a fill of good
eats, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mills
and children, Mr. and Mrs. James
e. Mills and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Andrews and sons all ex-
changed Christmas gifts. They
spent a very enjoyable afternoon
This is yearly affair, but seldom
falls on the parents anniversary.
James Hayes celebrated his birth
day on Sunday, December 20. This
is our second son.
His gifts are small who offers
| wealth without the will to smile,
and seek for others happiness that
shortens every mile. He gives the
most who gives himself to service,
love and cheer and works to help
his brother find a smoother journey
here.
Mrs. Clara Ingram, Mrs. Vesta
Mills. Mrs. Florence Andrews, Miss
Judy Paver and Mrs. Susan Mills
were shopping in Dover last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Morris
celebrated their wedding anniver-
/
Brownlow celebrated his birthday.
James E. Mills had birthday
on December %.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Sapp and sons visited Mrs. Stella
Sapp and daughter in Houston.
Ed Switzer is spending the holi-
days with his parents in West Ba-
den, Indiana.
I'd like to wish all my friends
and the readers of the Cedar Neck
letter very Merry Christmas and
the Happiest of New Years.
PRAYER
Our heavenly Father, on this
Christmas Day we are filled with
the spirit of love that came down
on that first Christmas. Our world
is in many respects still unredeem-
ed, but we are grateful that Christ
has made it so much better than it
would be without Him. Help us as
we share the good news about Him
with others, for it is in His Name
and Spirit that we pray. Amen.
Thomas Edison, who invented the
electric light and the phonograph,
also made the first mimeograph
machine.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Joseph Lank of the University of
Delaware, Miss Isabelle Hauser and
Miss Christia Caulk of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton
were among the guests at bridge
dinner on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer F.
Davis of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Orendorf en-
tertained their sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Orendorf of Norfolk, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ Oren-
dorf, Jr., and daughters, Sandra of
Smyrna, to Christmas dinner on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Cunnington and sons John and
Jimmy and Mr.. Walter Cunning
ton of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Unruh of Ros-
ellie, Wilmington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Newton on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. SpeIcher
Phone ED-7-7674
Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday. December 27, 1859

Sunday, December ~, 1853
9:45 a. m. Church School
11:00 a. m. Morning worship with
celebration of It's years of Metho-
dism on the Peninsula with Rev.
and Mrs Mason Willis conducting
the service. This program, "Of A
Thousand Tongues, presented in
Baltimore and Washington, and on
the Eastern Shore has been well
received. All are cordially invited
to this service.
There will be no MYF this Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Adams and
children left on Wednesday by
plane to spend the Christmas holi-
days in Florida.
The members of the Fauos Sun
day School Glass and MYF went
caroling on Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen are
spending Christmas with their
daughters near Wilmington. On
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Oldest stone house in use i'm the
United States is believed to be the
Whitfield House built in 1888 in
Guilford. Conn. The Rev. Henry
Whitfield used it both as a church
meeting house and as a garrison to
fight off Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
GOOD DESSERT

Extract the juice from pome-
granate (easy to do with an electric
orange juicer0 and serve over
sweetened grapefruit sections for
an epicurean dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Thomas Edison, who invented the
electric light and the phonograph,
also made the first mimeograph
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
NO HONEYMOON IN ALBANY
RockefeIIer's Future
Pivots on Tax Fight
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 10. -
All discussion of Nelson Rookie
feller's political future has
been foreshortened here to
speculation about the future
of his controversial budget
and-tax program.
What should be a honeymoon
period between November's
most spectacular survivor of
the Democratic tide and the
Republican legislature he helped
to bring home is instead q
time of rock-jawed determine
ton on his part to pay as you
go, and subdued snif1ieS on
theirs.
Gov. Rockefeller is dead set
on balancing the budget. He
talks of little else these days
Ito earnest amateurs. to seri-
Gus professionals, to anyone. in
fact. who crosses his path.
He tells everyone that no
one is sorrier than he that in
his first month in office. he has
asked for a $3.50 million in
crease in personal income taxes.
The members Of the Assembly
and Senate where he has com.
Portable margins, do not even
go through the motions Of sp-
plauding his political courage.
They find the whole thing
excrutisting.
Gov. Rockefeller's admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Gen. Marshall
In Serious
Condition

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Feb.
l8 (AP). = Gen. George C.
Marshall has had another
stroke and his condition is
considered serious.
The World War II Army
Chief of Staff suffered a mild
stroke January Is at his win
ter home at nearby Pinehurst
and was transferred to Womack
Army Hospital here. He is 70.
An announcement today by
the hospital said the stroke
suffered in the night by Gen.
Marshall was more severe than
the previous one.
The announcement added:
"He is conscious, his blood
pressure and pulse are stable,
and at present he shows no
evidence Of paralysis of his ex-
tremities. He has some diff
Guilty with vision and with
swallowing. His condition is
considered serious"
Mrs. Marshall has been a
daily visitor at the bedside of
her husband, who after World
War II served both as .Secre-
tary Of State and Secretary of
Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Capital Bound AirIiner
Fired on With Trocers

the inbound outer marker when
it appeared to be fired on from
the ground about a quarter of
a mile away.
Tracing the course of the OBJ
iects, Trooper Bennick got a fix
about "A miles from the end
of the northwest southeast run
way in the vicinity of the Trim
ity Methodist Church near Kit
cat road and Washington boule-
ward at old Route l.
All available police cars sped
to the vicinity but were unable
to find. anything.
Meanwhile Trooper Robert
Stewart reported he was pa
trolling old Route near One
Spot-one mile south of Water
loo-when he saw the plane
circling to land. He said he
saw a cluster of flares go of
low in the sky near the plane.
Airport officials, notified Of
the report, said there were no
aircraft in the vicinity reported
in diStreSs-which might ac-
count for sky flares.
The I'd Army Headquarters
at nearby Fort Meade said
there was no firing scheduled
on the reservation last night.
Capt. Stair continued his
fight to National Airport in
Washington. He said the plane
was not hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

A Capital Airlines pilot re-
ported his plane was fired on
with tracer bullets as he pre-
pared to land at Baltimore's
Friendship Airport shortly be-
fore midnight last night.
Capt. r. NJ. Stair of Manassas
Va, who is based in Washing
ton, said he was flying at 1,400
fet over Dorsey, Md. at 11:15
pm. on a ViScount run from
Chicago to Washington via
Baltimore with eight passengers
and a crew of three.
He reported seeing tracerS
whizzing past the nose and left
wing of the plane. Capt. Stair
radioed the Friendship control
tower and reported seeing what
looked like fireballs from a Ro-
man candle"
Four of them the size of ping
pong balls went past the plane,
Capt. Stair said. One object
appeared to break up and fall
near the plane. He added he
presumed they were traeers be-
cause of the altitude.
The Friendship tower alerte6
the Maryland State police at
Waterloo. Trooper R. J. Ben
nick went to the airport and
interviewed Capt. Stair and
airport officials. He said the
plane was landing and was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Survey Unit
Finds MISSING
CD Property

A special board of survey to-
day disclosed that it has traced
all but about $4,000 worth of
more than $4,000 in District
Civil Defense property report
ed unaccounted for some weeks
ago.
The board of city officials
recommended charging a for
imer Civil Defense property Of
f1cer for $186 of lost equip
ment. This was two radios and
"a Pathological survey meter,
The board said the officer. H.
Neil McKillen, had co-operated
IN the survey and was not be-
ing held responsible for any
missing property other than
the three items.
Mr.. McKillen resigned as as
SiStant Civil Defense director
last October after the city be-
gan investigating property
records.
The board said the bulk of
the supplies which had been
unaccounted for we're found
at Civil Defense headquarters
and in other city buildings. 1t
blamed lack of proper record
keeping for the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

confldant and friend. He said
he has not discussed with any
one the possibility Of replacing
Mr.. Dulles either as Secretary
or as our chief negotiator at
the approaching conference.
No Equal Seen
Mr.. Eisenhower added that
he knows "of no man in the
whole world who can equal
Secretary Dulles wisdom and
knowledge in foreign affairs"
Therefore" the President
added. as long as Mr.. Dulles
believes he is in shape to carry
on, he is the man / want"
The President paid his second
cali on the ailing Secretary of
State at Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Dulles
underwent an operation for
hernia last Friday. when a re-
currence of cancer was dis
covered.
During their talk yesterday,
the President told reporters, it
was decided to go right ahead
with plans for negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Bridges, Unions
Confer in Berlin

BERLIN, Feb. IS (AP).-
Harry Bridges, boss of the long
Shoremen on Americas West
Coast, visited union officials of
Communist East Germany this
week. the official East German
news agency Adm announced.
Adm said Mr.. Bridges met in
East Berlin with Rudi Kirchner.
secretary of East Germany'S
trade union organization. They
had a long discussion during
which M. Bridges was told
about 1.-THE difference in the de-
velopment of the two parts of
Germany and the living stand
ard of the German workers. Z"
ADM said.
Mr.. Bridges was quoted as
saying his union plans further
contacts with the East German
unions, including an exchange
of workers delegations. Adm
said he was accompanied by an
oficial of his union. william
Glazier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
GREATEST LOVE
IS CHILDREN

SMALL, PERT ond perky is the
way o widowed grandmother op-
peers to her young kin. Her con-
tosious zest for life is described
today in the column, Of Love end
Laughter on Pose B-9.
AWFUL REALITY continues to
run through the finol instoIlment Of
the series, Three Men and q Girl.
the tole Of on ilI-foted balloon voy-
oee ocross the Atlantic oceon. See
Pooe ABB.
THE FOOD SUPPLY Of vast Red
China hos been q story OF o series
Of recurring fomines, according to
the third Of five orioles written BY
the heed Of Indies Population In
stitute, appearing today on PasS
A-3.
FRITZ RITZ creator Ernie
BushmilleL advises those who wish
to toks up cortoonins to copy
established cartoonists. The be-
sinner's own toIent should evolve
from this training, soys Mr.. Bush-
miller TO entFonts in The Stars
comics cartoon contest today on
Pose BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

among the allies and with the
Soviet Union on Berlin, Ger.
man reunification and Euro
pean security.
1t will have to be determined
II the Western Big -Four For
eign Ministers meeting tenta-
lively scheduled for Paris In
midi March will now be moved
to Washington or New York,
the President told q questioner
But Mr. Eisenhower added
that he thinks Secretary Dulles
illness will have very little to
do with it.
No Word From Dulles
Mr.. Dulles policies and views
have been presented to the Ma
tional Security Council for the
past six years. the President re-
called, and Secretary Dulles is
backed up by able men in the
State Department whom he has
picked.
There has never been q spe-
See DULLES. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

tration is so new that he hasn't
worked out routine. and the
filing cabinets of his new staff
are seven-eighths empty. And
the resistance to increasing and
Withholding State taxes is so
stiff that he spends most Of his
time in urgent conference with
legislative leaders, while the
See ROCKEFELLER, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

children attending high school
in Rappahanock County, and
that they refused to return to
Warren High because they did
not wish to disrupt their
studies.
Il am sorry they did not
come back today" he said. add
ing that his son would attend
an integrated school next fall.
Once inside the school, the
% Negro children were directed
to the library, where six teach
ers sat down at long tables
with them to register the
youngsters and to find out
what courses they have been
taking.
Don't Meet Press
Their registration completed,
the Negro students filed out
the front door of the school
about an hour and a half after
they entered.
School Supervisor F. Brent
Sandridge and Principal James
S. Duff Of Warren High we're
with them as they walked down
the circular driveway to waiting
cars, and were driven home.
The Negro students would
not talk with any of the re-
porters and photographers who
See WARREN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

classes from make-shift private
schools, were on hand when the
school opened its doors. None
went inside.
School authorities had pre-
dicted that only five or six white
children would show up at the
most. Parents of most of the
schools former white students
had voted last week to keep
them in the private school
system set up after the high
school closed.
No Sign of Disorder
The scene was peaceful.
Nearly 100 newSmen and pho
tographers were here for the
school opening. There was not
the sign of a disturbance.
The first of the colored stu
dents arrived 10 minutes before
the 9 am. opening time. By
the time the bell rang. all %
were in the school to be en-
rolled. Twenty-four have been
ordered into the school, but
one is out of town and another
did not appear.
Some of the white students
outside the school told report
ers they were not for integra-
ton.
One spectator, who identified
himself as John G. Bowman,
a former school bus driver, said
he favored indignation. About
rs other adults in the vicinity
retorted with catcallS.
Mr.. Bowman said he had two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
President Seen
For D. G. Vote
Mind Is Still Open
On BulIoting Issue

President Eisenhower limited
today that he may ultimately
decide to support a constitu-
tional amendment empowering
District residents to vote for
President and Vice President.
Questioned at his press con-
ference, Mr.. Eisenhower noted
he hasn't supported such a
move up to this moment"
However, he said, his mind is
not closed" to the possibility.
He added he might come to
that" view.
The President pointed out
that he has supported home
rule for Westinghouse from
my first day in Office" He said
that for the present he still
favors an administration
quested bill to establish a terri-
torial form of home rule.
10 Support Measure
On Capitol Hill, meanwhile,
House Democratic Leader Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts,
joined 10 other Congressman in
support of home rule here.
II have always favored COM
plete home rule and l do now, "
Mr.. Mccormack said. Il would
like to see the people of WASH
ington elect their own mayor
and city council, and run their
own schools"
The majority leader added,
however. he would not try to
block the territorial government
bill preferred by the White
House.
The territorial measure calls
See HOME RULE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
RiddIeberger Is Named
lCA Program Director

the Senate tomorrow. The
Senate was not in session today
Mr.. Riddleberger. who has
been serving as American AM
bassador to Greece since 1861;
win succeed James H. Smith
jr., who recently resigned Al
ICA director
Lab0uisSe Mentioned
1t had been reported that C
Douglas Dillon, Undersecretary
of State for Economic Affairs
strongly recommended for the
post Henry r. Labouisse, a for
meer career officer who has
served for four years as head
of the United Nations relief
agency for Palestine refugees
That selection was opposed
by Republican National Com,
mittee Chairman Meade Alcorn
Mr.. Labouisse had once reg.
istered as a Democrat in Mr.
Alcorn'S home State of Con-
necticut.
Mr. Riddleberger, 81, whose
home town is Woodstock, Va.
has served in the career For
eign Service since 1929. Before
his present assignment tt
Greece, he was Ambassador tt
Yugoslavia in 1887.
In a letter of resignation
DR.. Willard Libby said he ha6
to go back to teaching and re-
search IF / am to remain 8
scientist" The only man OF
the f1ve-man Acc with an ex-
tensive scientific background
he made his resignation effec-
tive June 80.
President Eisenhower, saying
it was a difficult task" to &C
cept the resignation, did not
Immediately announce a sue
cesSor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18


Khrushehev Worms West on Berlin
Issue. Poae A-9
---~~--~
the United States and its allies
would not back down in the
face Of Russian use Of force
to try to keep them out OF
West Berlin.
He was asked about o speech
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev
today asserting that it would
mean war with the Soviet
Union for the Western allies
to try to shoot their way into
West Berlin.
He must be talking about
shooting to stop us from doing
our duty" Mr.. Eisenhower
commented.
Firm on Responsibilities
He emphasized that I'VE don't
say We are going to shoot our
way into Berlin" But he said
I'VE are going to carry out"
responsibilities there.
If there is any shooting, the
President added, it will be
somebody else using force to
try to prevent the Western
powers from carrying out their
duty.
The United States, Great
Britain and France have made
clear repeatedly that they in.
tend to keep open their supply
routes into West Berlin If the
Soviet Union carries out its
threat to give Communist East
Germany control over those
routes.
The West contends that any
control over military trafic
through East Germany into
West Berlin is a Soviet occupa-
ton responsibility which the
Russians cannot transfer to the
East Germans on their own.
Action Not Revealed
There have been reports that
the allies planned armed con-
voys OF an airlift to supply
their West Berlin garriscns
If the Russians go ahead with
their threatened trans4,t vi
control to the East Germans.
But the Western government
have not said specifically what
action they would take-except
that they will carry out their
responsibilities to West Ber-
lin.
The President was asked to-
day if there was any allied
agreement to use force If
necessary to defend its Berlin
rights.
I'VE have not said we would
use force" he replied. He said
See EISENHOWER, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
ENJOYS Term Ends

HAIFA, Israel, Feb. 10 (AP).
United States Ambassador
Edward B. Lawson sailed for
home yesterday at the end Of
a tour of duty here that began
in November, 1854. He is due
for reassignment but his next
post has not yet been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

President Eisenhower today
announced his selection Of
James w. Riddleberger, q ca.
reer diplomat, to head Ameri-
cas- foreign aid program as d.
rector of the International Co
operation Administration.
This was one Of a number
Of shifts in top Government
posts announced at the White
House. Others were:
/. Resignation of Willard F
Libby as a member of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
2. Resignation of DR.. Frank
j. WEIGH as a member of the
Tennessee Valley Authority
Board of Directors.
3. Selection of j. Allen Over.
ton, jr., deputy general counsel
of the Commerce Department
as a member Of the United
States Tariff Commission tt
succeed Edgar B. BroSsard, who
is retiring because of age.
Frank Higgins Resigns
4. Resignation of Frank H
Higgins as Assistant Secretary
OF the Army and selection Of
Courtney johnson, who has
been q Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of the Army since 1856
to succeed him.
5. Selection of Robert j
DoddS, jr., Pittsburgh (Pa)
attorney, as general counsel OF
the Commerce Department to
succeed Frederick c. Nash,
whose resignation was an
nounced.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
President will send the nomi-
nations of Mr.. Riddleberger,
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Dodds to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Eisenhower Discounts
Talk Of Berlin Clash
President Says Dulles
Will Stoy If Able
Nothing Wrong With His Heart
And Heud-und Thut Is What | Won't

President Eisenhower said today that long as
tay of State Dulles believes he is able tcary his job
he is exactly the man the President wants
Doctors have assured him. Mr. Eisenhower told press
conference today that there nothing wrong with his
heart and head-and that is what want"
The President said Mr. Dulles is his closest associate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Warren High Admits
Negroes, MhitesAbsent
u Enroll Quietly IN Front RoyuI
In School Closed Since Autumn

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Feb. Twenty Negro children
entered the formerly awite Warren County High School
today No white students reported.
The school, closed since last September reopened this
morning in obedience to court-ordered deSegregaton
Only scattering of curious white children some skipping