davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

CAIRO. Egypt, April II (AP)
An Egyptian child will ap-
proach the alter of the Coptic
Patriarchate Sunday and draw
a name from a box. The monk
whose name is drawn will be
proclaimed Pope.
The Pope" thus chosen will
be the spiritual head of the 49,
centuries-old Coptic Church Of
Egypt and its sister-church of
Ethiopia. He will be the 18th
successor of st. Mark as Pope
and Patriarch of Alexandria,
Jerusalem. the cities of the
Pentapolis. and all of Africa"
The Coptic Church of Egypt
is said to have been founded
by st. Mark in the first century
Once supreme in Egypt, its
numbers have declined since the
MoSlem conquest. Copts now
number something over a mil
lion in Egypt's % million popu-
lation.
The Coptic Patriarch also is
spiritual head of the Ethiopian
Church, which numbers 4 to 5
million, mostly in the Ethiopian
highlands. Relations between
the two churches have been
strained in recent years. how
ever. Emperor Halle Selassie
has messaged the Copts that
future relations between the
two churches will depend on
negotiations with the new Pa
triarch."
The Coptic Partiarchate has
been vacant since old Patriarch
Anba Yousab died in 1856
Election of a new leader has
been delayed partly because OF
the differences with the Ethio-
plans and partly because a new
law on election of the Patriarch
has been in preparation.
The new law stipulates thai
candidates are nominated il
named by six bishops or twelve
laymen of the Coptic Com
munity Council. This year five
monks have been nominated
These five names will be pre-
sented to TAO electors (namec
by the bishops) who will VOTE
for. their three preferences to-
day.
The three names will b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Glamour Phuse
In Satellites Hit

The Defense Department.
research and development CHIEF
deplores the emphasis now be-
ing placed on the glamour
attached to the space satellite
program.
DR.. Herbert r. York told the
American Ordnance Association
at a Willard Hotel luncheon
yesterday that the ~emphasi;
was in the direction Of glamour
rather than the Importance Of
the program"
Il have become somewhat
concerned" he added.
DR.. York said the military
would not compete with Other
space programs. apparently re-
ferring to the civilian-namec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Mr.. Brewer quoted Gov. AL
mond OF Virginia as having said
recently, THE question is now
whether we can keep public
education in Virginia at all
This is a question which our
locality faces" Mr.. Brewer
said. ut is a question which is
not finally decided in Norfolk"
Arlington Problem Seen
Another speaker at the meet
Ing was David L. Krupsaw,
chairman Of the Arlington
County Board, who said that
courage and community plan
ming" helped his area maintain
lay and order when the schools
in Arlington were integrated.
1--WE are not in the least
sorry that we were overpre-
pared" he said. And we know
we will have a continuing prob
lem for some time.
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, said last night
a religious test for public Of
fee" is not in the offing but
agreed the question is "a mat
ter of concern"
His remarks we're in answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Low Review Dinner

Deputy Attorney General
Lawrence E. Walsh. will speak
at the law review and awards
dinner Of the Washington Col
lege of Law of American Uni
versity at 7 pm. tomorrow at
Mount Vernon Methodist
Church, Ninth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

has been rebuffed in attempts
to annex other sections.
DR.. York reported that the
military has $4,000 individual
tests in research and develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
The NASA has recently taken
over portions Of the armed
services satellite activities but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Housing Bill
Sponsors Plan
New Efforts
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

Democratic sponsors Of a
$2.1 billion housing bill today
counted on persuasion rather
than parliamentary short cuts
to overcome Rules Committee
refusal to let the House con-
slider the measure.
They strongly limited they
will try to bring the measure
to the House floor by convincing
some Of the IL Rules Committee
members to reverse yesterdays
6-6 vote that denied clearance.
To Urge Discretion
An alternative would be to
call up the bill Monday under
suspension Of the rules. Leaders
indicated they would not at
tempt that at this time. If only
because it would require a two
thirds majority vote for passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Norfolk Public Schools
Declared Focing Crisis

vginias fight for public schools far from being over
in the opinion Of the president OF the Norfolk Commtee ioi
Public Schools
The Rev James Brewer made the statement today before
the nth annual conference Of National Civil Liberties
CLEARING House al the Sheraton Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Such a move under similar
circumstances failed last year,
The immediate strategy. ac-
cording to advocates Of the bill.
is to convince some or all OF the
four Republicans who voted
against clearance yesterday that
II would be the better part Of
wisdom political and other
wise - not to obstruct House
action on any housing bill.
Most signs thus far show that
key sections. such as the public
housing provision. would meet
grave trouble in the House in
any event.
To Walt for "CaIm"
The task OF convincing the
two committee Democrats who
voted against clearance yester-
day may be more difficult. They
are Committee Chairman Smith
of Virginia and Representative
Colmer Of Mississippi. Mr..
Smith told reporters one Of
his main objections was the
bills failure to require House
Appropriation Committee APP
proval of various proposed Fed
eral funds for housing pro-
grams. He did not say whether
he might change his vote If he
received assurance that such a
proviso would be written into
the measure.
Democratic Leader McCor-
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Layton of
Chester, Pa, spent several days
last week with his brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Newton.
On Wednesday evening of last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb en-
tertained at dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Layton of Chester, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Newton.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were, Lester
Collins of fredericksburg, Mrs. Harry
Passwaters, Mrs. Frances Mears of
Seaford, Louis Brown, Fred Will
hanson of fredericksburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wilson of Glendale,
and Mrs. Frances Dickerson.
On Saturday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. David G. Speicher entertained
the executive officers of the Della
ware Rural Letter Carriers As
sociation and the Auxiliary and
their husbands and wives. Those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam B. Naylor of Townsend, Mr..
John Satterfield of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Parker Burkart, Jr., OF
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson
have returned from a trip to Mag
ara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ Belts
spent Sunday in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and child
ren.
Mrs. Leslie Timmons is a patient
in Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins have
returned to their home on Church
St., after spending the summer at
their cottage at Fraim's Point.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Hudson spent
the weekend in Wilmington, with
Mr.. and Mrs. LemmeI Dukes.
Mr.. Nicholas Varrato is serving
as campaign chairman for the 1859
March for Mucular Dystrophy. He
will place canisters in places of
business and get out mailing list
TO commerce and industry during
the November campaign.
Mr. Elisha A, Steele, associated
with Millsboro Trust Company, will
serve Tor the fourth year as cam
paign treasurer for the 1859 Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Prepare Garden
For First Frost

Are you and your garden ready
for winter? The average date of the
first killing frost in northern Del
aware varies from Ocober Is to
October 28, according to the exact
location.
It's time to expect a killing frost
most any night, Mr.. Robert f. Stew
ems Extension horticulturist with
the University of Delaware warns.
There are many jobs to be COM
pleted in the flower and vegetable
garden before this first frost.
For example: sweet potatoes
should be dug just before frost. If
they are nipped by frost, dig them
right away to prevent rotting of the
tubers. Dig carefully to avoid bru-
Using.
Broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower
and brussels sprouts will continue
growing even after a frost. Broc-
coli will Withstand temperatures as
low as "a degrees or 25 degrees f,
Stevens said. These crops should
continue to produce until Thanks
giving.
Spinach and kale are winter
hardy and will live over the win
ter. Harvest what is needed this
fall and leave the rest in the
ground to pick this winter and
early spring.
Turnips and rutabagas need not
be harvested until after Thanks
giving.
Carrots and beets will withstand
considerable frost too. They can
usually be left in the ground until
Christmas.
Tender crops such as tomatoes,
peppers, lima beans and snap beans
are susceptible to even a slight
frost. Harvest all the remaining
crop Immediately. 1t is possible to
store tomatoes for a period of two
to five weeks, Stevens said.
Select perfect tomatoes with no
disease spots, cracks or other inn
perfection. Wrap each tomato sep
arately in wax paper and place in
a box not over two layers deep.
The box should be stored in a cool.
dry place of 40 degrees to so de-
grees F. Remove tomatoes a few
days before they are needed and
ripen in a sunny window.
Ii you have enough snap beans
and lima beans that have dried on
the vines you can save them. First
she'll out the beans, and then heat
in the oven at $50 degrees for 80
minutes. This heating process is
necessary to destroy weevils. Stew
ems said. Store in fruit jars or other
containers in cool, dry place.
Winter squash and pumpkins
should be picked soon too. Be sure
to leave about two inches of stem
attached when removing the fruit
from the vines. Store on shelves in,
a warm, dry place.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone ED-7-7674
Union Methodist Church
A. Jason Blund0n. Minister

Union Methodist Church
A. Jason Blund0n, Minister
Sunday, October IL, 1859
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages.
11:O0 a. m. Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor entitled,
Limitations" The Business and
Professional Women's Club will at
tend in a body. Included in the SER
vice which will be broadcast over
Radio Station WJWL Georgetown,
will be the sacrament of Holy Bap-
tism.
$3.50 D. m. Methodist Fellowship
will meet in the Fellowship Hall.
Monday, October IL
$50 d. m Annual Laymen's
Dinner, Bethel Church, Lewes. DR..
Theodore Palmquist Of Foundry
Church, Washington, d. c. will be
the speaker.
Tuesday, October Is
500 D. m. Official Board Meeting
Wednesday, October la
7:45 p. m. WSCS Meeting with
Mrs. Milton Manlove of Seaford
speaking on the United Nations. A
shower of small gifts for the Rid
die Memorial and Todd Gembrill
Homes is requested--such items as
paper clips, scotch tape, bandaids,
small safety pins, needles, and jer-
sey loops.
Thursday, October 15
Junior Choir at $3.50 p. m. Chan
eel choir at 700 p. m, Senior choir
at 800 p. m.
Little Miss Karen Hoch of Mil
ford, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hoch.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

IL am the widow of World War
II veteran who died of an in
Jury received during his war
time service. / receive a check
each month from VA. Will this
check in any way be affected
by the new pension law?
NO. The new law applies only
to PENSIONS, based on nom
service-connected disabilities
and deaths. It does not in any
way affect COMPENSATION
payments made to veterans
and others on account of SER
vice-connected disabilities and
deaths.
For personal reasons I could
not enter school this fall under
the Korean CT Bill, but plan to
begin with the spring semester.
My three-year deadline for
starting training will be up
before then, however. Is it all
right to apply before my dead
line and actually start my stud
les with the spring semester, as
/ plan?
No. This would not be possible,
under the law. The law requir-
es veterans to begin actual
training within three years
from date of discharge.
I've got to sell my house be-
cause of a move outside the
city, and l have a buyer who
will assume the balance of my
CT loan. In applying to VA for
a release of liability, will there
be any charges involved and if
so, who must pay them?
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

A-Either you or the prospective
purchaser must pay for cred
it report on the purchaser, and
the costs of recording of the
Assumption Agreement and Re-
lease, if recording is necess-
ary.
O-Suppose veteran dies without
naming a beneficiary for his
GI insurance policy. The money
would, as / understand, be paid
to his estate, but how? Would
it be in one lmup sum; or in
installments?
A-The insurance proceeds would
it be in one lump sum, or in
veterans estate.
One third of the eligible young
people are failing to take advan-
tage of the War Orphans Education
Act due to a misunderstanding of
the law, the Veterans Administra-
tion estimates.
Leon Fields, Manager, VA Reg
ional Office says there are three
major misconceptions:
a. Many of the eligible young
people fail to think of themselves
as orphans while one parent is
is still living. But the law regards
the children of a parent who died
from wartime service-connected
injury or illness as orphans with
the other parent alive.
b. Eligible children who have
married oft-times consider them
selves no longer eligible for the
education privileges. Yet marriage
has no bearing upon eligibility
under the War Orphans Education
Act.
C. Some children believe that they
may pursue training only at the
college level under this law. Mr.
Fields pointed out that institutional
training may be pursued for vari-
Gus occupations in the vocational
and technical field.
Furthermore, an otherwise eli
gible orphan who serves in the
Armed Forces for a period preced-
ing his 23rd birthday may still take
advantage of the provisions of the
War Orphans Education Act within
five years after his first release or
discharge and prior to his 31st
birthday.
Information is available at the
Contact Office in the Dravo Build
ing or at the Contact location at
$50 Post Office Building on Fridays
between 1000 a. m. and 4:30 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
MILLSBORO
Mrs. f. E. Carey
Phone Millsb0r0 s241


The rummage, sale, sponsored by
the WSCS of Grace Methodist
Church. will be continued Friday,
October 9, at 1890 and Saturday,
October 10, at 9 a. M, over the Sill
co Store.
Homecoming at Hickory Hill
will be held Sunday, October IL,
with Sunday School at 1880, taught
bs 3 special teacher, and preach
ing $3.50 by the Rev. J. p. George.
There will be special singing and
everyone is invited
st. Marks Guild met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Meyer
Ableman.
The Rev. and Mrs. John A. Irwin
are being congratulated on the
birth of son in Peninsula General
Hospital. Salisbury, on Friday.
Gerald Harrison has been appoin-
ted Executive Officer. Cadet Cap
tain. of the first battle group of
the ROTC at the University of Del
aware, where he is a senior, major
ing in mechanical engineering. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell are
on weeks trip through the New
England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Carmine and
children from Camp Arrowhead
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carmife
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
and Mrs. j. A. Burton visited the
latter's granddaughter, Bonita Kemp,
at Memorial Hospital Wilmington,
on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
OFF THE MAP

RICHMOND, r. l., Although
there are five post offices in the
township of Richmond. you can't
find the dot for Richmond on the
map because there is no village
or town by that name.
The post offices are in the vii
lagos of Alton, Wood River juno
ton, Shamrock, Kenyon and Wy
oming. But perhaps this town of
1772 inhabitants is more famous
for streets, ponds and locations.
Among the more colorful names
are Smallpox Lane, Quarrelsome
Corners, Skunk Hill Road, Moon
shine Swamp, Coward's Hole and
Frying Pan Pond.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
FANCY MEETING YOU

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R-Mrs.
Carlos Palmer looked over the
fence into the adjoining backyard
and there stood Nell Frances, who
lives right around the corner from
her in Janesville, Wis.
Neither had ever mentioned to
the other that she knew anyone
in San Diego, or was coming here
to visit-Mrs. Palmer with retired
Navy Cmdr. and Mrs. Albert Fern,
and her Wisconsin neighbor with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
ADOPTED QUICKLY

ST. LOUIS (P)-Rosharon Mer-
lin, 13, had little trouble finding
homes for three stray kittens.
She took them to a department
store and showed them to every
one who would listen to her adop-,
ton plea.
She disposed of the three kit
tens in two hours.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09


Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry At
of Milton, Mrs. William Rayno
Faucet of Georgetown. and NJ
Norman c. Abbott of Georgetown.
Mr.. Paul A. Lynch is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital
at Salisbury, Md
Mrs. Emerson Wiley of Wissa-
hickon, Pa. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. v. Lewis and Mr.. Lewis at
their home on Delaware Ave.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Ellis
Myer over the weekend we're DR..
John Massey, Miss Patricia Massey
and Mr.. Michael Downes of New
port News, Va. Miss Susan Jen-
kins of North Carolina and Miss
Susan Myer, both students at the
University of Delaware. Joining
them for dinner on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. York of Oak
Orchard and Newport News, and
Mrs. Alice Walters and Mrs. Ella
Moore of Washington, ID. G.
"St. Louis Blues" the classic
song by w. G. Handy. was first
written on a cigar box.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-14

We had to have help again froE the
U. S. Air Force. Col. CHAPMAN, c. o.,
Luke Field, U. S. Air Force and his
fine crew came in about 2 o'clock yes
teraay to get Hrs. John Marshall so
they could take her to the Williams,
Ariz one Uosrita1. She was very i'll and
we are thankful the 'cctcr, Cartain
Dani els Of the Naaical Germs cane to
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-14
July II, 1859

Boy for the Uqual1as
At 9:3O last Saturday morning boy was
born to MIR. and lrs. Ray Uoual1a. Mrs.
(E1izabeth) decided to have her baby in
Supai SO her son Was born down at Alva
jones' Camp. He is big fellow and his
name is Bemus Hess Uqual1a. his birth
date is, of course, July l1th.
Regular Council Meeting Held Sat.
A Council Meeting was held July 18th
out on the grass by the Tribal Bui lding.
Members present Were: Mrs. Mack Putesoy,
Mr.. Clark Jack, Ir. Stan1 ey Manakaja, and
Chairman Lem Paya. The minutes of this
Meeting are on the Bulletin Board so all
Can read them there.
pow-WoW Over at Flagstaff
The 3lst Al1-Indian Pow-Wow at Flag
staff Was over a.anday night, July 5th.
FOLLOWING ere some of the result ts of the
Rodeo EVENTS Winner of the all-around
cowboy title in the Rodeo Was Benjamin
Bates. a Navajo from New Mexico. An A.
pache, Gus Quintero of Whiteriver, Ariz.,
took high-money honors, winning q total
OF SO fS.b5 in prizes. Fred harmon, e.
Legune from Laguna, New Mexico, won the
big Derby race and received en inlaid
saddle. First Go-round, Saddle Broncs-
5th place. Oscar Paye Of supai. First
eo-round Team Tying 18th place-Jack Jones
End Ray Uqua1la of Supai. 2nd Go-round
Saddle Broncs-5th ploce-Oscar Paya Su2ai; !;
ane 9th, Boyd Hanita, Peach Sprines.
Finel Round Saddle Broncs-3rd ploce to
Oscar Paya, supAi; 5th to Bryant Sni tn of
Peach Springs. Hanega, Oscar Peya!
Mrs. james uquella phoned down Last
week and said there was p black bear at
the Grand Canyon Park and she vew it get
up in tree. Walter Uqualla saia it
had been around the Village un there for
a couple Of weeks.
MIR. Clark Jack end one son, Marvin,
came from Ash Fork last Friday for the
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-14
Arizona

Duff T. Menekaja had cne cen6le en-
his birthda ay cake July 7th. Be1inda J.
Watahcnigie had her first birthaay IN
July llth an9 she had e cake to-. Guy
Narsha11's birth7av was YESTERDAY and
Wayne Paya Will celebrate his tomorrow.
"Hanpy Birth ay to ell of you"
Please Keep Gate Closed
Mr.. Harlow Uqualla says for ell cf us
who travel uno the Hualar Trail to be
sure end close the gate by the Ladder.
Please do this until the rainy season
starts SC the cattle won't get out.
Ar. Bala Wascogane visited in Peach Spgs.
last week.
Walter Uqualle and Freddie Her1id reek
cane in last Thursday. Gordon Cook and
Tony Fielding are here this week to
visit. This Canyon is getting full Of
people-We must have 200 now.
tr. ano Mrs. Juan Sinye1la an7 family
moved down to Su7ai from the rana Can
yon Village Last Sntur'ay. Warren S.
he's birth 'ay tc'ay ana We wish him
nnany happy returns cf the cay"
HE'LL COPTTP FRCI LIKE AFR FORCE RASE
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Creole State
 Lawmakers Assure Gov. at ProrOgue

BATON ROUGE, La, LR -Gev- ernor Earl K. Long, in telephone ,alls from a psychiatric clinic in Galveston, Tex, yesterday called ,n the Louisiana Legislature to pass bills he had sponsored and aid he hoped to be home soon.
 The calls, apparently made with permission of the Governors phy- icians, came one day before the legislatures final adjournment.
 ong was flown to John Sealy Hospital in Galveston May 30 .fter venting his wrath before the legislature with profanity. He was committed June 2 by Mrs. Long.
 Both the House and Senate, act ng within minutes of each other, passed a resolution urging the '3-year-old Governor to continue reatment as long as necessary to ecover completely.
 Longs physicians reported earli- 1T this week they had made no progress in trying to diagnose his llness We still can't tell what's he matter with him." said one :octor.
 Physicians said Long continued o deny efforts to gain his CO., peration.
 !. House Speaker Robert Angelic, yho spoke to Long in one call. told he Governor that most of his .ills had passed in the Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Refusal of Passport To Trouble Spots
 Upheld in Court

WASHINGTON, LR - The U. s. 'ourt of Appeals yesterday up cid the right of the State De- artment to deny passports to mericans to travel in Red China nd other areas it regards as po- ,ntial trouble spots. The ruling was handed down in le case of newsman William 7orthy Jr.
 Worthy visited Red China in }56 and Hungary in 1857, and as denied renewal of his pass 3ort when he refused to agree to oide by restrictions against trav- ing to these countries again. !. He brought suit for the pass '3rt.
 The courts unanimous decision : written by Chief Judge E. Bar tt Prettyman, said the Secretary
 State has the authority to set ide Communist-contr areas
 which Americans are forbidden
 travel.
 Prettyman said the worthy case
 no wise resembles the cases in hich the Supreme Court has i'd the State Department could t deny passport applications. He wrote that in these cases Supreme Court ruling was at the State Department could t refuse passports because of beliefs and associations of the plicants.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Senate Committee Bucks President On Foreign
 Development Borrowing

WASHINGTON, tR - The Sen- ate Foreign Relations Committee defied President Eisenhower today by approving a five-billion-dollar, five-year program of develop ment loans abroad, to be financed by borrowing.
 A 1O-2 vote adopted the bor- rowing plan favored by chairman J. William Fulbright O-ArA.
 It was the first major vote by the committee on the Presidents $9,93O,OOO,OOO foreign aid bill.
 Eisenhower had protested any financing of the foreign aid pro- gram that bypasses Congressional appropriations committees.