davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Last Wednesdays demonstra
ton winners in Dairy Foods and
Bread Baking will receive state
scholarships to their choice of All
Short Course at the University of
Delaware campus or to All camp
at Camp Barnes.
Bread Baking-State award win
ner, jeanne Hastings, Bridgeville;
scholarship winner, Frances Hoff-
man, Newark
Bread Baking (team) = State
award winner, Marybelle Cowen,
Millsboro; scholarship winner,
Louise Thoroughbred, Millsboro.
Dairy Foods-State award, Carol
Russell, Bridgeville; scholarship,
Beverly Butler, Townsend.
Dairy Foods (team)-State a.
ward, Connie Hill and Joan Rus
sell, Bridgeyille, scholarships, Har-
riett and June Webster, Towns
end; (sisters).
Vegetable Preparation Richard
Nelson, Bridgeville; team, Betsy
Atkinson and Alice Jane Huddle,
Townsend.
Poultry Foods-David Lloyd,
Georgetown, and Nancy Pearson,
Dover (tie); team, Nancy Kon-
l'schak and Lois Wiebel, Hartly.
Clothing-Jan Darsie, Newark.
Home Identification = Jacque-
line Johnson, Delmar
Electric Howard Layton,
Cokesbury.
Field Crops-Frederick Wiebel,
Hartly.
Livestock William Taylor,
Newark.
Poultry = Clarence Murphy,
Bridgeville; team, Lea and Nina
Tammi, Newark.
Tractor Maintenance = Jimmy
Jestice, Laurel.
Vegetable Crops = Robert Lord,
Greenwood.
Dairy = Kenneth Wilson, New
ark; team, Ray Starkey and Harry
Harris, Houston.
The Grand Champion hog in the
Feeder Pig Roundup was owned
by Jimmy Jestice, Laurel. The Re-
serve Champion was shown by
Kenny Marvel, Houston.
Other top placings in the three
classes were:
| Heavy Class Elmer. Biggs,
Georgetown; Robert Stafford, New
ark; both second and third.
Middleweight Class-Kenny Mar
vel, Houston; Frances Butler,
Townsend; and David McAllister,
Laurel.
Light Glass = Jimmy Jestice,
Laurel; Wayne Downes, Laurel; i;
and Kenneth Cordrey, Delmar.
Lester Taylor, Greenw d,
bought the $50 pound Grand
Champion at the auction following
the roundup, for 55 cents a pound.
/ Winners in the Junior Dairy
show at the Fair in each breed
| were: a
Holstein-Maureen Ellen Gerar-
di, Harrington.
Jersey-John Benson, Houston.
Guernsey-David Sheats, Middle
town.
Ayrshire-G. Wallace Caulk, Jr.,
Woodside.
Winners in the Junior Swine
Show were:
/ 75-125 pound class-Raymond
Reed, Townsend, first and second.
| 125-175 pound class = Clarence
Murphy, Bridgeville both first and
second.
175 and over-Kenneth Marvel,
Houston, both first and second.
Winner on the All tractor driv-
ing contest held last Thursday
was William Naudain, Hockessin.
He will represent the state at the
Atlantic Rural Exposition, Rich
mond, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
80 Expected To Enroll In
NelO Program, For
Nurses
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
three years of academic work at
the university, two intervening
summers at the Delaware Hospital
and fifteen months of professional
training and experience, alto at
the hospital
When the program was initiated,
a fund of $4,000 was established
by the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society to provide scholarships for
qualified students in amounts
varying from $3.50 to $3.50. These
scholarships, offered on the basis
of academic merit and financial
need are renewable. Applications
for these awards should be sub
mitted to Donald P. Hardy, assis-
tant dean of students, University
of Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

card which is sealed in an envel-
ope. She is instructed to open it
only after the ceremony.
When she opens it, she finds she
has signed pledge reading: This
certifies that 1, Jane, legally we'd
ded wife of John Doe, do hereby
permit my husband to go where he
pleases, when he pleases, and do
as he pleases.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

And. further. l permit him to
keep and enjoy the company of any
lady or ladies he sees fit. as know
him to be a good judge. want
him to enjoy life in this world as
know he will be long time
dead"
The card, signed also by Pro-
bate Judge Guy G. Cline, warns:
ITO all wives-It is suggested
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Brides Learn
Quick Lesson

CIRCLEvILLE, Ohio Up = New
brides here about are taught a
quick lesson.
When couple applies for a
marriage license at Probate Court,
the bride-to-be is asked to sign
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Patrick Dennis, author of the
best selling "Auntie Name" books,
said the idea came to him while
he was taking a bath. What 1 was
really thinking about while basking
in the soapsuds," he said, twas
that l needed money" So "Auntie
Name" solved his problem.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

New Hampshire was the first in
dependent state in this country, an
nouncing its Independence of Great
Britain three weeks before the IL
other colonies declared their inde-
pendence on July 4, 1776.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Tornadoes have killed fewer per-
sons in the U. s. in the last five
years than any comparable period
in the previous 40 years. Credit is
given to the Weather Bureau radar
warning network.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

that you read all documents sub
mitted by your husbands before
signing"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
New Physician Added
To Hospital Staff
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
tnelr three sons and one daugh-
Ter. The addition of another sur
geon to the staff of our community
hospital is another step forward in
tne Medical Staff and Board of
trustees constant efforts to pro-
vide continued high standards of
medical service TO the people in
the Milford area.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Area Boy Thanks SoIk;
Was First InocuIoted

A Vienna (Va.l child, the first
to receive the Salk vaccine in
original field trials, has written
a letter of thanks to DR.. Jonas
E. Salk on the eve of the fifth
anniversary Of the event.
Randy Kerr, the son of Mr..
and Mrs Victor H. Kerr,
Hunter Mill road. was given
the first shot OF vaccine April
l26, 1854, as the National Foun-
dation launched it first $780,
I000-child field trial.
Il might have gotten polio,
but thanks to your vaccine, l
didn't" he wrote DR.. Salk of the
University of Pittsburgh.
Il have heard that you have
started research on vaccine
or cure for cancer as well. |
hope you will be as successful
with your new project as you
were in creating the polio vac
cine"
And, as a postscript:
Many children and adults
have not had their polio shots,
or all three Of them, and ! hope
that they shall get this protec-
ton soon"
Randy who was 6 when he
received his first incubation, is
now a seventh grader at the
Flint Hill School.
Recently Dr. Leroy E. Burney
Surgeon General of the United
States Public Health Service
pointed out that some los mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Dancers Arrest
Is 'Regrettoble,'
Commons Told

LONDON, April % tAP).-A
British government spokesman
today described the arrest of
ballerina Margot Fonteyn in
Panama as "a regrettable in
cident."
John Profumo, Minister Of
State for Foreign Affairs, made
the comment in replying to a
House of Commons question by
Conservative William Yates.
Mr.. Yates had asked for a
statement on the circum-
stances in which Dame Margot
Fonteyn was tricked by the po-
lice of Panama, detained and
arrested and what we're the rea-
sons for the Panamanian gov
eminent refusing permission
for Her Majesty's Ambassador
to communicate with her"
Mr.. Profumo said he had
mot yet been able to get a full
and authoritative account CT
her arrest" But he added:
"AS far as l can make out
Her Majesty's Ambassador
worked extremely hard and took
immediate action to secure and
safeguard the rights Of a Brit
IiSh subject"
Mr.. Profumo said Miss Fon-
Iteyn "left Panama at her own
request" The Panamanian gov
eminent said her presence was
announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Admiral Wright
In Bonn for
Naval .Briefing

BONN, Germany, April %
fAP).-United States Admiral
JeTauld Wright, supreme COM
mander Of NATO's Atlantic ma
val forces. arrived here by plane
last night to brief Bundestag
Clover house, members on
Western naval strategy.
Admiral Wright told a re-
porter he would give a detailed
report on naval planning at a
cloSed-door combined session OF
the Bundestag's Defense and
Foreign Affairs Committees to-
day. He is due to depart for
Paris later.
He was making his appear
ance amid clamors from Ger
man naval officials and parlia-
ment members for a step-up
in naval power in the Baltic.
Some members of the De-
Tense Committee we're reported
ly eager to draw from Admiral
Wright statement that the
new West German Navy needs
more and bigger vessels to de-
fend NATO's northern flank,
which runs right up against
the Iron Curtain.
Admiral Wright pointed out
that the Baltic is under the
command of Gen. Lauris Nor
stad, supreme NATO COM
mander in Europe, but indi-
Gated he was ready to discuss
the Baltic as well as any other
area in the NATO defenses
with the committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
A-Putent Power
Extension Asked
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion asked Congress yesterday
for a five-year extension of
compulsory licensing powers
for atomic patents.
These powers now are sched-
uled to expire next Septem-
Der /.
l.. K. Olson, Acc general
counsel, told the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee his
agency has not used the CON-
pulsory licensing authority. But
he said THE very existence OF
the authority may have q
salutary effect and prevent
abusive and unhealthy situa-
tons"
Under the provision, the Acc
may grant a license on any pri-
vately owned patent if it finds
the invention in question is Of
primary Importance in the pro-
duction or use of special nu-
clear materials and if the
licensing is of primary impor.
lance in developing peaceful
uses of atomic energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Elizabeth Gives
Order of Garter
To Marshal Slim

LONDON. April % (AP).-
Queen Elizabeth today handed
Britain'S Oldest order of chiv-
airy to a famous soldier who
once lost his stripes for drink
ing beer while on marching
exercise.
The soldier, 67-year old Field
Marshal Sir William Slim, was
appointed Knight of the Or
der of the Garter-this coun-
try's most exclusive honor
and one personally bestowed by
the sovereign.
Marshal Slim started his
soldering career as a private
in World War I. He became
lance corporal but lost his
stripes for dropping out of the
ranks to accept a beer while
on a march.
He led the British 14th
Army in Burma in World War
II. He succeeded Viscount
Montgomery as chief of the
Imperial General Staff, the top
army post in Britain, in l948,
and held the position until
1852, He has been governor
general of Australia since 1858.
The Duke of Northumber-
land, 45-year-old lord lieuten-
ant of Northumberland, also
was appointed a knight of the
Order Of the Garter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
OAR Opposes U,N,
Committee Head Says

the United Nations" Mrs. Pace
said. I'VE have studied the
U. N. from the beginning"
Mrs. Pace expressed doubt
that II a movement from the
floor developed TO rescind last
years stand on the U. N. II
would be successful.
Record Of No Defeats
II have been on the Resolu-
tions Committee for eight years
and ! have never known q
resolution presented by the
committed to be defeated" she
noted.
Oficials concede there have
been a "few designations" as q
result Of last years resolutions
including the one on the U. N.
but they say critics we're fal
outnumbered by those who APP
plauded the national society.
The District of Columbis
Society. however. at its annual
State conference last month
went on record as stating that
withdrawal of the United States
from the U, N. would be a
blow to all freedom-lovine
nations and a victory to the
USSR and its satellites"
In some quarters, omission Of
a resolution reaffiirming last
years stand on the U. N. was
interpreted as a wish to avoid
a touchy issue during a OAR
election year.
Mrs. Pace insisted, however
that the committee is never
involved in OAR politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Stutes' Court
RIGHTS Pushed

A Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee was urged yesterday to
approve legislation restoring to
the States the right to prose-
cute suhversion within theil
borders.
New Hampshire Attorney
General Louis C. Wyman ano
Baltimore Attorney Frank B
Ober advocated this and other
measures which they sale
would plug loopholes in anti
subversion laws resulting from
decisions of the Supreme
Court.
Among other things, the
court held that the Fedora
Government has sole iurisdic-
ton in the prosecution of sub
version.
Both Mr.. Wyman and Mr.
Ober pleaded especially for q
bill which would expressly
authorize the enforcement Of
State laws providing crimi-
nal penalties for Subversive
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
..HERTER
New Secretary Faces
! Stiff Test at Talks

working group now meeting in
London.
Differences remain up and
down the line" diplomatic
sources here concede, usually on
when to propose what to the
Soviet Union at the East-West
foreign ministers session OPEN
ing In Geneva May IL.
The British still talk about
starting with a discussion Of
Berlin's status. despite 'Ameri-
can, German and French pref
erence for putting the Berlin
problem into an alderman
context and despite the Eisen-
hower-M Macmillan agreement at
Camp David that an attempt
should first be made to reach
an alderman settlement.
Put on Notice
British experts now are ar
guing that the Soviet Union
should at least be put on notice
at the outset that the West has
something to offer on Berlin.
The working group is to wind
UP its session this week end.
probably proclaiming progress
in further Illuminating the at
titudes of the four Western
governments toward the prob
LENS. Barring miracles, the Diff
ferences will remain. however.
diplomatic sources here believe
That leaves 1t up to the tour
foreign ministers who convene
in Paris a week from Today.
Mr.. Herter, as representative
OF the leading Western power,
will be expected to devise a
compromise formula and press
1t on the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Escaped Potent
Admits SIuying
Detroit Boys

DETROIT, April % SAP).-
Police said a 47-year-old man,
who escaped from a mental
hospital, admitted yesterday he
strangled five-year-old Marvin
zdanowski, whose body was
found in a garage Monday
night. p'
1t. Hiram Phipps Of the
Detroit police homicide squad
said the confession was OBJ
tanned from George Ritola, AZ,
a friend Of the boys sister,
who lived in the same house
with the boys deaf mute par
ents.
Ritola was held for investi-
cation Of murder. Police said
they picked him up for ques-
tioning because circumstances
of the Staying indicated it was
committed by some one who
had a close knowledge of the
house.
Police said Ritola, q former
patient at Galesburg CIll)
mental hospital, broke under a
barrage of questions fired by
four detectives. 1t. Phipps said
Ritola told them the boy was
a Government Spy-"spies have
been chasing me all over town.
There are thousands of them.
l intend to get them all"
Marvin, physically normal
son of Daniel Zdanowski, 38,
factory worker, and his wife,
Marjorie, 81, disappeared Nom
day after his morning kin
dergarten class.
His body was found in the
garage behind the boys home
later Monday night after a
search of the neighborhood by
police and volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Army Reserve
Discharged Case
Taken to Court

A District court Judge here
today was asked to decide
whether the Army can give
undesirable discharges to re-
servists for civilian activities
during their years of standby
service.
The question was taken under
advisement by Judge John J
Sirica in the case of Monte M
Olenick, 20, of New York, who
was given an undesirable dis
charge from the Army Reserves
in February, 1857, two years
after completing active service
for alleged connections with
Communist front organizations
Mr. Olenick's lawyer, Victor
Rabinowitz, argued that the
Army exceeded its authority II
this case, claiming such au-
thority would impose politlca
censorship for six years after
mel are discharged from active
service"
Mr.. Rabinowitz cited a SUI
preme Court decision of last
year which held that the Amy
could not give an undesirable
discharge to a reservist for al
legged connection with Cpmmu.
mist organizations prior to hi:
period of active service. The
lawyer argued that the SAINT
principle applied here-the dis.
charge would have to De hasec
on a reservist's military record,
But Justice Department At
torney Leo J. Michaloski saiC
those in the standby reserve
were made an integral part
of the Army in 1866, and can
not be legally considered a!
full-fiedged civilians. Tht
Army, Mr.. Michaloski said
thus should exercise the SAM
control over reservists as i
would over men on active duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
LABOR
Mcclellan Urges
Union Democracy

only 2 Democratic and % Re-
publican votes-contained a
provision that would let States
handle labor cases when the
NLRB declines jurisdiction
Senator Kennedy would rely
more on the NLRB in his pro-
posal to solve the jurisdictional
problem.
Earlier yesterday the Senate
voted 81 to q against a pro-
posal to eliminate a series of
pro-labor "sweeteners" from
the Kennedy bill. Senator
Erwin, Democrat of North Caro-
lima. pressed this proposal al
though he co-sponsors the
Kennedy bill.
Senator Erwin urged the Sen
ate to handle only internal
union reform now. and deal
later with Taft-Hartley amend
ments beyond the scope OF
racketeering. He warneo that
inclusion of the "sweeteners'
would bog the bill down in the
complexities of the Taft Hart
ley Act.
AFL-CIO President George
IMeany had threatened to fight
for defeat of the reform bill il
| 1t lacked the pro-Iabol pro.
visions. The vote against Sen
ator Erwin allieo Mr. Meany';
supporters with Senator Dirk
sen and other advocates of q
strict bill.
Senator Dlrksen wanted Il
secure Senator McClellan's sup
port for boycott and picketine
curbs. Senator Mcclellan had
said he would deter his drive
on boycotts and ricketlng Il
the Senate eliminated the
"sWeeteners."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
OAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
opinions She said the OARS
national defense files. as we'll
as FBI and other Government
sources. had been consulted.
Another resolution to be con-
sidered asks Congress to pro-
tect citizens from double ieop-
ardy criticizing the Supreme
Court for a recent decision up
holding q conviction in an
Illinois State court of a man
acquitted by a Federal court.
Other resolutions call for
freedom from Federal controls
Of agriculture, and commend
States which have passed laws
opposing membership in labor
unions as a condition OF en-
ployment,
Applause greeted many reso-
buttons, Including one pralslng
President Eisenhower and John
Foster Dulles tor their stand on
Berlin, but Stressing the equal
Importance of their defense OF
Quemoy and Matsu.
National Guard Favored
Another calls for the pres
ervation of the National Guard,
urging that it be stabilized at
a strength of 100000 men.
In urging the end of cultural
exchange programs with Iron
Curtain Countries, the resolu-
ton states that all Soviet mis-
sions to capitalist countries in
clude members of Communist
secret police.
Two proposals dealing with
education oppose Federal aid
to education and personality
tests for school children.
Members are asked to look
into spending of the United
N a tions Children's Fund
(UNICEF) for what a resolu-
ton calls its program to pro-
mote the world welfare state,
and its removal of Christ from
Christmas in its cards.
The World Order Study Con-
ference of the National Council
of Churches is criticized fol
its stand recommending United
States recognition of Red
China, and its inclusion in the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
a 4-hour trip to Idlewild Air
port in New York.
Several telephone calls from
London were awaiting Dame
Margot on her arrival and she
took them in an airport office,
Later, she Scurried around seek
ing additional reservations.
Just before the takeoff for
New York, she finally replied to
a question as to her future
plans. She said she would open
June 2 in the ballet Undine at
Covent Gardens in London. She
added that she didn't know just
when she would leave New York
President ErneSto de la Guar
dia's government said Dame
Marquis presence in Panama is
announcement in the present
circumstances. She was or
dered out on the first plane
after her release from idll.
Arias Still at Large
Mr.. Arias was still a fugitive
The National Guard was be-
lieVed hunting him around
Santa Clara, rs miles west Of
the capital, where officials
claimed he brought a 10-man
armed band ashore Sunday
night.
/ The government announced
that it had found the body of
a Cuban in an area near Santa
Clara where the National Guard
snapped shots with part Of the
band Monday. The government
has charged that opponents of
President de la Guardia have
been forming a hired force in
Cuba to invade Panama.
The government ordered the
arrest of Mr.. AriaS over he
week end, accusing him of plot
ting an attack on a National
Guard garrison at Chorrera, 20
miles west of the capital. AT
the time he and his wife were
cruising in the Gulf of Panama
on their 42-foot yacht Nola.
officials charged that during
last week the couple had ferrieo
the members of Mr.. AriaS
landing force" out to a shrimp
boat and had raised a sunker
boatload of arms to equip it
The government said Mr.. AriaS
then transferred to the shrimp
boat for the landing near Santa
Clara, where Mr.. Arias' family
4 has a large ranch.
Dame Margot sailed back into
Balboa before dawn Monday
with a boatman. She was ar
rested Monday night and lodged
in special quarters for distin-
guiShed prisoners on the tor
flor of the Panama City jail.
British Ambassador Sir Ian
Leslie Henderson was allowed
to see her after she was ques-
toned. He had protested tc
the Foreign Ministry against
her being held incommunicado
The dancer is British subject
despite her marriage to a Pan
amanian.
Mr.. Arias, Al, is the son OF
Former President HarmodiC
Arias, who split with the ad-
mlnistration of President En-
nesto de la Guardia more thar
a year ago. The AriaS family!
chain of newspapers has beer
attacking the de la Guards
regime since.
Roberto and his wife havt
been in Panama since January
She is scheduled to dance AGAR
in London June 2 with Britain''
Royal Ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
LABOR
Continued From First Page

OOhsNCu AAVhh hSS 80
bers are safeguarded, he has
said, they will kick out corrupt
leaders.
Despite Senator McClellan's
following in labor matters,
Senator Kennedy expressed
confidence that he can beat the
bill of rights proposal. He is
a bit more concerned ABOUT
several other amendments Sen
ator Mcclellan plans to push,
including proposals to curb
secondary beycotts and organi-
rational picketing.
Republican advocates Of q
strict reform bill are dropping
their own proposals IN the boy
colt and picketing field to sup
port Senator Mcclellan. They
count on him to draw votes
from the Democrats.
Administration Beaten
The Senate last night re.
jected one version of the boy
colt and picketing curbs, but thu
67-24 roll-call vote was not 6
clear-cut test. Minority Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois perfunctorily
offered an Eisenhower admin.
istration package including re-
strictions against boycotts anG
picketing. plus "a series OF pro-
labor amendments of the Taft,
Hartley Act parallel to pro-
visions of the Kennedy bill.
Senators will get their chance
later to vote on individual com
ponents of the package.
"Sweeteners" Upheld
Senator Dirksen's admins.
tration package-which drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Timber Trouble

/ PONCA CITY. Okla. (AP).-
Shorty Swain was chopping a
tree in a city park when a
woman resident saw him. She
called police who rushed to
make an arrest. Mr.. Swain
got of the hook when he con-
WINGED officers he was a park
employe doing his duty.