davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Nixon; Democrats, no apparent
preference for any candidate.
Most See Nixon
California Gov. Brown
Republicans. decidedly Nixon;
Democrats, Senator Kennedy
and Stevenson probably lead in
popularity.
Colorado Democratic Gov
Stephen L. r. McNichols) Re
publicans, Mr.. Nixon probably
has control Of party machinery:
Democrats. wide open-"fiuid as
1t can be-"
Idaho Republican Gov. Rob-
ert E. Smylie) epublica n
party leaders favor Mr.. Nixon:
Democratic give edge to Sen.
Kennedy.
Montana Republican Gov. ],
Hugo Aronson) Republicans,
Mr.. Nixon cHe1l be nominated
and he'll be elected"); Demo-
Gratis, Il don't know"
Nevada Democratic Gov
Grant Sawyer)-Republicans
no question, Mr.. Nixon is in
better shape; Democrats, wide
open with Senator Kennedy
Mr.. Stevenson and Senator
johnson rating support.
New Mexico Democratic Gov
John Burroughs Republicans
narrows down to Mr.. Nixor
and Gov. Rockefeller; Demo.
Gratis, sentiment hasn't jellec
but Senators johnson and Ken.
nedy would be two leading
contenders.
Utah Republican Gov
George D. Clyde -Republicans
between Mr.. Nixon and Gov
Rockefeller; Democrats. NJ
comment, but other sources say
Senator Kennedy is preferred
Washington Democratic Gov
Albert D. RoSsellini - Repub'
licans, Mr.. Nixon, Democrats
wide open but thinks Senators
Kennedy or Humphrey woulC
carry State over Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

western Governors CONFER
ence participated in the survey
between sessions on highway
safety and prison problems.
The conference covers Is
States, including Alaska, Ha-
wall. Oregon and Wyoming,
which aren't represented. To-
gether the IS States can mus
ter about one-fifth of the total
votes at the presidential nom
mating conventions.
Gov. Brown Not Mentioned
Summing up a common view,
q. o. P. Gov. Paul Fannin said
Arizona's Republicans like Mr..
Nixon because he is a Westerner
and has visited the State many
times.
They all know Dick Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Roy Takes Oath
As Mueller Aide
By the Associated Press


Philip A. Ray. 48, Of San
Mateo, Calf. was sworn in
yesterday as Undersecretary Of
Commerce.
Secretary Of Commerce Muel-
Ter administered the oath.
Mr.. Ray was appointed to the
$21, 000-a-year job by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on August a..
A native of Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Ray studied at the Uni
versity Of Utah and at STAN
ford University. He formerly
was vice president Of the con-
struction and engineering firm
of j. H. Pomeroy a. Co., Inc,
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26


man, this is tantamount to an
open invitation.
Wants to Visit U. s.
President Tito yesterday told
Agriculture Secretary Benson,
now visiting Belgrade, that he
would like to visit the United
States, but he is not likely to
come soon. Belgrade officials
would not risk embarrassment
such as was caused in 1857
when some members Of Con-
greSs protested President Eisen-
hower's invitation to him.
The Yugoslav Vice President,
Edward Kardelj, has accepted
"in principle" the invitation OF
Harvard University to visit
Cambridge, but no date has
been set.
officials here believe it Is
more likely that President Eli
senhower will visit India, Indo-
nesia and other Far East coun-
tries on his way back from
Moscow. If any additional stops
are arranged.
The President is especially
interested in the underdevel-
oped countries and is eager to
use his influence to persuade
them to choose freedom rather
than communism as a vehicle
for their industrialization.
Would Boost U. s. Aid
A tour Of Asian nations
would compliment the United
States foreign aid programs
there and dramatic them
among the people in this
country.
So far. however, no definite
plans have been made for addi-
tional visits besides the trir
to the Soviet Union, for which
no date has been set.
Ofticials here are speculatinG
that it will take place eithel
the last part Of october Of
early November. It is expected
that the time will be set dur.
ing the Presidents talks witt
Soviet Premier Khrushchev II
Camp David this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide TO area uecers.
Reckonng-"Ticket To Tanger" (Repeat) This is tale
Of vengeance about airline cop formerly an FBI man.
who tracks familiar face until he remembers the mans
true identity Barry Sullivan plays very tough the
cop pursuing Zachary Scott halfway round the world
7:30 pm, WTOP-9
Dick Clark Show-The real highght of tonights show is
the appearance of Della Reese singing "Dont You Know
Fansalso will enjoy the usual roster including Dee Clark
with "Hey Little Girl" Skip and Flip doing 1T Was T.
and at Could Be YOU" Johnny Tiotsons "True, True
Happiness" and Dion and the Belmonts for "A Lovers
Prayer" and Every Little Thing I Do" 1880 PM,
WMAL-7.
Have Gun, will Travel-A nice idea, lightly played with
French girls to spruce up the scenery Paadn brings
three young ladies and old chaperone into oregon He
finds an obstacle in uncouth men who have habit OF
ntercepting mail-order brides. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Cimarron City-"Runaway Train" "a repeat) Matt Rock
ford girl he's just fallen IN love with (shes really
professional gambler and accused murderes and num-
Der of others are in uncouped railroad car
blizzard raging outside and gang of escaped des-
pefadoes have them in their clutches Surprisingly
enough it's nicely handled. $50 pm- WRC-4.
Gunsmoke-As usual the characters rstrae Ranchers
get sore at Marshal Dillon again. They want to form
ynchng party to string up horse thief and the good
marshal puts his foot down. Dillon out-talkS the group
and suggests another plan which works out pretty Well
10 pm- WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

ter: Leonore Overture. No.
8. Opus 72a, by Beethoven,
and Concerto for Orchestra
by Bartok.
800, VOL AMIN (145O Kc.
and 9S.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Symphony No. / by
Elgar and Mile. Angot by
Lecocq.
10000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
-Nocturne: Espanola Rhap.
sody by Chabrier and Sym.
phony No. 9 in D Minor,
Opus 125, Choral, by Bee
thoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

right-wingers boycotted cabi-
net meetings. Mr.. Bandaranaike
got rid of two Marxists in his
government-Minister Of Food
Philip Gunewardene and Min
lister Of Industries William De
Silva. This led to several back
benchers quitting his govern
ment, reducing it to a razor
thin majority of one.
Mr.. Bandaranaike raised two
daughters and a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Ne Win in Cairo

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 26 (AP)
ABurmese Premier Gen. Ne
Win, arrived today for an IL
day official visit to the United
Arab Republic. He will confer
with President Canal Abdel
Nasser this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Other AM Stutions

Ke. -1l-hour sperstIsu
WPIk-I,O &c. LDsyIisb, saIy
WARl-1Oo Ne. Daylight only
TeAf 1850 ke.-DsyIight oaIy.
WUsr- tao &c. Daylight only.
WFAx-117o Ke.-DayliEht saly
wWDc-11eo ke.-7l-hsur sperstieu. except
Sunday midnight 10 I an Msndsy
WEEL-13i0 k.-24-heuF operation except
Monday midnight to Q an. Tuesday.
W0ok-t3lo Ke.-14-houI operation Mon6ay
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to Midnight.
WEAM- 1880 ke. -2a-hoU operation, exeepi
Sunday midnight to S an Monday.
WO0h-tslo ke.-DsyIight snIy.
WPec- 1850 ke.--DsyIight only.
WPRW 1leo Re. Daytime 0nIy.
UeMS-sIo- Ke.-s an to midnight, sstuF
DAY ] an. to I Pm. Sunday . an. d
midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Governors Pick Nixon
AS Western Fovorite

SUN VALLEY Idaho Sept. Is (AP).-Western Governors
generally pick Vice President Nixon strong favore in their
States for the Republican presidential nomination.
Their replies in Associated survey sized UP
Democratic wide None top billing any
single contender.
All five Democrats and Republicans attending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Saturday Symphony: Piano
Concerto No. IA in E Flat by
Mozart.
SOS, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Amphithea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top sho,Ds preUewed By nv KEYS sta6.
to attend reheGrsdls match screenings and Gnavze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide 10 area pteWers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
YUGOSLAVIA

Continued From First Page
man. this is tantamount to an
open invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Music for Doneins
, 1959-10-22
N or COMMITTEE

Senators Lucinda A. Millin, John Z. Maduro- and
Earle B. OttleywererappOinted to serve on the Bordeaux
Community Development Commission" created by Act
No. AS Bill No. 870 approvedby the Governor May ~,
1859.
CONSIDERATION & ADOPTION 81 BILLS
The following bills were considered and adopted in
the form and by the votes indicated: r
, 1959-10-22
LEGISLATIVERECORD Continued
Continued from Yesterday


Since the franchise was granted last year Nj. Massac
has organized his business under the name of the Queen
and Princess Transportation System and has added two
additional motor vessels, the Chocolate Princess, newly
constructed, and the Pirate, newly reconditoned at a
cost Of $4,000 to meet all the safety requirements of the
Coast Guard and the Federal Communications Commits
sion. Total investments, paid and obligated, in the three
motor vessels exceed 100000. Byreason Of equipment and
particularly by reason of experience, the company meets
the highest and most rigid requirements Of all the vaTi-
Gus agencies concerned with safety OF the life ct persons
and property. at sea. We urgesyou to remember that fact
when you are called upon to appraise rllnnors current that
we are operating in violations OF international law with
an improperly licensed crew. These areAvicious reports
circulated to poison Senate minds against a franchise. We
invite each of you to come and inspect our boats. We
think we have earned a franchise We have manifested
our faith in the future of the Virgin Islands by investing
over 100000 to operate a public utility with plans for the
investment of many thousands more. We have earned the
franchise by operating the facilities free Of charge to the
public for months rather than deprive the public OF a
means of communication and travel during the time we
were denied the right to operate for hire pending the in
stallation of certain safety devices required by federal
agencies. That span Of free public service was no mere
insignificant gesture. We paid the crew, furnished fuel
and boat upkeep without any returns, taking a loss Of
more than 1000 per month. We have made sacrifices.
New outfits may profit by our mistakes but, even SO, it
will take years for them to reach our present unique posi-
ton to render continuous, uninterrupted, safe tranSporta-
ton service. For all of which reasons, we hurnbly request
that the proposed Bill be introduced a nd passed at the
earliest possible moment as a matter in the public interest.
Respectfully submitted
WsNMazaM&sNs tSgd) Croxton Williams
Croxton Williams
tFs Ell Secretary and General Counsel
kAvE to Queen and Princess
transportation System
INTRODUCTION & ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS:
The following Bills were introduced and assigned to
the Committee of the Whole.
BILL No. 983 Resolution to Cite the Outstanding
Contributions Of Sister Maria Agnes, Sister of Charity, to
the Spiritual and Educational Development Of the Youth
of the Virgin Islands. Recommended by the Committee
of the Whole.
BILL No, 984- Act to Amend Section CT Of Title ~
Of the Virgin Islands Code, Relating to the Practice Of
Dentistry.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEE
Senators Lucinda IA: Millin, John 7, Maduros and
Eorln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a serve On the MRnrdaalax
, 1959-10-22
BILL No. 1876

TO Authorize Government Employees to Purchase
Group Health Insurance.
ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION j. Subsections la1 and () Of Section 631
Of Title 3 Of the Virgin Islands Code are hereby amended
to read as follows:
sla) Any group or groups Of government employees
in the Virgin Islands may purchase insurance to cover
sickness, disqualification, accidents, disability or death in
accordance with q plan Or plans adopted by them
Oh Any insurance plan adopted under subsection
l) Of this section shall be filed with the Government Sc
cretary BY the affected employees
DR.. ANDUZE ............... YEA
Mr.. DE UGO ............ YEA
MR. GOMEZ ............. YEA
MIR. GUADALUPE ..s........ YEA
Mr.. YEA
Mr.. LAWAETZ ............ YEA
Mr.. MADIJRO ............. YEA
MRS. MILLN ......... $3.50. YEA
MR. MOOREHEAD ........... YEA
Mr.. OTTLEY .............. YEA
Mr.. REESE .s..-.4......... E
BILL No. e58
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
To Amend Chapter 9, Title ~, Virgin Islands Code, to
Require Licenses and Reserve Account Deposits for In
vestment Brokerage Businesses.
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION j. Chapter 8, Title n, Of the Virgin Is
lands Code is hereby amended by the addition Of the fol
lowing new section 303 (a).
Section 303 (al. License and reserve account de-
post required Of investment brok-
erage businesses
No firm, company, or corporation shall, without first
securing a license of authorization to engage in said busi-
ness from the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands,
engage in an investment brokerage business in the Virgin
Islands for the purposes Of buying and selling stocks,
bonds, and other securities and debentures to- and for
in addition, deposits in a reserve account with a bank, de-
signated BY the Government Secretary, $4,000 in cash or
in interest-bearing United States Government 0bliga-
TONS
Oh ANDUZE YEA
ME- DE LIT4Q YEA
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

He stucieS also ct UCLA and
Northwestern universities, and re-
ceived his masters degree at the
University of Miami. He has work
ed with the New York State Con-
servation Department and has done
research for the Office of Naval Re-
search. He taught statistics at UCLA
and research at the University of
Miami, and spent three years in
marine research in the Caribbean,
Gulf of Mexico and South America
Mr.. Kalber has a B. A. degree
from Alfred University and mas
ter's degree from the University
of Delaware. He also studied at the
University of Miami and University
of Texas
The Zwaanendael Museum at
Lewes, is continuing to attract
many visitors during the winter
season, and has decided to keep on
view special exhibit of old jewelry
set up early in December as well
as a display of miniature china, a
part of the Christmas exhibit. These
are continuing throughout Febru-
airy.
The curator, Mrs. Dorothy Givan,
says the museum will be opciIi dur
ing holiday hours on Wasllington's
birthday, February %, in addition
to the weekday visiting hours.
Although the weather has been
severe, the curator reports, many
visitors have continued to stop at
the museum. Also during the win
ter months many school children,
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
LEWES

A large number of people at
tended the Open House at the
Methodist Parsonage at Lewes, last
Sunday afternoon and were gra-
ciously received by Rev. and Mrs.
Robert E. Green. The Open House
affair was sponsored by Bethel
WSCS and many of the members
were active in making the after
noon a very enjoyable experience.
The dining room table flower ar
rangement and other cut spring
flowers in the parsonage added
beauty to the occasion.
The Spiritual Life study course OF
the WSCS Isaiah Speaks" will be
presented In four successive weekly
classes, beginning Wednesday af-
ternoon February 25, 1880 p. m,
Bethel Church, Lewes, Del. This
study is very suitable for the Len
ten Season. Women of Bethel,
Groome, Rehoboth Methodist Chur-
ches and women of any neighboring
community churches in the area
are invited. Mrs. Robert Green will
be instructor of the class.
The Cherubs, new choir OF the
Kindergarten Dept of the Church
School of Bethel directed by Mrs.
Henry Buckaloo and Mrs. Arthur
Petit will sing at the eleven o'clock
service, Sunday, February %.
Rehearsals are now in progress
for the Womanless Wedding to be
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

son. Perry T. Burton will be the
minstrel chairman and Mrs. Wal
ter Crawford will be chairman for
advertising.
Ten students of the Lewes High
School have made the Honor Roll
in the second marking period of
the current semester With "a
marks. They are: Arthur L. Hill,
Faye Roach and John NJ. Vessels,
Jr., of the 18th grade; Carole Ann
Palmer end Margaret e. Minner of
the eleventh grade; Patsy A. Hop
kins an0 Linda Foster, tenth grade; |;
Rhodes Vessels, ninth grade and
Preston L. Foskey and Stephen II.
Schroeder of the eighth grade
Three students from this area
served as members of the student
graduation committee for the mid
year graduation exercises of
Goldey- y-Beacom School of Business,
Wilmington, Friday, February 18th.
They were Shirley A. Ceilings
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Ceilings, of Lewes; Lee w.
Futcher. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Futcher, of Rehoboth Beach
and jeanne Prettyman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prettymar
of RD1, .Lewes.
Mr.. Robert E. Slaughter, vice
president of McGraw-Hill Book
Company, was the principal speak
-er at the exercises. The graduating
class consists of approximately 125
members, of whom Is are veterans
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

presented by the Men of Bethel,
March 7th in Bethel Fellowship
Hall. The curtain will rise at 500
D. m. Jack Horner is the dramatic
coach.
The marine research program of
Bayside Laboratory, at Lewes, was
explained before a meeting of the
Lewes Zwaanendael Club, Tuesday
at p. M, by DR.. Donald p. De-
sylvia, resident director of the Bay
side Laboratory which operates un-
der the Department of Biological
Sciences of the University OF DeIa-
ware.
The marine research program he
described included studies of sport
and commercial fishes of the Della
ware Bay, and the research chemis-
try and photography of the Della
ware estuary. Frederick Kalber, his
assistant, will help with the show
ing of color slides. The chairman
of the Zwaanendael Clubs public
affairs committee, Mrs. ]. Edgar
Morris was program chairman.
Mrs. Nellie Clifton Naylor. presi-
dent, presided and hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Sanford Clifton.
Mrs. Anthony Danrow, Mrs. Nellie
G. Naylor and Mrs. Freda Hudson
In his talk DR.. DeSylva touched
on the proposed operations at
Lewes of the Hercules Powder Com
pany installations and its effect on
the local beach areas. DR.. DeSylva
is a graduate of Cornell Uaiiver-
sity with B. A. and PhD degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

generally from the lower grades
and Brownie and Scout troops are
brought in as units by their tea
chers and leaders as part of their
introduction to Delaware history.
These groups are always given spe-
cial attention, including directed
tour of the entire museum with ex-
PLANTATION about the exhibits of in
terest to their particular age
group.
Among such recent groups were
Cub Scout and Brownie. troops of
Milford, Georgetown, and Lewes;
the Lewes Kindergarten School, a
fourth grade class from Bridge
vile; a second grade from Lewes; !;
and Special Education Glass from
Milford. The staff of the museum
is always pleased to receive them
as their eagerness to see and learn
is amazing"
The regular visiting hours at the
museum are weekdays, Tuesday
through Saturdays from 10 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m, and on Sundays and
holidays from 1890 to $50 p. M.
The museum is closed Mondays.
Ed1nund Papciak, president of
Le~es Lions Club, has announced
TIE club will again sponsor it's an
aual minstrel show. This year the
minstrel will be held little later
than usual with the tentative dates
now being Thursday and Friday,
April 9Th and 10th. It will be held
in the Lewes School auditorium
and admission will be s1.O0 per-
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Blood Typing Program
Was Success Here

continued from page one)
to a hospital. a card containing the
patients blood type would save
valuable time. In addition. anyone
desiring to donate blood would
have instant information regarding
his or her type. This Program is
also advantageous to veterans,
even though they know their blood
type. it is possible that they do
not know the r. Fl. Factor, as it is
a comparatively new development
in the constantly improving Medi-
cal Technology.
If people from Milford and the
surrounding area are interested in
this program being repeated next
year. a response by phone TO the
V.F.W. may possibly result in an
other program.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Y WAsHlNGT0N's BIRTHDAY -
SALE ~ MILFORD. SATURDAY. Feb Dist. y. W T. NJ

who have studied under the Kor-
can Educational Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Britting-
ham left this week by plane from
airport-American Air Way-Idle-
wild, N. Y, for Montego Bay, Ja-
maica, where they will spend a
few weeks as the guests of Mrs.
Brittingham's brother-in-law and
sister.
Mrs. Harold Brittingham, Sr., is
q patient at Eeebe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Red Cross Workers
VIII Meet Feb. q
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
Red Cross services currently be-
ing made available to servicemen
and to veterans
Representatives from the Wiz
mington headquarters of the Dell
aware Chapter. including Mrs.
Ethel Myers. executive secretary,
have been invited to attend We'd
nesday's meeting. Supplies for the
coming campaign will also be dis
tributed
Chairman Marshall is extending
an invitation to all those interested
in various phases Of Red Cross
work and to all those interested
in participating in the annual cam
paign to attend Wednesday eve-
ning's meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
INTERRACIAL CROPS
INCREASE

NEW YORK (P)-The number
of Roman Catholic interracial coun-
ellis is rising rapidly Such groups,
working for equal treatment for
Negroes and whites, are now active
in SO communities. including eight
in the South. George K. Hunton,
New York council executive secre-
tary, predicts therell be SO of them
by next summer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Comfortable contoured back and
smart textured plastic uphol-
stery : plus convenience : make
this an ideal ''extra" as well as
bridge chair. Black with char
coal or bronzetone with ivory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
l. Clark Brown Dies;
D.C.Investment Banker

president of the Union Trust
Co.
At the bank he served at
various times in the investment.
real estate and new business
departments. He resigned at
the end of 1850 to become a
partner with the Washington
securities firm Of Rohrbaugh
g. Co. He remained active in
this company until his illness.
Mr.. Brown was an alumnus
of George Washington Univer-
sity. In 1914 he served as one
of the four vice chairmen of
the advance gifts unit OF WASH
ington's Community War Fund.
He was a past president OF the
Bond Club and a member of
the Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. Brown leaves his wife
Camilla and a daughter Bar
bara. both of the home address,
6216 Western avenue. Chevy
Chase; a brother, James A,
Brown of Waldorf, Md. and
two sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Kirk
of Cant Hill, Pa, and Mrs,
Mary Thompson of Mclean,
Va.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. Burial will be in the
family lot in Rock Greek
Cemetery.