davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

trict General, noted his, fine
qualities as a physician devoted
to serving the INDECENT sick OF
this city and (the) ceaseless eff
forts you have made in teach
ing and research"
Commissioners David B. Kar-
rick and Robert E. Mclaughlin,
Senator Pastore, Democrat Of
Rhode Island, and Representa-
tive Rabaut, Democratic of
Michigan, were among the Of
flcials who sent notes econgratu-
lating DR.. Fazekas.
The medical staff of the hos
pital presented him with a
gold-headed cane in recogni-
ton for his services at District
General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Pilot Admits Dumping
Ammunition in River

MISSIONER AIR FORCE
BASE, Mass, July 81 APP
Capt. Jarvies K. Aydelotte
commander of a B-52 bomber
pleaded guilty at a court mar
tial to dumping 500 rounds OF
Comm. ammunition in the
Swift River in Ware, allegedly
to conceal failure to carry out
target practice.
He received a reprimand and
was ordered to forfeit 500 a
month in pay during the next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

at the hospital, DR.. Fazekas led
the medical staff's fight against
the previous Health Depart
ment administration here.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, d.
rector of Public Health, was
one Of the medical men pay
ing tribute to the retiring adj
ministrator.
Overcame Odds
DR.. Finucane said DR.. Fa-
zekas developed to a very high
degree and improved the STAN
dards Of teaching and research"
at the hiSpital.
The executive committee Of
the hospital, in an open let
ter" to DR.. Fnucane, said DR..
Fazekas made revolutionary
improvements at the hospital
against odds which at times
we're unsurmountable."
DR.. Robert Jason, dean OF
Howard University Medical
School, said that under DR..
Fazekas, District General was
providing the very best posi-
BILE medical care for lowliest
patients of the community"
DR.. Harold Stevens, head of
the department of neurology at
George Washington University,
called the establishment of a
medical out-patient depart
ment as one of the outstand-
ing accomplishment of DR..
FazekaS at the hospital"
DR.. Howard Madigan, for
mer chief of surgery at Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
DR.. Fozekos Praised
As Hospital S Leader

DR. Joseph F. Fazekas retiring chief Of staff OF District
General Hospital night credited with doing more to
improve the hospital previous staff director.
DR. Fazekas retireS from his post August l5 was the
sabiect of high praise testimonial dinner OF the hospital
medical staff at the Shoreham Hotel
ALWAYS controversial figure during than 10 years
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Plans Ready For Scout
Fund Drive In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ping headquarters on these two
is inculcated in the boys through
the practice of this famous saying.
Ideals such as these, and the ae-
tual practice of them, have made
the Scouting movement respected
by ALL
The total goal for the Del-Mar-
Va Council Campaign is S241,492.
This goal will be secured from 110
community campaigns, ALLEGATIONS
from the United Fund of northern
Delaware, the Wicomico County
Community Fund, the Cecil County
Community Chest, the Dover Com
munity Chest. United Fund of Tai
bot County, Maryland, United Fund
of Carolina County, Maryland, the
Kent County Community Fund,
Maryland, and income from the
Councils small endowment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Awards Announced
At Shore Exhibition

Awards have been announced in
the annual Members Exhibition of
the Rehoboth Art League to which
Sc members contributed 26 water
colors, 38 oils and IL other works.
The co-chairman, Mrs. Walter
PieI and Mrs. j. Townsend Tubbs,
and their committee have counted
viewers ballots and announced the
winners of juried awards.
John Landry of Rockville, Md.
won the Sarah Ethel Tunnel Me-
mortal Award of $50 for the exhi-
bit with the most popular votes, an
oil still life featuring a brilliant
lobster and brass kettle titled
'This and That" Runners-up were
Howard S. Schroeder of Lewes,
president of the League and a MEM
ber of the League faculty, for an
oil, "Boats at Lewes"; John Moll
of Oxford, Md. for his oil, ZAP
preaching Squall"; Rachel Hawks
of Ruxton, Md. for her bronze
"Baby Sun Dial"; William c.
Weber, Jr. of Baltimore for his
watercolor Atlantic Coast Storm;
Frank Baker Lewis of Bozman, Md.
for his "Eagle"-wood carving;
and Charles S. Horn, Jr of Reho-
both for his oil, Wreck of the
Tracey"
John Landry also had the most
votes for the Mrs. e. Mott Willis
Award of $25 for an oil painting
but had to forfeit it because of the
rule of only one award to an ex-
hibitor. The award went to an oil,
."Boats at Lewes" by Howard S.
Schroeder. Another runner-up was
Charles S. Horn, Jr's Wreck of
the Tracey"
The annual Adelia E. Chiswell
Memorial Award of $25 by popular
vote for the most popular water
color went to William G. Weber, Jr.
of Baltimore, for his watercolor
Atlantic Coast Storm" Runners
up were Ethel P. B. Leach, for her
watercolor "Petunias" and Howard
S. Schroeder for his Boats and
Nets"
The $25 award posted by Miss
Adele G. Senior for entry other
than watercolors and oils was
earned by Frank Baker Lewis of
Bozman, Md. for his Eagle" =
wood carving but since he had won
this award last year he was not
eligible to receive it two years in
succession. The award went to
Rachel Hawks of Ruxton, Md. for
her bronze "Baby Sun Dial"; run
ner-up was a decorated tray by
Harriet Marvel Wilson of Milton,
Delaware.
An anonymous $25 award for any
exhibitor who had never before re-
ceived prize in the League Mem
bers' Show was won by Charles S.
Horn, Jr. of Rehoboth Beach for
his oil, Wreck of the Tracey"
A juried award of $25 for the
most popular identificable ocean,
bay or beach scene within ten
miles of Rehoboth Beach to Marlin
Fenical of Arlington, Va, for his
watercolor IL ives, Delaware"
Honorable mention was accorded
to Howard S. Schroeder for his
watercolor, Boats and Nets"
In the Camera Clubs photo
graphy show in the Paynter House
Studio the Florence Trainham Glib
son Memorial Award of $25 was
won by Charles T. Henry of Arden,
Del. for his Skipper of London" :"
First honorable mention went to
Walter Fisher of Rehoboth Beach
for his "The Critic, photograph of
the clubs first president, William
A. Horn. Second honorable men
ton was won by Mrs. Marion Howe
of Millville for her Shadow
Pattern"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Lewes Horse Show
Sunday, July 18th

Continued from page one)
two reserve championships. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Pierson, owners of
Windy Hill" will also have sew
eral fine Quarter-horse mares and
fillies on display.
AS an extra added attraction, the
Delaware State Police will demon
strate the use of their highly train
ed dogs in criminal work.
The show, sponsored annually by
the Mems Club of St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, will be held at the
Bay Manor Farms estate of Mayor
and Mrs. Otis H. Smith on Gills
Neck Road, Lewes, next Sunday,
July 26, beginning at 10 a. m.
A small admission charge is made
for adults; children are admitted
free.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Concert Date Set
At Harrington
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
city renditions of "Grandfather's
Clock" and Circus Day"
The Senior Band will close the
program with my Hero" ."By the
Light of the Silvery Moon" mod
ern suite entitled "Three Sketches
for Band" by Morrissey, and march
es by Ted Mesang.
The Band Boosters Club, Mrs.
Clyde Perry, secretary, will be in
charge of the Ice Cream Festival
held during the concert, and will
be operated by committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Burton Satterfield,
Mrs. Horace Johnson, Mrs. Leonard
Taylor, Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs.
James Coady, and Mrs. Norman
Hopkins, assisted by Miss Hazel
Johnson and Miss Lydia Johnson.
Melvin Brobst, music instructor for
the school, will be in charge of the
bands.
In case of rain, it will be held
in the Harrington Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Stock Car Races To
Benefit Camp Barnes
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Champion will be present as we'll
as many other well known drivers
from Maryland, New Jersey and
Delaware.
The admission this year is $3.50
for adults and $1.00 for children.
This is for general admission and
entities the holder to seat in the
large grandstand at the Harring-
ton Fair Grounds. Reserved seats
are now on sale at Troop 8, and 5
for soc extra and will only be sold
at these locations and on the night
of the race at the track. So re-
serve your seat now and be sure of
a good seat on August %, for the
big race.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
II. s. Incomes Hit
Record Of 382 Billions
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
pecially if it is prolonged, with
crippling effects on other indus
tries-could reduce the gains in
the next few months.
Small increases were shown in
June in income from businesses
and professions, dividends and in
terest. Transfer payments-gov-
ernment outlays such as unemploy-
ment compensation which rose
steeply during the recession-de-
clined by $2OO.O0O.0OO on an annual
rate during the month.
Personal income in the first six
months of 1859 was at an annual
rate of $376,5OO,0 100000. This was
$23, 600, 100000 or six per cent high
er than in the first half of 1858
Corrected for price imitation and
the increase in population over the
year, the gain was four per cent
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Clover Farm Stores
Convention In August
CONTINUED from page one)

NCO1LluuCQ II OA1 Pc6O OhOJ
Highlights of Monday, August
oath, include presentations on
How to Evaluate Retail Food
Store Operational Figures" by
Michael ]. Myshin, Vice President
and Sales Manager of Fox Grocery
Company, Charleroi, Pennsylvania,
sponsors of the Charleroi Division;
and on Retail Food Store Check
out Procedure and Operation of
Adjacent Areas" by Mrs. Winifred
Strand, specialist and trainer in
this field.
Speakers of the day will include
Armand Gariepy, today's foremost
international Motivator of Individ-
uals; and after dinner speaker,
Reverend Norman Rawson, pastor
of st. James United Church in
Montreal. Festive star-studded en-
tertainment will follow.
Featured Tuesday, August 25th,
will be fine presentation through
the courtesy of the Supplier's Com
mittee of the Quebec Wholesale
Grocers Association in cooperation
with Aime Boisvert, executive vice
president of the Canadian Whole
sale Grocers Association and CO.
ordinated by Joe Chartrands and
Laurent Roy.
Presentation of international a.
wards to wholesalers, retailers and
manufacturers will be followed on
Tuesday noon by an address by
Herbert E. Robinson, Vice Presi-
dent in charge of Scientific Engin-
eering Research at Swift and Co.,
Chicago, Illinois.
The finale will include the
Grand Banquet, a Parade of Clo-
yer Farm Divisions followed by the
"Frolics of 1859" with the conven-
tion adjourning officially at 10 p.
m, Tuesday, August 25th.
During the convention, manu-
facturers will display their exhi-
bits for the benefit of the Glover
Farm and Foodland wholesalers,
retailers and their wives and fami-
| lies.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
FOX FINDS FRIEND

MADISON, Wis. (P)-Patrolman
Joseph Hovey received a call to
report to the William Alderman
residence. In the back yard he
found the family pet, a beagle
hound, and snuggled up to the dog
to keep warm was a baby fox.
The fox was turned over to the
Madison zoo.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Plans Underway For
Milford Dollar Days
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
days, the cooperating stores will
be open both evenings until nine
o'clock.
A word to the wise is usually
sufficient: take a tip and be in Mil
ford Friday and Saturday, August
7 and 8, if you want to save your
self some money on some of the
things you are needing in your
home, for your car, or something
your are needing to wear.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
WORKS FAST

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. (P)-Sheriff's
Deputy Elmer Dressler isn't a man
to waste time.
AT 1:45 a. m. he got a report
that an auto was stolen from in
front of a tavern. At 1:47 Dressler
radioed he had found the aband-
oned vehicle in a nearby shopping
center.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

Nigeria, in British West Africa,
with 23 million persons, has the
largest population in the British
French, Belgian and Portuguese
colonies.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Reds in Iceland
Lose One Seat

REYKJAVIK. Iceland, June
80 tAP). - The Communist
Party dropped one seat in Ice
lands parliament and the
Progressives picked up two In
final results announced from
Sundays general election.
The Communists, who had
tried to make Iceland's dispute
with Britain over fishing limits
a campaign issue, now hold
only seven seats in the So
member house.
The Progressives wound up
with 10 seats, while the right
wing independence Party
picked up one seat to bring
Its total to 20.
The Social Democrats, serv-
ing as a minority government
with Independence Party sup
port since the last election in
1856. dropped two seats. leav-
ing them only six
The small Nationalist Party
campaigned on a Yankee 20
home" platform directed at the
United States bases on the is
land. But the party made little
headway.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

than advocacy of socialism or
the single tax. :"
Three other justices held
that the ban was unconstitu-
tional only as applied in this
particular case. The ninth,
Justice Clark. held that the
applicable portion Of the State
statute was invalid as 1t was
construed by the State court.
The picture depicts a love
affair between an English
woman and her husbands
gamekeeper. The book cur
rently is under a Post Once
embargo as obscene.
Yesterdays ruling appears
to leave obscenity as the only
ground upon which films now
may be censored. Other cri-
/ terra such as "sacreligious"
have been declared invalid as
vague in past rulings. Four
States. including Maryland and
Virginia. plus a number Of
communities. have censorship
laws.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Lady ChutterIey

The court struck down as un-
constitutional a New York State
ban on a film version Of Lady
Chatterley's Lover"
The movie had been barred
by censors as immoral in that
1t advocated adultery as an
acceptable pattern Of behaviour.
But a court majority Of five,
speaking through Justice Stew
art, declared the ban infringed
on First Amendment freedoms.
Even II an idea is unpopular
or unconventional, it still is
protected under the amend-
ment. the majority held.
The Constitutions "guaran-
tee is not confined to the ex-
preston of ideas that are con-
ventional or shared by a ma
jority," Justice Stewart said.
1T protects advocacy of the
opinion that adultery some
times may be proper no less
Evening star., 1959-06-30
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

5 Government officials are
studying the changes they must
make in security screening OF
defense plant workers to over
come a Supreme Court ruling
shat the program is not au-
thorized.
They appeared confident
that the program, covering
3 million civilian workers in
private plants throughout
The country, can be kept in
some fashion to protect the
Nations defense secrets.
The ruling has no effect on
employees Of the Government
itself. or those in private plants
who do not need access to Gov
ernment secrets.
The opinion was not based
on constitutional grounds. It
held only that the Defense
Department. which administers
the industrial security program,
never was authorized by the
President or Congress to deny
accused employees the right to
face their accusers.
Seen as Prophecy
But the wording Of the deci-
sion indicated a majority Of at
least five justices has doubt as
TO the constitutionality Of nom
conformation procedures in
general. even II authorized by
statute or executive order. The
ruling reversed a lower court,
decision which had upheld the
right Of the Defense Depart
ment to revoke security clear
ance of William L Greene, a
plant executive, without pro-
ducing or identifying inform
ants.
The tenor of the opinion led
Justice Clark, dissenting, to ex-
postulate:
While the court disclaims
deciding this constitutional
question (confrontation in Sc
curity hearings) no one reading
the opinion will doubt that the
explicit language Of its broad
sweep speaks in prophecy. Let
US hope the winds may change.
II they do not the present de-
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Communications Act

A broadcaSting station can
not be held liable for libelous
remarks made by a legitimate
political candidate over the sta
tion's facilities. the court ruled.
The tribunal pointed out. in
a 5-to-4 decision. that broad
casting station is forbidden. by
the Communications Act. to
censor political broadcasts.
To sanction libel suits based
on such broadcastS. the court
held in an opinion by Justice
Black. would mean "the un-
considerable result Of permit
ting civil and perhaps criminal
liability to be imposed for
the very conduct the statute
demands of the licensee.
Nullified was a libel suit
brought by the Farmers Edu-
cational Cooperative Union Of
America against television sta
tion WDAY in Fargo. N. Oak.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Segni Planning
To Visit u. S.
BY the Associated Press

The White House announced
today that Prime Minister An
tonic Segni Of Italy will visit
the United States at the invi-
tation Of President Eisenhower
this summer.
The Prime Minister and Mrs.
Segni will be in Washington
for a three-day official visit
starting September 80,
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Change in Defense Worker Screening
Studied After Court Upsets Program

bacle will turn into a rout oi
our internal security"
Program Cl6uded
He said the ruling puts q
cloud" over the Federal en-
ploye loyalty program as well
as the industrial program.
One Of the concepts that
seemed particularly disturbing
to Justice Clark was a clear
indication by the majority that
1t regards a job, at least in pri-
vate industry. as a constitu-
tionally protected right rather
than a privilege.
Along this line, the majority
opinion. written by Chief JUS
tice Warren. declared:
Before we are asked to Judge
whether. in the context of Sc
curity clearance cases, a per-
son may be deprived Of the
right to follow his chosen pro-
feSsion without a full hearing
where accusers may be con-
fronted. 1t must be made clear
that the President or Congress
within their constitutional
powers specifically have de-
cided that the imposed proce-
dures are necessary and war
ranted and have authorized
their use"
Steadfast Principles
Elsewhere in the opinion. the
Chief Justice asserted:
Certain principles have re-
manned relatively immutable in
our jurisprudence. One OF
these is that where govern
mental action seriously Injuries
an individual. and the reason
ableness Of the action depends
Of fact findings, the evidence
used to prove the Governments
case must be disclosed to the
individual so that he has an
opportunity to show that It is
untrue We have formalized
these projections in the re-
quirements of conformation
and croSS-examination."
While eight Of the justices
concurred in the result Of the
opinion, three of them made
it clear they were not express
ing any views as to the con-
Evening star., 1959-06-30


Judge Davis ruling was in
the first case filed by the JUS
tice Department under provi-
sions Of the 1857 act aimed to
protect voting rights. The Gov
ernment's petition charged the
voting registrars of Terrell
County. Ga. Disseminated
against qualified Negroes who
wished to get on the voting
rolls.
Petition Dismissed
Judge Davis dismissed the
petition and ruled portions Of
the act invalid because they
gave the Attorney General au-
thority to seek injunctions not
only against State officials but
private citizens as well.
1T is the province Of the sew
eral States to protect rights
OF one citizen against wrongful
practices Of another" Judge
Davis said. Congress should
not be allowed to extend the
authority of the Federal Gov
ernment into this field"
The Justice Departments ap-
peal said the act If properly
construed applied only TO offi-
cial actions and no private citi-
zen was involved as a defend
ant in the Macon suit.
Hit Broad Adjudication
THE constitutional question
considered by the District Court
was not presented to it for de-
cision by the record Of this
case" the appeal added. Its
sweeping adjudication of un-
constitutionslity was thus not
only patiently erroneous but
entirely gratultouS.
1T is not the function OF
the courts to conjure, up re-
mote, hypothetical situations
to which the statute conceiv-
ably might be applied-and il
so applied might be unconsti-
tutional."
Other actions taken by the
court yesterday in winding up
its term:
Evening star., 1959-06-30

stitutionality Of non-confron-
tation.
A separate unsigned opinion
said simply that justices Frank
furter, Harland and Whitaker
concur in the Judgment on the
ground that 1t has not been
shown that either Congress or
the President authorized the
procedures whereby petitioners
security clearance was revoked,
intimating no views as to the
validity Of those procedures.
Court Chided
Justice Harlan. in another
concurring opinion. chided the
court for dealing with the con-
stitutional issue Of confronta-
ton at all even though the
court spelled out that 1t was
not deciding the case on con-
stitutional grounds.
AS the issues now stand. 1t
appears that the explicit ruling
of the court might be overcome
through congressional or presi-
dental action.
Mr.. Greene was an $4,000
a-year vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Engineer
ing and Research Corp. Of
Maryland. He was dismissed
from his job after the then act
ing Secretary of the Navy re-
voked his clearance for access
to secret and classified infor-
nation. The plant was working
under Government contract.
Under the Industrial Security
Program, its employees were re-
quired to be screened.
Charges against Mr.. Greene
included assertions that he had
associated with Soviet Embassy
officials and with alleged So
Wet spies.
Secret information was used
against him at subsequent
hearings and the informants
against him were neither iden-
titled nor produced for cross
examination.
Now Employed
For some time after his dis
missal. Mr.. Greene was obliged
to work at a salary Of 4,440
a year. He is now employed
at q higher wage in a WASH
Evening star., 1959-06-30

circumstances, which included
Capitol Hill criticism of Mr..
Bars office, was in line Of
duty.
In q second case, decided on
much the same grounds. the
court threw out a libel suit
against Rear Admiral w. E.
Howard, jr., commanding off,
Ger Of the Boston Naval Ship
yard. The admiral had been
sued by two civilian employees
who were also officers Of the
Federal Employees Veterans AS
sociation. They asserted they
we're DETAINED In a report on
the associations activities sent
by the admiral to his superiors
and to members of the Massa- =
chusetts congressional delega-
ton.