davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Regional Poultry
Meeting In Salisbury
On March IL

Can Delmarva pOultrymen sur
vive the competition from red meat,
from other broiler producing areas,
and from each other2
DR.. William E. Mcdaniel, chair
man of the department of agricul-
tural economics at the University
OF Delaware, will try to answer this
question at the Regional Poultry
Meeting at Salisbury. Md, March
IL, according to, Ralph Barwick,
assistant extension po1ltryman with
the University of Delaware. Regi-
stration begins at 8:45.
The first item on the program Is
a panel discussion on Experiences
with Mandatory Poultry Inspec-
ton. Panel members are Herman
Miller, U.S.D.A.; Bernie Bogage,
Snow Hill, Md, representing pro-
cessors; DR.. A. It. Ringrose, Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. One
more panel member has yet to be
chosen.
Next will be a talk on Feed
Additives with Coccidostats" by
Paul Nickerson. DR.. Salisbury's
Laboratories.
DR.. o. L. Osteen, Agricultural Re-
search Service, Beltsville, Md, will
discuss new information on killed
virus Newcastle vaccinations.
The last topic in the morning ses-
sion will be DIR. McDaniel's talk.
The afternoon session will be
split into a broiler section and an
egg producers section, Barwick
said.
The broiler session, starting at
1880 D. m, will include DR.. G. f.
Combs. University of Maryland, on
Feed Studies with Processed
Whole Soybeans and a Summary of
Separate Rearing of the Sexes"
DR.. Morris s. Cover, poultry
pathologist, University of Delaware,
will talk on "The Latest on L. T.
and Synovitis".
The program in the egg produ-
GERS section is not complete yet but
will include talks on "Costs and
Returns on the Production of Table
Eggs VS.. Hatching Eggs, by DIR.
Ringrose, and Feeding Layers and
Replacement Stock" by Dr. r. D..
Creek, poultry department, Uni
versity. of Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Br0wn
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

Robert d. Thompson, Jr., local
attorney, will be general chairman
for the Georgetown visits of the
State Board of Health's mobile K
ray units. March Is. 10 and 20.
His assistant chairman is Mrs
Grace Davis, who will be in charge
Of outlying sections such as Ellen
dale, Redden and Stockley.
Mrs Emma Short will be chair
man for hostesses and this years
plans call for the cooperation once
more of various organizations.
The Boy and Girl Scouts will al
SO assist
The x-ray units will be in front
Of the Acme Store, on Market ST.,
Wednesday, March Is, and Thurs
day, March 10, from 10 a. m, until
noon and from / p. M, to p. m.
On Friday, March 20, the hours
will be from to p. m. and from
6 to s D. m
The mobile unit will be in front
of the Acme store in Millsboro on
Thursday. March 19, from 10 a. m.
until noon and from l D. m. until
4 y. m. On Friday, March 20, the
Millsboro hours will be from D. m.
to 5 p. M, and from p. m. to s
p. m. Mrs. A. Wayne Burton is
chairman for Millsboro
ssamuel Shapiro will be chairman
for Ssilton, with Mrs. William B.
Wagamon, Jr., vice chairman. Hours
for x-ray service in Milton will be
on Thursday, March 26, in front of
the post office, from 10 a. m. to
noon and from p. m. to 4 p. m,
and on Tuesday, March 81, opposite
the school, from p. m. to p. m,
The Volunteer Fire Co., of
Georgetown will hold It's annual
oyster eat on Friday evening in
the fire hall from s p. m. to mid
night.
The announcement was made
Wednesday in the same wording at
has been made for many years,
though the 'seat" itself is a week
later than usual and the announce
ment is only three days ahead of
the event.
But the weeks preceding the
event were hectic ones for the
committee in charge. Usually it has
been a simple matter to pick up
oysters up and down the Delaware
coast. but the "oyster scare" of
this year closed up some Of the
usual sources Of supply.
Oysters have now been obtained
from Deal Island and the commit
tee members have sampled the
oysters so that they know that they
are good to taste as well as pure
The Georgetown "oyster eat is
one of the famous special events Of
the area and is the only means
except for direct solicitation, By
which the company raises funds.
They announce that the ticket
purchaser may eat all the oysters
he can hold and have other refresh
ments, too.
The committee in charge of the
"eat' includes Crawford Holson,
Fire Chief Robert Vanaman, Cliff
ton Rogers, the Rev. Dr. Thomas
G. MuJigan and Harold McCabe.
Harvey H. Lawson, Millsboro Re-
publican, was named a member of
the Sussex County Board ef Assess
ment by Sussex County Levy Court,
Wednesday. The term is for six
years.
Mr.. Lawson. is a former speaker
of the House and was unsuccessful
candidate for representative last
November from the Sth representa-
tive district.
He succeeds Joseph Kollock,
Dagsboro, also a Republican.
Other members of the board are
Thomas s. Stayton. Milford, whose
term expires in 1863 and Frank w.
Dawson, Seaford, whose term ex-
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Gov. Boggs Proclaims
Girl Scout Week

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs. In pro-
claiming the period March to IA,
1853, as Girl Scout Week in Della
ware, has called upon all Della
wareans to give the Girl Scouts
fullest cooperation and support
so that increasing numbers ST girls
may benefit from the splendid pro-
gram of training in citizenship
which the Girl Scout organization
Offers"
The chief executive pointed out
that American Girl Scouts have
rendered continuous service to
their country and communities
since March II, 1912, and advised
that "the people of Delaware are
aware of the important contribu-
ton to community welfare being
made by Girl Scout leaders through
their work with the youth of the
nation"
Present at the Governors office
for the official proclaiming of Girl
Scout Week were Betty Ann Jodl-
bauer, Linda Powell and Peggy
Taylor, representing, respectively,
Senior, intermediate and Brownie
Scouts. Accompanying the group
was Miss Joan Mullins, of the pro-
fessional staff of the Wilmington
Area Girl Scout Council.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the Girl Scouts of
the United States of America have
rendered continuous service to their
country and communities since
their founding on March IL, 1912;
and
WHEREAS, we the People Of
Delaware are aware of the inn
portant contribution to community
welfare being made byS Girl Sccut
leaders through their work with
the youth of the nation; and
WHEREAS. the Girl Scout or
ganization has grown to more than
21k million girl members and more
than 100000 adult leaders, who are
each day living up TO their Promise
to Do Their Duty to God and Coun-
try, to Help other People at All
Times, and to Live BY the Girl
Scout Laws OF loyalty. honesty,
courtesy, cheerfulness, usefulness,
kindness and helpfulness to others;
now
THEREFORE,. |. ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim.
March to IA. 1859, as
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
IN DELAWARE
and I call upon all citizens to give
the Girl Scouts now and in the
coming years the fullest cooper
alton and support SO that increas-
ing numbers of girls may benefit
from the splendid program OF
training in citizenship which the
Girl Scout organization offers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
PARTY PRIDEa

TOPEKA, Kan. (P)-A commit
zee of the Republican-dominated
Kansas Legislature voted against
recommending passage of a bill
which would erect a statue of
President Eisenhower in the capi-
toi of his boyhood state. Demo
Gratis sponsored the bill.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
SHOWED IN

MILWAUKEE, (P)-The first in a
series of free ski lessons offered
by the county park commission
was called off.
Too much snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
APIS. UMFURRIsHED-D. G.

ADAMS MILL RD., 1888
Blk, 18th and Columbia I'd. Nv
2-bedroom corner apt end mr.:
large rooms, entrance foyer, spa
cious living room: sos; adults
only. JanitoY, NO. 7-27R5, WkdyS..
SIMPSON Co. NE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

RANDLE TERRACE APIS.
aSsS rs, H On y.ss AVE 81.
1-yr. lease. guarantee against rent
loo: one 2.bedrm.. S92.50; one
i Ss R. sas.s ;o., and one on ss
See Res. Mgr.. or phone Lu. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Truman Aide Doesn't Mind Putting
His White House Firing on Record

amusing experiences of my life,
he says, especially since II
took them so long to get around
to firing me-"
AS Mr., Hechler relates 1t, he
had no idea Of staying on at
the White House when Mr.,
Truman left--especially In view
Of the mass turnover that &C.
ours when a President OF
another party takes over.
But / liked my job and ]
was working on a research
project that I hadn't finished.
Mr.. Hechler recalls, $50 Just
continued going to work"
TO his surprise. as Mr.,
Hechler puts it, no one said a
thing.
Il finished my project within
a few days and assumed some
one would soon give me the
word that / was no longer
needed. ! had no intention of
being a Democratic Trojan
horse or throwing sand in the
gears. l just decided to sit 1t
out and see how long / could
last"
AS it turned out, Mr.. Hechler
thinks he probably caused MS
own undoing. He inquired
around If there wasn't some
thing where he could lend a
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Almost Immediately. he re-
calls, the White House person.
mel officer came around and
suggested Mr.. Hechler might be
happier If he got a job outside
the Government. Mr.. Hechler
told him he loved working at
the White House.
Several days later, Mr.. Hech-
Ter said. the personnel officer
told him he would have to take
a $1,000 cut in his annual pay.
Mr.. Hechler, who was making
$1,000 q year at the time, said
he replied: II would work here
for nothing and will gladly
sacrifice 1000"
"A few days later" Mr.
Hechler said, "the personnel
officer came back and said they
would have to let me 70 aid
wouldn't l prefer quitting first
so as to keep my record clean
Il told him no. that / pre-
ferred having it on my record.
and If they were going to fire
me they had to give a reason.
That must have stumped them
but they came back within a
few days and gave me the
reason-that ! had completed
my assignment.
They didn't mention that !
had completed it two months
earlier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
BY the Associated Press

Many a man has been fired
from a job. But it's seldom you
encounter someone willing to
tell everybody about II.
Representative Ken Hechler
Democrat Of West Virginia. is
an exception.
In the biographical sketch he
provided for the Congressional
Directory, Mr.. Hechler notes
that he was a special assistant
to, former President Truman
from l949 until Mr.. Truman
left the White House in Janu-
airy. 1858.
Most politicians would be
content to stop right there
especially In writing for the
Congressional Directory where
the practice is to mention only
rosy things. But not Mr.
Hechler. He goes on to add:
q. Remained at the White
House under President Eisen-
hover but was fired in April,
1858. for the following stated
cause:
Completion of the work to
which you were assigned. -"
AS the above statement would
indicate, Democrat Hechler is
not at all abashed about dis
cussing his firing under the
Republican administration.
1T was one of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

were baths" said DR.. Joseph
o. Rude, who treated the men
at Juneau's st. AIMS Hospital.
There's nothing seriously
wrong" he said. nothing a few
days rest and food won't fix."
Mr.. Sheldon. a geologist from
Spokane. Wash, was working
with Mr.. Baldwin at an oil ex-
ploration camp on Brady Gla-
cier in the national monument
area. Mr.. Guerrero, %. for
merly OF Reno. New, is a pilot
for Petroleum Helicopters of
Lafayette, La, working on
charter
Mr.. Guerrera's wife Margo
mad a fearful and happy re-
union with her husband after
his arrival in Juneau.
II was afraid you were lost, "
she whispered as she embraced
him. Earlier yesterday. before
the men were sighted, Mrs.
Guerrero had flown over the
search area in a small plane.
The men were sighted near
the scene of the crash, about 30
miles west of Juneau. by a heli-
copter operated by a Canadian
mining firm. 1t flew them to
a sandy beach at nearby Tarr
Inlet, where a Coast Guard am
phibian. piloted by 1t. Comdr.
Leonard Daniel, New Orleans.
La. carried them to Juneau
Harbor.
Adverse winds on the flight
over the glacier a week ago yes
terday apparently led to the
helicopter crash. the Coast
Guard rescue center here said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

nent to note that the Soviet
armed forces-and in varying
degrees, the armed forces of
the other Communist nations
have been maintained in
strength and have also been the
subject Of extensive moderni-
cation. This is especially true
of the Soviet ground forces a."
The United States Army re-
Gently lost out in an effort to
gain budget approval for a Ave
year. sis billion program to
modernize its equipment and
arms. However. the defense
budget. as agreed on by a Sem
ate-House Conference Commit
tee, does provide some increase
for Army modernization funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Air Crush Kills Three

PONTIAC. Mich, Aug. 3
(AP).-A light plane power
dived into a corn field 6 miles
west of here yesterday. killing
two men and a 4-year-old boy.
Dead were the pilot. Earl A.
Trebesch. 90. of Warren; his
young son. Mark. and Mr.. Ire
besch's cousin, Robert Sowders,
"a, also of Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Army Fights Reliance
On Moss-KiIIing Arms
BY the Associated Press

The Army renewed today its campaign against too great
reliance on mass destruction weapons contendng that
properly equipped land forces conquer without destroy
ing an enemy.
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer Army Chief of STAFF sounded
this keynote at the outset of the annual convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Lone Flare Saves Two
Morooned on Glacier

crashed a week ago yesterday
at the 5.8O0-foot level Gilman
glacier.
Dead was Robert Baldwin
of Ridgefield, Conn. a geo.
physicist for the Newmont Ex-
ploration Co., Ltd. Of New
York. Another helicopter was
to remove the body today.
Bearded and weary, bruised
but otherwise not seriously
hurt. were Robert Sheldon and
Melvin Guerrero. They sur
vived through chilling tempera-
lures and heavy rain with the
aid Of a sleeping bag and emer-
gency food rationS.
THE first thing they wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 3
AP).-A single smoke flare,
saved for use at just the right
moment. brought rescue yes
terday to two men marooned
seven nights and days high on
the barren face of an Alaska
glacier.
The flare was sighted by a
helicopter pilot participating
in a week-old sea and air
search over the mountains and
through the valleys and inlets
Of rugged Glacier Bay National
Monument.
Although the two were saved,
the body of a third man re-
NAMED with the wreckage OF
a helicopter in which they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

OF the Association of the
United States Army at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The group
is composed of present and for
mer Army men and other
hackers of Army policies.
The general also re-empha-
sized another point the Army
long has made. the possibility
of a nuclear stalemate arising
when both the United States
and Russia could totally de-
stroy each other with those
weapons.
In his prepared keynote
speech on why We Need a
Modern Army" Gen. Lemnitzer
said:
"A modern army is capable
of conquering without destroy
ing. of defending without re-
ducing the defended land to
radioactive waste. The physical
presence of armed men on the
ground can exert more effective
and lasting control than the
threat of megatons Of firepower
that may never be used"
Nuclear Disarmament
At another point, Gen. Lem
nitzer said that in the not-too-
distant future intercontinental
ballistic missiles can become so
numerous and relatively in
vulnerable to counterattack
that 1t would be senSeless for
an enemy to attempt surprise
attack.
when that time arrives" he
continued, "it could bring
about, in a curious way, what
some have characterized as the
. equivalent of strategic nuclear
disarmament.
I'VE shall always want, as a
vital component of our military
power, the invulnerable mis-
Sile deterrent needed to main
tain this situation. With this
in being, the situation will then
mean. realistically. that the
other components of our power
will play the vital role in cop
ing with the tactics and STRAIT
egg of communism short OF
the threat of general war"
Land power, primarily rep
resented by the Army. is vital
in strategy. the general de-
clared, saying:
Land forces are the only
means through which, finally
land can be controlled and
domination asserted over the
people who inhabit that land"
Spectrum of Aggression
The Communists plans cover
the whole spectrum of possible
aggression from subversion and
inf1ltration through general
nuclear war, Gen. Lemnitzer
said, adding:
Il think that it is most peril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

These prices effective until cIos.
Of business, Wednesday. August a.
1903, In Washington, b. C. MARY.
LAND: Hlllcrest Heights, Takems
Park, Indian Head, Bladensbp1r.
Coral Mills, CapitOI HEIGHTS, MAJ
boro' Bethesda. Silver Spring. RocL-
vie; Gaithersburg. Laurel. VIR-
GINA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fair-
iax, Falls Church, Mclean. hnnar-
dale Herndon. Leeshurg, Purcell.
Vile. Manassas, Vienna, Mlddiehurs
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT m
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce pries.
subject to daily market changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Spectrum of Aggression

The Communists plans cover
the whole spectrum of possible
aggression from subversion and
inf1ltration through general
nuclear war, Gen. Lemnitzer
said, adding:
Il think that it is most peril
The people's voice., 1959-04-03

ley. veteran chairman of the Com
mittee on Agriculture, "has set a
course of lower and lower prices and
income for agriculture and it stands
cold and inflexible against any action
of the Congress which might alter
this policy of penury for our farm
ers."
For Veterans - was among those
on the floor of the House who rose
to the defense of sick war veterans
whose care was threatened by move
to reduce the Second Supplemental
Appropriations Bill for 1859 as it
pertained to VA facilities. Threat
ened for the last three months this
year, if the move had not been sue
cessfully rejected, was a reduction
of about 10 percent in the bed capac-
ity of hospitals, as well as reduction
of out-patient care of those veterans
with service-connected disabilities.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
Roys Resigns From
Direeforship OF stute
Planning Board

Perry F. Roys, director of the State
Planning Board since 1855, Thurs
day resigned, to become manager of
area development for Northern Nat
ural Gas Company, of Omaha, Ne
braska. The announcement was made
jointly by d. P. Fabrick, chairman of
the State Planning Board, and r. C.
Setterstrom. chairman of the Boards
advisory council
Northern Natural Gas is a large
natural gas pipeline company serving
a five-state area in the Midwest.
Roys has been the Boards only
executive head since it was reacti-
waited by the legislature in 1866.
Prior to employment with the Board,
he operated several small businesses
in the Bozeman area, and was assist
ant professor of mineral economics
at the Montana School of Mines in
Butte. He is a native of Bozeman,
and received his education at Mon
tana State College, Harvard Univer-
sity. and the University of Michigan.
eve are sorry to lose Mr.. Roys,"
commented Fabrick. "He has done a
good job of establishing the State
Planning Board as an effective agen-
cy to advance the economic growth
of the state"
"The members of the Board and
Council have enjoyed work
ing with him and appreciate the re-
suits he has obtained for the state.
We wish him success in his new
work"
The resignation will be effective
May 1.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
Preserving Our Wilderness

canoe. or on horse. There will be
no restaurants, hotels, or shops
heaped with postcards or souvenirs.
You will have to tote with you what
ever you need. That is what l did
when l was a boy in the blessed woods
of Canada. And we never suffered
for lack of anything. AS long as there
were fish, we could eat. AS long as
we had a blanket, we could sleep
warm. There were, thank God, no
hotels.
My readers will have guessed that
this elaborate and well-considered
bill did not spring full-grown from
the fertile brain of the active senior
senator from Minnesota. He and other
men now supporting it have been
busy with it since 1866. The first
bill dealing with the subject was in
troduced in 1857. Since then, we'll
advertised hearings have been held
in Washington and at strategic points
in the West. Criticisms have been
made, and some of them have been
adopted. The bill has been revised
again and again to make sure that
it will not injure any honest and
legitimate business interests.
In the course of these 2 years an
encouraging amount of support has
been assembled behind it. Senator
address introducing the
new bill, shored up by all the ma
terials on the subject which he intro
duced into the Congressional Rec
ord, constituted quite on event. The
bill starts under favoable
auspices. Some of its liveliest enc
mics disappeared in last November's
cataclysm. On the con-
5rary, a number of good friends are
found among the freshmen congress-
men. My guess is that it will pass at
his session of Congress.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03

tion of such sums as are necessary to
carry out the act, and would remove
the restriction that participants in
the program reside on trust property.
Senator Murray said, "the Admin
istration's position on Indian educa-
ton reminds me Of its position on
national park improvement. The Ad-
ministration put out reams of pub
licity and fancy brochures about the
Mission sc program, then refused to
support appropriation of enough
money to carry out its own recon-
mendations."
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
Continental Divide

The Continental Divide in the
United States starts at 108 degrees,
as minutes west longitude on the
Mexican border and leaves the coun-
try at ia degrees, .O4 minutes west
of the Canadian border.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By VIC REINEMER Exec. Sec. to Sen. James E. Murray
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
STEP UP INDIAN TRAINING

Thursday the four Montanans in
Congress co sponsored legislation
which would step up the existing pro-
gram of adult Indian vocational train
ing.
This program started three years
ago. A total of $3.5 million annually
may be appropriated for this pro-
gram. However, despite the fact that
there is backlog of hundreds of In
dian applicants, the Administration
recommended an appropriation of
only $2.8 million for this program.
The delegations proposal would
permit authorization of appropria-
The people's voice., 1959-04-03

Montana's congressional delegation
has asked Postmaster General Sum-
merfield tc make no further cuts in
mail service in Montana-at least
until he justifies those he's already
made.
In a letter, the delegation reminded
Summerfield that for years he has
been closing post offices and "other-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

Florida and Ohio with 26 each.
Pennsylvania and Illinois with %
each, Alabama with % and Texas
with 81.