davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

his temporary White House.
Discussing the steel strike,
Mr.. eisenhower fiatly ruled out
any Government effort to i'm
pose a settlement In the near
future.
He said he could think Of
nothing more Objectionable
than putting the Federal Gov
eminent in the business Of set
ting major strikes unless a ma
tional emergency develops.
"Vitap' to Country
He said he believes 1t is
"vital" to the country that Con-
gress enact legislation permit
ting an increase In interest
rates on Government bonds
The soundness Of our money
demands 1t, he declared.
A reasonable" labor bill tc
curb racketeering and stor
abuses involved in so-callec
"blackmail picketing" and sec.
ondary boycotts must, or al
least, should be enacted, the
President added
He also again urged passage
Of legislation to permit the
highway building program t
proceed on q pay-as-you-gC
basis instead of leaving thu
costs to be borne by "our grand.
children"
Other measures on his prior.
| ity list included "a sound" civil
rights bill and revised housing
legislation.
objectionable Features"
He said a housing bill drawn
up by q Senate Banking sub.
committee before the full com.
mittee decided to try to over.
ride his veto Of a more expen.
sive measure has a number Of
Objectionable features"
But the President emphasized
that he does not expect every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

bill passing Congress to con.
form to his convictions in every
detail. He added that he would
not refuse to compromise on
details, although he would not
back away from principles
including the principle Of pay
as-you-go and avoiding increas-
ing the National debt.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
longer he works with a Con-
gress controlled by the oppo-
sition party the more difficult
it seems to become to get un-
derstandings and progress on
legislation he thinks would be
helpful for the country. This
requires more personal activity
by the President to try to get
his program across than would
be needed in more normal cir
cumstances. he added.
The President reaffirmed thai
he will not try to interfere with
the free choice Of the Republi-
can convention for a presiden-
tial candidate next years.
long as the choice is among a
number Of men he considers
satisfactory presidential ma
terial.
Lists Qualifications
He said the G. o. p. wants
a candidate who is vigorous
straightforward. hard hitting
believes in the philosophy Of
its campaign platform and has
real standing in the minds Of
the people for experience, hon.
esty. integrity and character
When the 1860 @. o. p. nom-
inee is picked, he will be
bystander in the election con-
test, the President said, occu-
pied with his official duties.
But he promised that he will
undertake any activity re-
quested Of him by those ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
President Lists Bills
He Rates Top-Priority
BY . star stan Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. l2.-President Eisenhower
today gave top priority to labor highway interest rate
and housing bills for action before Congress adourns
The President touched only briefly domestic affairs
in an unprecedented conference held in gymnasium
adjacent to the Hotel Gettysburg where he has set up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Can you afford a
wage increase in Steel?
This Is Question Of Vital Concern
To 100000 Americans


This would if ~ uN
this could be
o+hnras hohpr tee
maker
20
The union keys wage increases in O0i"'n' "0"
to in
n'p0 WY" "'N1e
The comes n
and
he meulooS
cover
movedh trough
20 your pocktt is due
the fact
O.
spiral
the STEEL COMPANIES C0ORDINATNG COMMITTEE
uBlnMaru NEW YR
cpy
Great
Stat" Steel TUT"
, 1959-02-26
you CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS

YOU ANT AFFORD 10 MISS THIS
AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION
All furnishings and equipment Of the former Henge.
Dale March I, 1859, Saturday
Time 1000 AM 10 1900 Noon ! 200 PM to q
Place The former 'Henge, christiansted, St croix, vi
Public Showing Thursday, March 5h and Friday,
March 9th, from 900 AM to 400 PM
liens being auctoned:
OLD PRINTS OFFICE EQUIPMENT
DANISH SILVER HIN
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT BEDS
MAHOGANY W ANTIQUES
ABLEs AND CHAIRS AIR CONDITIONER
STOVES RECORDS
DEEP FREEZERS
AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE ITEMS
, 1959-02-26
HANK

HANK
the two steel bands, Noon
sinners and Trojans. They had
never seen or heard a steel
band before. They especially
liked the limbo dancers.
Today at ! o'clock they went
to Frederiksted to conduct
the first baseball clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Press Institute
At Columbia
Names Advisers

NEW YORK. June IL (Spe.
ciaD Three newspaper ex.
ecutives have been named tc
three-year terms on the ad.
visory board Of the American
Press Institute at Columbus
University.
They are: Russell L. Nc
Grath, managing editor, Seattle
Times; John E. Motz, presi-
dent. publisher and editor
Kitchener Waterloo Record
Kitchner. Ontario: James H
Getaway, president, Getaway
Newspapers-Radio, Inc. Endi-
colt. N. Y.
The trustees also reap
pointed two other board men,
bers to three-year terms. They
are Turner Catledge. manag-
ing EDITOR, New York Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

MOSCOW, June IL (AP).-
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru.
shchev yesterday called on
Norway and Denmark to re-
consider their membership In
NATO and proposed making
the Baltic Area a nuclear-free
zone.
The Soviet leader made the
proposals In q speech at Riga,
Latvia, just across the Baltic
Sea from Scandinavia.
He was addressing himself
primarily to Denmark and Nor
way-members Of NATO-but
referred to Finland and Swe-
den as other parts Of a zone
where rockets and nuclear
weapons would be forbidden
under his plan.
Proposal Made Previously
The proposal has been made
before but this was the first
time Mr.. Krushchev has pre-
sented it directly to the Scan-
dinavian countries he Is sched-
uled to visit in August.
Earlier Mr.. Krushchev pro-
posed a nuclear free zone for
the Adriatic and Balkan coun-
tries to include Italy, which
has already contracted with
America for rocket bases.
Mr.. Krushchev said he felt
the Scandinavian countries
landed in the Atlantic block
by misunderstanding.
The Soviet Union supports
the idea Of creating a rocket
and atom free zone in the
Scandinavian peninsula and In
the area Of the Baltic Sea, y
he said.
Attacks AdenaueF
He attacked West German
Chancellor Adenauers declaring
"he is poisoning the whole at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

councilmen filed a motion of
no confidence against Mayor
Urbano Cioccetti. a member Of
Italy's ruling Christian Demo-
cratic Party.
Mr.. Cioccetti has been under
fire since he refused to indorse
a formal municipal observance
for June 4. anniversary Of the
day In 1914 when American
troops and Italian partisans
entered Rome. He said such a
celebration would open old
wounds.
The left suggested the Chris
tian Democrat mayor was try
ing to keep the Fascist support
required for q council majority
Rome's biggest newspaper, the
independent II Messaggero, also
said the city could use a new
mayor.
AS soon as the no confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

motion was submitted to the
80-member City Council, spec
tators largely students
started to boo and cheer. Police
moved in and cleared most of
them out.
Outside the City Hall. pro-
Cioccetti and anti-Ciocetti fac
tons began pushing each other
around. Police moved In and
arrested two Fascist youths.
Inside the City Hall Commu-
nists and Fascists started To
rush each other. Ushers formed
a flying wedge and quickly
moved between before they
could come to blows.
The council agreed to take
up the no confidence motion al
a secret session later in the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Red Boss 7 ellis Norway,
Denmark oQuitNATO

mosphere Of Germany and the
West" In what he called a
hopeless effort to remain cham
cellor.
The Soviet leader declared
that the Russians made a SEN
sible proposal at Geneva for
settling the German and Berlin
questions, but the West reject
led these. although the Russians
felt they ought to be Of in?
terest to Western powers"
Then he added: West Berlin
is one Of the most dangerous
spots on the globe"
Mr.. Khrushchev Is visiting
Riga with an East German del
egation headed by East German
Communists Party Chief Walter
Ulbricht and President Otto
Grotewohl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

his paintings Of American air
operations In England in World
War II.
The award was presented by
Maj. Gen. Ernest Moore, COM
mander of the Sd Air Force. in
a ceremony at the USAF Co.
lumbia Club in London. The
honor is the highest the All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
7 Chinas Get
0|ympics Bid.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland,
June IL (AP).-Avery Brun-
dage yesterday extended a
welcoming hand to both Com
munist China and Nationalist
China to return to the Olympic
organization, but on Olympic
terms.
He also fatty denied pub
lished reports that the uproar
over expelling Nationalist
China might cause him to re-
sign as president Of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee
before the end Of his eight
year term in 1860.
Nationalist China was ex.
PEELED from the IOC in a
meeting at Munich two week,
ago on the grounds 1t did moi
represent sports on the Chinese
mainland. Communist China
withdrew last year after its
claim to represent sports or
Formosa. where the National.
lists are based. was rejected.
I'VE hope to find the solu.
ton to the problem and we will,
talk with the Nationals
Chinese in good time to SCI
what can be DONE" said Mr.
Brundage. But we will no,
change our decision which
makes 1t clear that they car
stand only for the island O,
Formosa-just as the Peipins
Committee can stand only fol
continental China"
Mr.. Brundage said only sever
OF the 48 IOC members al
Munich opposed the decision
expelling the Nationalists.
This was in sharp variance
with the statement Of Dougla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

and Joseph Pulitzer. tr., presi.
dent and publisher. st. Loui.
Post Dispatch.
The board reelected Pau
Miller. president. Gan n ct
Newspapers. Rochester. N. Y.
to a one-year term as chair.
man. Ben Reese. former man.
aging editor Of st. Louis Post
Dispatch. was reelected CO.
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

Force can bestow on q civilian.
Mr.. Beresford. n. was the
only British artist officially
accredited as war correspond
ent to the United States Air
Corps.
About 80 Of his paintings,
depicting planes and person.
mel Of the Air Froce in Eng
land. are on display at the Air
Force Academy in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Air Force Honors
British Artist

LONDON. June IL (AP).-
The United States Air Force
yesterday conferred its excep-
tional service award on Frank
Beresford. British artist, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Police Halt Disorders
At Rome's City Hall

ROME June IL AP)-Students skrmished outside Romes
City Hall last night and inside Communist city
councmen almost to blows The the mayors
refusal to celebrate the 18th anniversary liberation
from the Nazis.
The fireworks started when 2s Communist and Socialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Attacks Adenauer

He attacked West German
Chancellor Adenauers declaring
"he is poisoning the whole at
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
She Gets Paid
For Listening
To Others Woes

INDIO, Calf. (R-Mrs. Peggy
Scott gets paid for listening to
other people tell of their troubles.
She calls herself a professional
listener. She has no particular
training for her work and doesn't
try to assume the role of psychia-
trist or psychologist.
IF you're like a lot of people.
you have problems you can't dis
cuss with your friends and you
feel the need of some one who is
interested, but not personally in
terested," Mrs. Scott says.
You need to talk it out. I'll
listen"
She offers no advice-"People
don't want it. They want to be
able to think it through for them
selves. You've got to do that.
by talking out our problems
the answers just seem to come to
us and sometimes we find we
know the answer almost before
our problem is off our lips
When she feels the ''talker''
needs professional help, she'll tell
him she can do nothing for him
and recommend that he see a psy-
chiatrist or psychologist.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
States Tourist
Business Could
Be Doubled

DeIaware's tourist and travel
business could be doubled If pool
of resources were established for
promotion. Harry B. Bissell, Jr.,
president of the Delaware Travel
Council told members of the Will
mington Manor Lions Club.
The motel and restaurant opera
tor said that the First States po-
tential has not been scratched, and
he looks forward to increased act
ivity in 1860, which is the year
when many Europeans are expec-
ted to visit the United States.
Explaining the purpose of the
Travel Council, Mr.. Bissell said its
principal job is ito sell Delaware
its attractions-its historical places
its recreation areas-and alert
more people by every means poss-
ible to pay us visit"
He pointed to the successful ven-
lures of similar organizations in
neighbOring states, where by united
effort and a pool of resources,
thousands of new patrons have
been attracted and income has ben
efitted the entire economy.
Mr.. Bissell said that President
Eisenhower has issued a special
proclamation, inviting tourists from
other nations to visit the United
States in 1860. The State Develop
ment Department expects to spon-
sor a promotion, "The First State
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
NEARLY 3 FEET SHORTER

Corvair'S almost 5
inches lower, l, 800
pounds lighter, too.
Its compact size
makes it a joy to
j key t rou G h
traffic, a pleasure
to pa rk. No ne ed
for power assists.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
TRINITY

Members of the Dublin Hill All
Yellow Jackets will sponsor a
Halloween Hop on Friday even
ing, October 80, at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall, 35 cents couple
or 25 cents single.
Trinity Methodist Church will
have a supper for the benefit of the
church on Saturday, November IA.
Tickets may be purchased from
church members. No tickets will be
sold at the door. Price of the sup
per which includes dessert, is $1.25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White had as
dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Dukes of Laurel, and
Miss Grace E. Hastings. Their sup
per guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Dom
aid Wheatley of Stanton, Delaware,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley
and grandson, Robert Wheatley of
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedel of
near Seaford spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Stevenson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
daughter Mary Ann of near Fed
eralsburg, spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston.
Miss Grace E. Hastings attended
the meeting of the Representative
Assembly of the DSEA in the New
Dover Auditorium on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the annual fall meeting of the
Pioneer Corn Co. at the Sparks
farm near Chestertown, Md. on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartly Folmsbee of
Woodlyn, Pa. were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
on Sunday and attended the Home
coming Services at Trinity Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of
Seaford were Saturday evening
visitors and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Forman of Easton, Md. were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ella
Warrington.
Miss Sharon Wheatley of Bridge
vile spent the weekend with, her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheat1ey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
,MillsborO School News

Donald Bard and Joseph Shields
attended the Fourth Annual Pol
lard Coaches Clinic at the Abing-
ton Senior High School, Abingdon,
Pa, October 16 and II.
On Friday evening the coaches
watched the pro game between the
Philadelphia Warriors and the
Minneapolis Lakers. On Saturday,
the Coach of Michigan State Uni
versity gave offensive and defen-
sive fundamentals, drills and plays.
In addition, George Miken, form
er Minneapolis Laker star, gave
the coaches methods of develop
ing the tall boy. Finally, all the
new rules and interpretations of
the rules were given by outstand-
ing officials.
Student Council Host
County Organization
The Millsboro High School Stu
dent Council hosted the first meet
ing of 1959-6O school year of the
Sussex County Student Council
last week Catherine Wiley, Presi
dent of the local council, was in
charge of arrangements. William
Moore, Rehoboth High School,
President of the County Organi-
cation, presiding over the meet
ing.
P.T.A. Opening October %
The first meeting of the Mills
boro PTA will be held in the school
auditorium, Tuesday evening, Oct.
27, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. William Car
ter, President of the local chap
ter, will preside and Mrs. Grace
Bullock will be in charge of pro-
gram arrangements. An Open
House" will be held after a brief
business meeting. Opportunities
will be available for parents to
visit with teachers and also to see
some of the changes in the facili-
ties of the school. Cooperating with
school officials, the PTA scheduled
its first meeting after the end of
the first marking period in order
to provide time for new staff mem
bers to become better acquainted
with students. Refreshments will
be. served in the cafeteria at the
conclusion of the evening.
Brenda 0rendOrf, Alton Scott
Elected Harvest Royalties
Highlighting the Annual Har-
vest Dance, sponsored by the PTA
was the crowning of the Millsboro
Harvest Queen and King. The rev.
elation of the "top-secret" results
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

states; and, of course, the Holly
wood influence in the ballet style
of dancing in California;.
The Square Dance, which can
well be called the American folk
dance, is still going through stages
of development. and has rot yet
crystallized into any very fixed
pattern. We believe the American
folk dance is in such a state of flux
that we all should feel free to
change and improve, to make it fit
our ever-changing society and pat
terms of thought. We should be
ever alert to keep the basic values
yet keep them acceptable to our
society in every phase of change.
The dance of any people has been
to some extent on index to the
state of democracy of that partic-
ular group. The folk dance is the
true social dance that brings to-
gether all strata of society, and
tends to minimize our differences
and stress those values which we
have in common. The American folk
dance is a positive force for Amer
ican democracy. We all find our
selves in a state of tension and in
need of safety valve. The square
dance works as the ideal safety
valve. The world always looks
brighter after we have spent an
evening of square dancing with our
friends.
The recreational agencies that
have been promoting square dances
have found following that is in
creasing yearly. The fundamental
principles of these dances are SINH
lar to those of many years ago.
The calls for the squares have been
changed considerably during the
past decade. Dancers are demand
ing more challenging figures or
floor patterns. Many of the new
figures are being called to popular
tunes both new and old. When these
entertainments were inaugurated,
the dances were attended primarily
by middle-aged persons, with only
a sprinkling of the younger and
older generations who had been
attracted through curiosity. At
present, all age groups have dis
covered that in the old dances
there is warmth and companion
ship and they enter wholeheartedly
into the programs.
There then followed, in natural
sequence, more demands for in
struction in simple fundamentals
for beginners and for advanced
techniques on the part of the more
accomplished participants. In the
Midwest the wearing of distinctive
square dance costumes for an eve
ming of social recreation took on a
definite trend. In the early Thir-
ties, little emphasis was given to
the costumes worn by the partici-
pants. Gradually, with the advent
of more square dance festivals,
local sets began to appear in var
1ety of costumes. 1t is not unusual
at some of the square dances to
see a variety of costuming ranging
from business dress to elaborate
dresses for the women, silk shirts
and dungarees for the men. In
creasingly more of the folks have
begun to wear some kind of square
dance costume.
The promotion of the square
dance offers to all ages an oppor-
tun1ty to engage in a form of rec
reation which has no peer for the
promotion of cordiality and com
patibility.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

of the balloting for Harvest King
was made when Miss Judy Will
kins, Harvest Queen ", indicated
that Alton Scott, son of Mrs. Sam
uel Parker, was the student body
choice. Together, the new king
and Miss Wilkins then placed the
crown and royal robe upon the
newly-elected Queen, Miss Brenda
Orendorf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Orendorf. Appropriate gifts
were presented in behalf of the
PTA to the royal couple by Mr..
Otis Jefferson, High School Prin-
cipal.
Following the crowning cere-
mony, the royal couple, joined by
the election runner-ups, Patricia
Ellingsworth, Deanna Kitchens,
Leon Birmingham and Wiley Dukes,
were photographed for the school
yearbook
Margaret TingIe Nominated For
Foreign Exchange Program
Miss Margaret Tingle, daughter
of Mr.. John Tingle was selected
as the Millsboro nominee to par
ticipate in the Foreign Exchange
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
VIOLIN MAKER

LONG BRANCH, N. J. (P)-A re-
tired bus driver ran his fingers ov-
er the highly vanished contours
of his 10th violin and commented,
II think at last I'm ready"
For so years, George Washin G.
ton Hall has devoted his spare time
to the art of fine violin making.
Now, at SO, he feels that his work
has finally come up to his own ex-
acting standards.
Of the 20 violins he has made, so
are stashed in dismembered heaps
in an old trunk. OF those remain
ing, Hall considers six good" and
four my best
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

First in go" which the speaker CO.
mmended He urged that all other
groups interested in attracting visi-
tors join to broadcast the Delaware
message over the widest possible
area.
Singing out Winterthur and
Hagley Museums as outstanding
New Castle County attractions, Mr.
Bissell also stated that Fort Della
ware is beginning to take its place
among the nations foremost his
torical sites. He said the fort will
be particular drawing card DUR
ing the one hundredth anniversary
of the Civil War which begins in
1861 for a four year period.
"If we really put our shoulder
to the wheel and secure the interest
of hotel, motel, restaurant owners,
museums, the boating and CONNER
cial fishing attractions and many
others we will be able to reflect an
increase in the general economy of
the state. 1t would mean more en-
plOyment-more gasoline tax for
Delaware and more sales of many
commodities.
Lets face it,, Mr.. BisselI con-
cluded, Delaware Memorial Bridge
in eight years has poured the equiv
alent of the entire population of the
United States into this area. Our
job is to encourage people to trav-
ell to-not through Delaware. This
is the primary goal of the Delaware
Travel Council"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

With notionoly known firm serving the shore
for over SO years. Opening now available
for two young men TO work established terri
tory with unlimited potential on Demorvo
Peninsula. College men preferred. High
graduates considered. Must have farm back
ground, cor furnished. Write stofing age,
background qualifications and other peril
nent information to Box 20, c/o Milford
Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Program, Millsboro School, hav-
ing had its first exchange student
this year, was entitled to nomi-
nate one of its students for an 3
weeks exchange trip in the sum
mer of 1860. A screening group of
the local exchange committee studi-
ed applications from five candi-
dates and submitted Miss Tingle's
name as the local candidate. Final
selections will be made by the
American Field Service, supervi-
sorry group of the entire exchange
program.
The local nominee, active in stu
dent activities, athletics, and
church affairs, helped organize the
Exchange Committee in Millsboro.