davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Bacteria Ih1-iUes
In Modern LiUi1lg

every labor saving device at hand
for cleanliness, feel it unnecessary
to apply the most important ingred-
lent: old fashioned elbow grease.
Hygiene is almost a forgotten
word today" DIR. Walter says.
Remember when every school had
class in it? We all need re-edu-
cation on basic cleanliness"
Modern washing methods may be
convenient, but are not as germ
killing as those when the house
wife dumped the clothing in boil
ing water and gave it the scrub
board treatment.
"1'he modern washing machine
doesn't have hot enough water to
destroy bacteria, which requires
1870 degrees for four minutes. The
average home laundry is only lis
degrees-or less, when the house
wife doesn't wait for hot enough
water"
Chlorine bleach is a good dis
infectant. But DR.. Walter says
enough should be used to leave an
odor. Only then do you know it
is effective
Take bed blankets:
These are marvellous dust cat
chers, yet they probably never get
washed or cleaned more than twice
a year. When they are washed,
they should be soaked in disinfec-
tant first. But whoever thinks of
going to that much trouble?'
Uholstered furniture, wall to
wall carpeting:
More dust catchers, breeding
places for infection. Furniture
should always have washable COW
ers-which should be, cleaned Of
tener than every spring and fall.
When wall to wall carpeting is
cleaned, disinfectant should be u.s.
ed"
DR.. Walter sees the family bath
room as a crossroads for infection.
Think OF the toothbrush holder.
It's damp, usually in warm, hu-
mid place-a wonderful spot to
swap germs. The cake of soap is
another place for bacteria to grow
and multiply. It*should be rinsed
well with hot water before using"
Other trouble spots: common
use of a towel; bed pillows which
should be cleaned by commercial
professors; air conditioners and
room fans which make superb dirt
traps.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
LATER THAN you THINK

LOvELAND. Colo. tF)-Postmas-
ter Fred Brewer was puzzled when
he received a telephone call from
man who wanted to put in his
bid to carry the mail on the star
routes to Masonville, Pinewood and
Drake.
Finally, Brewer had the answer.
The man was half century too
late. The LOveland Reporter Her
aid had reprinted an advertisement
in the papers column, so Years
Ago In LOveland."
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

appropriation to cover the short
age has been pending in House of
Representatives since January s.
The Industrial Accident Board
administers Delaware's Workmen's
Compensation Law, which provides
payments for workers who are
injured, manned or killed on the
job. About 10000 workers are
covered by its provisions.
Mr.. La Penta's letter points out
that the compensation program is
supported by taxes on insurance
premiums and payrolls of self
insured firms. Since 1852, he says
these taxes have netted the state
$943, ,626.05. In the same period, the
Industrial Accident Board has re-
ceived $255,182 in regular appro-
priations and $4,000 in SUPPLEMENT
tary appropriations and contin-
gency funds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Reschedule Bankers
Agricultural Short
Courses March IL

An agricultural clinic for Della
ware bankers, Cancelled because of
last weeks heavy snow storm, has
been rescheduled for Thursday,
March II. The clinic is sponsored
by the Delaware Bankers Associa-
ton in cooperation with the School
of Agriculture at the University of
Delaware.
The theme of the short course is
"The Impact of Changes Made at
the National and Farm Level on
Delaware's Agriculture. Topics
and speakers are "The Impact of
Farm Programs on Eastern Agri-
culture" George e. Brandow,
Pennsylvania State University;
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Atlantic States Marine
Fisheries Issues Report

The Atlantic States Marine Fish
cries Commission today released its
18th Annual Report covering 1859
In it the Commission tenders its
thanks to the Bureau of CONNER
cial Fisheries, u. S. Fish and Wild
life Service, for outstanding con-
tributions to improving quality of
fishery products, and pledged con-
tinued support of the program OF
standardization and inspection. 1t
thanks the Bureau for financial as
sistance to state research agencies
and for assistance from particular
staff members of the Bureau in re-
search upon the cause of the spec
tacular oyster mortalities in the
Delaware Bay area, and asks con-
tinuing effort by the oyster pro-
ducing states and the federal agen-
cy to ascertain the causes and p0Ss-
ible corrective measures of oyster
mortalities due to predators or
other causes.
1t asks the Bureau of Commercial
Fisheries for IL continued study of
the whiting fishery; (2) for an ex-
plOrat0ry survey of shellfish re-
sources in the waters from Cape
Cod in Massachusetts to Cape Eliz-
abeth in Maine; 90 for the develop
ment of broad, fundamental pro-
gram of nutritional research on
fishery products; (4) for assistance
in creating, within the Bureau, a
Fisheries Extension Service; and
(5) for continued efforts to improve
the quality of fishery products and
the utilization of species not now
being utilized.
Is also recommends the reduc-
tion of the successful and nearly
completed Shad Research program,
undertaken by the Bureau in 1949
at the Commission request and the
transfer of available funds to d
Blue Grab research program devel-
oped by a Subcommittee of the
Commissions own Biological Com
mittee.
In like manner, it urges the con-
tinuance of work and development
of a management program by it's
subcommittee on Fisheries of the
Atlantic Blight from Cape Cod to
the Virginia Capes. Preliminary
studies indicate that serious
changes are occurring in the abund-
ance of several species making up
that important fishery.
1t asks the Bureau of Sport Fish
cries and Wildlife of the u S. Fish
and Wildlife Service to develop rec
concentrations for adequate statis-
tics of the anglers catch compare
able to the statistics of the com
mercial catch maintained by the
state and federal agencies.
1t again endorses the Model or
shore Jurisdiction Bill, drawn by
it's own Legal Committee, recon-
mended by the Council of State
Governments and adopted by New
York and Maine, and urges other
member states to adopt it without
delay.
1t directs its Legal Committee to
review the effects of the four inter-
national treaties adopted by the
Geneva Conference of 1858 and
now awaiting ratification by the
u. S. Senate, and further requests
the Legal Committee to prepare a
comparison of the provisions of
such treaties with those in the
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Trea-
ty.
Finally, it requests the states and
the federal government through
their appropriate agencies to make
full effort to study the present
problems besetting the shrimp in
dustry and to resolve such prob
lens.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
SHE GETS HER BIRD

SALIDA, Colo. up Patrolman
Bob Cunter found parakeet perch
ed on parking meter, took it into
a store and had it Gagged. Later
Mrs. Vearl Williams entered the
store to buy a parakeet to replace
the one she had lost.
Inside the cage was Mrs. Will
liams' parakeet, Budgie. She re-
ported it was the sixth time Budgie
had gone a. w. o. l., headed for
home with the bird.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

Recent Trends in Delaware's Ag-
riculture," DIR. w. e. Mcdaniel,
chairman of the department of ag-
ricultural economics, University of
Delaware; Adjustments at the
Farm Level which Lower Costs and
Increase Returns, DR.. B. F. Stan
ton, Cornell University.
William r.. Brown, president of
the Delaware Bankers Association
and cashier of the First National
Bank of Wyoming, will preside at
a pre-clinic luncheon. Dean George
NJ. Worrilow of the School of Agri-
culture will preside at the after
noon sessions. George Simpson of
Houston, director of the Peoples
Bank of Harrington and chairman
of the Association agricultural
committee, will open the meeting
at 1876 p. M, in Agricultural Hall,
University. of Delaware, Newark.
---@>-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

with a right intention
HONOR VIA is
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
San lose Declaration" by American NucIear Sub
 Foreign Ministers Constitutes Clear Seadragon Will Indictment of the Castro Government Stop at Nome

walked out of the conference and packed for home.
 It was the second Walkout of the tWo-Week conference. The delegation from the Dominican Republic quit the meeting Aug. 20 after the other ministers found Rafael Trujillo's regime guilty of plotting to assassinate Venezuelan President Betancourt and voted political and economic sanctions against the Dominican Republic.
 "Two dictators gone-one from the left, one from the right" one diplomat remarked after the Cu- ban Walkout.
 But he and others wondered about the effects of the 70-year- old inter-American system. Some felt the ministers tough action would restore public faith in the system Others feared it set an unhealthy precedent for the Am erican family of republics.
 With the United States pressing for a firm line against the Com munist threat to the hemisphere, the ministers compromised only to the extent of emitting specific mention of Cuba from their dec 1orotion of Cop loco P11t tbpiI, opposition to Castro's friendship for the Soviet and the Chinese and to his defiant rejection of the GAS was clear.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
P OLITIC ALLY
By The Associated Press

Congress today swings into what it hopes is the final week of its politics-laden post convention session. The presidential candi- dates were making plans to shift their campaigns into oVerdriVe immediately after
 There was sporadic pickering over the weekend as to whether the truncated Congress session has done the Democrats, who dominate Congress, more harm than good.
 A group of eight Republicans, with Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsyl- vania as chief needler, were ex- pected to continue their inform ally organized efforts to jump on Democrats in the Senate every chance they get.
 House Republicans announced they would put on an "operation veracity" this week to combat what they called Democratic "misstatements of fact"
 Sen. John Kennedy, relaxing over the weekend at his Hyannis Port, Mass, summer home, set his sights on Tuesday foray into Maine and New Hampshire. His formal campaign opens Saturday at Anchorage, where his speech is expected to be on the develop ment of Alaskan and western re- sources.
 Vice President Richard Nixon said over the weekend that if elected President he will assign his running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, to the task of trying to bring peace to the Middle East.
 In message to the Zionist Or ganization of America in New York, Nixon said the time has come to try for an overall settle ment of "the status of the Arab refugees, the development of the waters of the Jordan and other relationships between Israel and its neighbors"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29

Nome will have the honor of being the first American com munity to be visited by the nuc- lear powered Submarine Sea- dragon after it completes it's Voy- age over the Northwest Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 The Seadragon left Portsmouth, N. H. on Aug. 1 and proceeded northward between Greenland and Laborador through Baffin Bay, then westward through a series of sounds and straits of ficialiy designated by Canada as the Parry Channel.
 The Seadragon is scheduled to arrive at Nome on Labor Day, Sept. 5, and remain all day. Its officers and crew of 75 as well as a Canadian commodore, and about a dozen scientists will visit ashore.
 A baseball diamond was laid out at the North Pole where the enlisted men beat the officers 13-10. According to a dispatch the diamond was laid out so that a home run would travel 'frOm to- day into tomorrow and from one side of the world to the other" While the game was on, frogmen went for a swim with the water temperature and the air the same temperature-28 degrees Fahren- heit.
 Mayor Steve Andersen said this morning that he has had addition al phone conversations with the Kodiak Naval Base concerning the Seadragon's visit to Nome.
 He said the sub is scheduled to arrive Nome at 10 am. the nor ming of Sept. 5, and that the Cutter Northwind will also come to Nome, arriving on Sept. 4.
 Mayor Andersen said that it is also expected that Adm. Caldwell and staff will be on hand to greet the Seadragon. Adm. Caldwell is the commander of the Alaska Sea Frontier with headquarters at Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
By JACK RUTLEDGE

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. JAP - Secretary of State Christian A. Herter told the closing session of the American Foreign Ministers Conference today their San Jose Declaration constitutes clear indictment of the Castro govern ment of Cuba"
 Herter said the spotlight of Am ericans will be focused on the future behavior of the Dominican Republic and Cuba, Judging them on the basis of the principles enunciated here"
 The foreign ministers con- demned the campaign of the So- viet and Chinese Communists to use Cuba as a willing springboard into the Americas.
 Earlier in the tWo-Week con- ference the foreign ministers also had taken strong action against the Dominican Republic.
 The conference by a 19-1 vote Sunday night rejected Cuban resolution calling on the United States to refrain from aggressive acts against Fidel Castro's regime
 When the ministers also turned down a Venezuelan proposal to water down the anti-Communist declaration of San Jose" For eign Minister Raul Roa and the rest of the Cuban delegation
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Eggan Speaks Out
 Against Charges of Election Confusion

JUNEAU, R-Gov. William A. Egan spoke out harshly today against a charge that state off cials deliberately tried to confuse voters in the Anchorage area dur ing the Aug. g primary election.
 Anchorage City Councilman Bennie Leonard made the charge last week after the Council heard a protest from Robert A. Ross, a Republican precinct committee man, on what Ross termed last minute precinct boundary changes by Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
 Leonard said the election of ficials made no attempt to clar- fly the precinct situation - in fact, they did everything they could to hide it.'
 He further charged that "some of us feel it was an attempt to throw out the capital vote"
 Any inference that Hugh wade or any other state official attempted to confuse state citi- zens in their voting is totally without foundation," Egan told his regular Monday morning news conference.
 Some of the statements made in Anchorage involving Hugh Wade border on personal islander and are absolutely ridiculous"
 Egan said the state made no precinct changes in the Anchor age area prior to the primary that each and every boundary change was made by the Anchor age city council itself.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Jacksonville Mayor Takes Police Action to Stop
 Two Days of Race Violence

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, tR = After two days of racial violence, emergency police powers were in effect in Jacksonville today. Negro leaders called off sit-in demon strations at downtown lunch counters.
 A wave of vandalism swept through Negro sections Sunday night, climaxed by the throwing of fire bombs-glass bottles filled with kerosene-into a grocery, a curb market and an automobile. No one was hurt and damage was minor.
 Windows were broken in more than IS stores as bands roved the city in cars throwing bricks and other missiles.
 Police arrested 138 persons = twice the number for normal Sunday.
 Mayor Haydon Burns invoked emergency police powers at 10 pm. Sunday. He banned any street gathering of more than four persons and unnecessary auto traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Anchorage Seeks To
 Improve Freight Service To Nome and KOtZebue

ANCHORAGE = The Chamber of Commerce board of directors have passed a motion concerning improvement of freight service to and from Anchorage
 Don Rozell, chairman of the transportation committee, recom- mended the board send a formal petition to the CAB requesting a hearing on air freight service to Nome and Kotzebue, and other cities reportedly affected by 'poor service"
 The committee also will peti- tion the State Department of Avi- ation to support the CAB hear ing. Nome and Kotzebue will be advised on this action taken by the Anchorage Chamber and will be asked to support efforts.
 Ed Suddock said that the so- lution of the transportation prob lem could be reached by ''invit- ing prime manufacturers to An chorage who would probably set up production on a limited scale" ,"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Howard Pollock Chosen By COP to Run For MoOdy's Senate Seat

ANCHORAGE, R-Howard W. Pollock of Anchorage has been named by Southcentral District Republicans to run in November for the Senate District E seat vacated by Ralph Moody.
 Moody resigned his Senate seat when he was appointed state At torney General early this year
 Pollock is project manager and legal advisor for the Federal Elec- tric Corp. at Anchorage.
 His opponent on Nov. 8 will be Democratic Rep. Helen Fischer, also of Anchorage. Pollock was a member of the Territorial House of Representatives in 1853
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Medical Aid To Needy Bill Goes To The President

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate today sent President Eisen- hover the much-disputed bill in creasing federal grants to the states to help pay medical costs of needy persons over 65.
 The measure, which also makes some changes in the Social Secur- ity System, was one of the major items that leaders declared must be disposed of before Congress quits. Final action marked big step toward adjournment, pro- bably some time later this week.
 The medical care plan is eX- pected to cost the federal govern ment POP million dollars the first year and the states 61 million. In five years, the federal cost is ex- pected to rise to 340 million year and the cost to the states to 180 million.
 The bill, as sent to Eisenhower, was a compromise of different bills passed previously by the Senate and House.
 Eisenhower is considered cer- tain to sign the bill. Top admin istration officials sat in on the Senate House conference and approved the final version.
 The plan for federal state grants from general revenues to help the needy elderly with their medical bills follows the general form urged by the administra- tion as opposed to broader pro- posal financed by higher Social Security taxes that was urged by Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
John Cardinal O'Hara, Bishop of Philadelphia, Dead at Age of 72

PHILADELPHIA, tR - John Cardinal O'Hara, Archbishop of Philadelphia and spiritual leader of 1,513,000 Roman Catholics, died Sunday at the age of 72.
 The tall slender prelate, who received the red hat symbolic of his office in December 1858 from Pope John XXIII, had undergone surgery for peritonitis last Tues day.
 His death reduced to five the number of cardinals in the United States. They are Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, Francis Cardinal Mcintyre of Los An geles, Richard Cardinal Gushing of Boston, Albert Cardinal Meyer of Chicago and Aloysius Cardinal Muench of Fargo, ND.
 All but Cardinal Muench, who is in Rome, are expected at the solemn pontifical mass to be celebrated at the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Time Bomb Kills
 Premier of Jordan

BEIRUT, Lebanon, tR - Time bombs planted in government of fees killed Premier HaZZa Ma jail of Jordan and nine other per sons in the Jordanian capital of Amman today, a Jordanian off cial said here. Another 50 persons were reported wounded.
 The time bomb that buried Maiali in the debris of his office was one of three that blew up simultaneously, said reports from Damascus, Syria. The others were said to be in the govern ment publications office and the foreign ministry.
 Majali, A, was regarded in Cairo as one of the spearheads of the forces in the Arab world opposed to LIAR. President Mas ser. Thus the bombing sent tre- mors through the volatile Middle East.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
US. Athletes At Rome Resent "Anti-American" Sentiment of Judges
By TED SMITS Associated Press Sports Editor

Associated Press SportS Editor
 ROME, R-The United States won it's first gold medal of the 17th Olympic Games today when Gary Tobian, a 25-year-old ex-GI from Glendale, Calif., took the mems 3-meter springboard diving title. It was the ninth straight mems springboard title for the United States.
 Meanwhile, the US. threatened to go to the International Olympic Committee with its protest of the disputed mems 100-meter free style swimming race Saturday. Rebuffed in his first appeal, Max Ritter, US. member of the Inter- national Swimming Federation, said he would appeal on the basis of what he called new film evil dence.
 Throughout the American quar- ters-in diving, boxing, wrestling, Weight-lifting and other depart ments-there was strong resent ment of what the athletes called a growing "anti-American" and "knock down the Tanks" senti- ment
 Dr. Sammy Lee, the US wom- en's diving coach, said the judges had two approaches to scoring one for the US. and the other flor the rest of them"
 A red hot sun again brought killing heat to the competition, which after a Sunday off, moved into it's third full day of activity.
 Germany led the unofficial point standings with 34. Italy was second with 30, the United States third with IF, and Russia, Holland and Great Britain were in a three-way tie for fourth with IA. Australia was seventh with 12.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
NIXON HOSPITALIZED WITH KNEE INFECTION

WASHINGTON, Rr - Vic e President Richard M. Nixon was hospitalized today for treatment of an infected knee. He may re- main in the hospital two weeks.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

i:EIIs.. fai 'Fio. n. 81. s.!s.s.' SI rs 3
Evening star., 1960-12-22
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES

3. RIVERDALEi Sl05 dn,. no set
sPs1s Ssps cod. snisd lie. ssrd. SRsai NE. seiSis. 81
EXCELLENT INVRSTAlKNT-Live
In or. rent out. 4 hedrms.. din.
rrn.. Ia baths. carport; may be
used as 2 apartments; only $500
asRir asRir,EEss!A ETA Ap. FIFE siises. STATE PROF
HILLCREsT HEIGHTs-New z, &
baths, sep. din. rm., full bsmt.,
rec. rm.; adjacent TO ShoppinE
schools an. trAnsp. REDUCED
FROM S2S, 900 to $26.950, This
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KENT. VYLLAGE-S306 down, in
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bedrms.. separate dining rrl.. Ia
baths: fully air cond.: balance like
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Evening star., 1960-12-22
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