davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Soybean Yield Contest

Farmers are invited for the sew
enth straight year to submit en-
tries in the soybean yield program
of the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association, says George
Vapaa, the Kent County Agent.
This program is also known as
the 40 bushel Soymean Contest be-
cause all farmers who achieve a
measured yield of 40 bushels or
better per acre on their best five
acres receive recognition at the
annual awards banquet held in Do
yer during Thanksgiving week.
The purpose of the program is
to search out, recognize and give
credit for those fertilization, man.
agement and cultural practices
which contribute to the most pro-
fitable yields. For example, the
Clark, Hill, and Hood varieties
have all gained acceptance be-
cause of their superior perform
ance for farmers in Delaware.
Soybeans have become the most
important cash crop in Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8, at
2:30 pm, Todd's Chapel Choir
will take an active part in the
Homecoming Service at the Trim
ity Methodist Church, near Dublin
Hill. The guest speaker will be
the Rev. Roy Tawes.
On Sunday evening, Oct. 8, at
s PM, there will be a special
service of Music to be given in the
Pennington Methodist Church.
Musical numbers will be given by
each of the four churches on the
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Selders of
Baltimore, Md, were recent visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Selders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Taylor. On Mon
day evening, a family dinner was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Baker in honor of the BIRTH
days of Mrs. Eugene Baker and
her daughters Lois first birthday
and Mrs. Lester Taylor. Everyone
enjoyed the happy reunion to-
gether
Rev. VIM Smith left on Monday,
Sept. 10, for his final years study
at the Wesley Theological Semi
nary in Washington, D. c. We wish
him much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Tomroth of
North Arlington, Nj, and Mrs.
Jean Lundell were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman. Other recent guests
were Mrs. George Todd, Miss Betty
Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler,
Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mrs. Ralph Mil
bourn and children, Mrs. Harold
Outten, Mrs. Clarence Workman,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Post and child
rem, Mrs. G. S. Brown and Mrs.
Lester Taylor.
, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyer and
family have moved from this COM
munity and are now living in Cali
fornia, where he is now employed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passwaters
and family are moving to New
Jersey. He has accepted a posit-
ion there.
Mrs. Ralph Milbourn and child
rem of Milford, and Mrs. Harold
Outten of near here, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dill and
family on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jean Lundell is spending
an indefinite visit with relatives
and friends in New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-S.5185

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Hart were her sister, Mrs.
George Steele, of Baltimore, and
her mother, Mrs. Tilden Storey, of
Church Hill
Mr. John d. Keller is now at his
home near town having been dis
charged from the DUPONT Memori-
al Hospital where he had been re-
ceiving therapeutic treatments. He
is to continue these treatments
daily at the Milford Hospital.
The Methodist Young Adult Fell
iowship held their monthly dinner
business meeting in the Fire Hall
on Saturday evening with twenty
four members present. Mrs. Fletch-
er Bryan was named chairman of
a committee to plan for a Hallo-
we'en party and bazaar.
The MYF met on Sunday. eve
ming in the Educational Building
Of the church with their leader,
Mrs. Margaret Paul, in charge.
Their chief topic was ways of rails
ing money to help make the fifteen
hunured dollars they hope to be
able to pay on the new education
al building.
The parents were invited to this
lreeting to see movies which Mr..
James Schuler had taken at Camp
PeCoMeth, Gettysburg and other
places.
The Bible Study group, with the
Reverend Burge as instructor, ga
thered in the former intermediate
| Sunday School room on Sunday
evening. This was their first class
and the group was small in num-
ber but it is hoped by the minister
that more interest will be shown
/ by a growing attendance.
After the close of the study peri
cd, refreshments were served in
the Fellowship Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts and
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Orvis left on
| Thursday to spend the weekend
with the Reverend and Mrs. Leroy
Jones, and daughter, near Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jennie Wootten, Wayne
Wootten and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
I1dIt dItCHuCQ JHc WCuulu6y dlu
reception, of Miss Sahdra Poore
and Mr. Victor Ross, in the Metho-
dist Church, in Smyrna, on Satur-
day.
Funeral services for George Da-
wilson were held on Wednesday
at the Torbert Funeral Home, in
Dover, with burial at Barratt's
Chapel Mr.. Davidson died sudden
ly on Sunday evening at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright are
proud grandparents of baby girl
born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reyn-
olds on Sunday morning. Mrs,
Wright is at the Reynolds home,
near Baltimore, where she will be
spending two-weeks.
Mrs. Wilbur Piet and son, Billy,
are spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Richards. Mrs. Piet and Billy left
A anchorage, Alaska, arriving at
IdIewild Airport on Thursday night
where they were met by her bro
ther, Franklin Richards.
Phyllis and Billy are here for
the fiftieth wedding anniversary
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards will observe their anniversary
by holding open House" in the
Magnolia Fire Hall on Saturday,
October Sth, from to 5 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

Here's the kind of softness your feet
will revel in The lightest, most supple
unlined feathers cushioned from
heel to toe. Their tailoring touches
are all new this fall =. and they fit
like Naturalizers always do.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
HIGH WIRE RIDE

RICHMOND, Va. Up = David
Bolts and Eugene Adams, both %,
had something approaching a roll
Ter coaster ride on the Marshall
Street viaduct here
Their automobile crashed through
a guard rail and wound up on a
grass plot 85 feet below. Police
said it slid down a telephone pole
guy wire. They were uninjured.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
DECISIONS BULL

PORT CLINTON, Ohio [P) = 1t
took a lot of bull to stop 18-year-
old Edward Lynch of nearby
Bellevue. His car was wrecked
when it struck and killed a 700
pound bull that had strayed from
its pasture onto Ohio 163. Lynch
was uninjured.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
BIPARTISAN JOB

NORMAN, Okla. up Mrs.
w. G.. Davis is a staunch Demo-
crat and a precinct chairman.
One of her duties is to carry a
heavy voting box. Because she is
small, Mrs. Davis calls on her
husband for help. He is an equally
staunch Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
LIGHT FINE

CORTEZ, Colo. up = Eugene
Elmer Cooper thought the lights
of an approaching vehicle were
too bright. So he flashed his spot
light in the eyes of the driver of
the other car.
The other driver was Virgil
Pulls, a state patrolman. Cooper's
fine was S..
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
IMPORTATION, PLEASE

TULSA, Okla. up Two
young boys, Teddy Cox and Jim
Davis, were preparing to make
pancakes. In the instructions on
the box they came across the word
shortening.
Not knowing what it was they
did what came naturally. They
called the telephone operator and
she obligingly provided the ex-
PLANTATION.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

MAYORS PROCLAMATION Mayor E. Pettyjohn Milford
National Business Womens Week
of Mispilon Business
Womens Club looks October End to 8 is being
nationally Week The
National the Sixties
aside tribute
contribution
the kick
will be held Monday,
in DUPONT Whining
Club planning to attend
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Nominee to Talk
Despite Tragedy

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 13
(AP).-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt today went ahead with
plans to meet Senator Ken
nedy, the Democratic presi-
dental nominee, here tomorrow
before funeral services for a
granddaughter killed accident
ally.
The girl, Sara Delano Roose-
welt, l3, daughter Of John
Roosevelt, died yesterday of a
head injury believed to have
been suffered in a fall from a
horse at an Adirondack Noun
tain camp near Old Forge, N. Y.
A Utica, N. Y, coroner ruled
the death accidental.
However, State police said
tonight in Utica that they had
found nothing to indicate that
the fall had anything to do
with the fatal injury.
Funeral services for the
young Roosevelt girl will be
conducted at 4 pm. in the St.
James Episcopal Church.
Senator Kennedy is due to
arrive at the Dutchess County
airport at 1885 am, lunch
with Mrs. Roosevelt and then
address an expected crowd Of
5000 senior citizens at a gath
ering marking the 25th ami
versary Of the Social Security
Act.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

quarter to be covered by social
security. About 100000 ad-
ditional persons would have
been covered by this provision.
Other House bill amendments
eliminated by the Senate COM
mittee would have extended
social security coverage to
United States citizens employed
in this country by international
organizations to United States
citizens employed by certain
labor organizations In the
Panama Canal Zone and to
residents of Guam and Ameri-
can Samoa.
Another deleted amendment
would have broadened unem-
ployment compensation cover
age in general and extended 1t
to Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
TWINS IN AUTO ACCIDENT
LEAVE OFFICER PUZZLED

SHELBY. N C. (AP)-state Highway Patrolman
G. P. Blakemores problem is a classic example of
dilemma.
1t arose from an auto accident here Friday.
Two cars colided One of them driven by David Oliver
Payne 81, stopped at the The other crossed a
knoll out of sight. and stopped women from Ports
mouth, Va. Mrs Eula Dowdy and Mrs. Ola Karbin,
emerged from the car.
Patroman Bakemore says he wants to charge the
driver OF the womens with responsibility for the
accident
But-the trooper says
The women told hi ma driving, and that
he got out of the and hitch hked ride Immediately
after the accident.
disnterested, unnamed witness told him that one
Of the women driving.
And the witness also told the trooper that he wasn't
going to try to decide which of the 42year identical
twin women, who dressed alike, was behind the
steering wheel.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Speaking Time Short

/ The connection then broke
off because the huge aluminium
coated balloon passed out of
sight at speed of 10000 miles
an hour.
/ I'VE just talked as we would
Evening star., 1960-08-14

over a regular telephone con-
nection,' Mr.. Tardoni said
later. You only get about six
to 10 minutes so you have to
be fast"
In Washington, meanwhile
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said to-
days revised figures show that
the satellite has a more nearly
circular orbit than was thought
yesterday.
NASA gave these figures
apogee, 1,049 miles above the
earth 1,160 yesterday perigee
945 miles Q,0l8 yesterday
velocity at apogee, 1854 miles
an hour; at perigee. 1879
miles an hour; orbital period
1888 minutes: and inclination
tangle at which it goes around
earth, 48.6 degrees.
No Political OvertOnes
/ Also relayed this morning
from Goldstone to Holmdel was
a taped message from Senate
Maj jority Leader johnson.
The Senator said Americans
should work to see that these
new means of communication
replace suspicion with under
standing, hostility and isolation
with cooperation, and ignor-
ance with free exchange oi
knowledge"
The selection Of Senator
johnson to make a statement
had no apparent significance in
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Landing problems
Copernicus, Sc miles in di-
ameter with rather fiat CEN
trail plain, might be a good
aiming point, Col. Haseman
said. However, he added that
aiming and hitting are two
different things. With today's
guidance, hitting Copernicus
would be out of the question
and even landing in the suit
able area nearby - a region
about as big as Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia-would
be largely matter of luck
he indicated.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Moon Visitors Must Diq In
Quickly to Avoid Radiation

Mr.. Elias of the Geologic Sur
vey said he could not comment
on a Russian astronomers re.
cent report of a puff of vapor"
on the moon, which might in
dicate a change.
Setting Up Drops
The mapS-a set of three
covering the same lunar area
but emphasizing different fea-
tureS-show only one-half the
moons Surface. Actually, be-
cause of a swinging phenome-
non called 'ibration" about
so per cent of the moons sur
face can be seen from earth at
some time. About 40 per cent
is always hidden, about 40 per
cent always faces the earth
and the remaining 20 per cent
half of it on the eastern limb
and half on the western-li-
brates in and out of view.
The 5,00O-square-mile|
area covered by the maps, one
half the lunar surface, is about
equal in extent to the United
States and Canada combined.
The total area visible because
of libration is about 100000
square miles, or somewhat
larger than the Soviet Union.
Sciences great interest in the
moon-as opposed to the ad-
venturer'S interests that its
surface preserves a chapter in
the history of the solar system
some 4 billion years DID," in the
words of the mappers' report.
Changes due to erosion and the
atmosphere have obliterated
the earth's original face, but the
moon has neither water nor
air.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

second between New Jersey and
California. And attempts were
to be made to do it again to-
night. I
Bell Telephone Laboratory
scientists, buoyed by their init
ial successes and a days sleep.
resumed their perch atop a
small hill here. They hoped
once again to establish a two
way radio conversation with
the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
at GoldStone. Calf.
Beaten by Collins
A Bell spokesman conceded
his group was beaten by the
Collins Radio Co. of Cedar Ra-
pids, Iowa, in the first two way
voice conversation ever relayed
by an artificial satellite.
! Engineers for Collins Radio
and one of its affliates, the
Alpha Corp. of Dallas, Tex,
talked back and forth between
Cedar Rapids and Dallas at
1907 am. (EDT) today.
A little more than two hours
later, at 5:18 (EDT), the Bell
scientists here performed the
same feat with colleagues at
GoldStone, Calf.
The words exchanged in the
historic conversations were not
as significant as those of Pres
ident Eisenhower in his tape
recorded message dedicating
the Echo program to peaceful
uses. 1t was relayed Friday
morning and again this morn
ing by the satellite. The scien-
lists who talked were more
proSaic.
Engineers Chat
The engineers in Iowa and
Texas exchanged 1884,
voice tests and then chatted
briefly about the weather.
The New Jersey-California
connection was made between
William Jakes. the Bell project
engineer here. and Phil Tar
doni, the project engineer at
Goldstone. Here is how it went
Mr.. Jakes: Hello, this is
Bill Jakes calling Phil Tardoni
at Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Are you reading me out there?'
Mr.. Tardoni: "YeS, we're
reading you loud and clear"
Mr.. Jakes: "Ah. hah! We're
reading you loud and clear
Sounds pretty good"
Speaking Time Short
i The connection then broke
off because the huge aluminium
coated balloon passed out OF
sight at a speed of 10000 mile!
an hour.
I'VE just talked as we woulc
Evening star., 1960-08-14

disqualification, nursing home
and visiting nurses care.
The five committee men,
bers supporting this proposal
were Democratic Senators An
derson. Douglas. Gore of Ten
nessee. Mccarthy of Mime
sofa and Hartke of Indiana.
Chairman Byrd opposed it as
did Democratic Senators Kerr,
Frear, Long of Louisiana. Tai
madge Of Georgia and Smath-
ers and all six Republican
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Williams of
Delaware, Carlson of Kansas,
Bennett of Utah, Butler of
Maryland, Curtis of Nebraska,
and Morton of Kentucky.
BY similar votes the commit
tee also defeated a still broader
nedical-care plan proposed in
recent months by Senator Nc
Namara of Michigan and a
score of other Democrats in
cluding Senator Kennedy.
Kennedy Plans Active Role
The Democratic presidential
nominee is not a member OF
the Finance Committee, but
has indicated he will take an
active. role in the Senate floor
fight on the issue.
AS for the social security Sec
tions of the bill, the commit
tee yesterday adopted ar
amendment proposed by Sen
ator Schoeppel, Republican oi
Kansas. to permit retired
person to earn up to $1,000 8
year and still receive social Sc.
curity benefits. The present
earnings limit is $1,000. Sever.
al committee Democrats triec
unsuccessfully to raise the
amount to as high as $4,000.
The Senate committee agreed
with the House version in re-
moving the 50-year age re-
quirement for recipients o.
social security disability pay
ments. The bill would ALLOW
disability payments to disabled
insured workers under so. tn,
present age limit. This woul'
affect an estimated 250,00t
persons.
A principal House provision
struck out by the Senate com
mittee would have brough
about 100000 self-employec
medical doctors into the socia
security system.
Baby Sitters" Out
The so-called baby sitter
amendment passed by thu
House also was knocked out BY
the Senate committee. Thi'
would have reduced from $5C
to $25 the amount Of earnings
a domestic or casual labor
worker could receive from ont
employer during a calendar
Evening star., 1960-08-14


the presidential election cam
paign. A Bell spokesman said
Senator johnson was chosen
for the recording before his
nomination as Democratic vice
presidential candidate and
spoke in his role of chairman
Of the Senate Space Committee.
The johnson and Eisenhower
messages were radioed stimuli
taneously, the Senator's from
Goldstone here and the Presi-
dents from here to Goldstone.
The exchange took place be-
tween 3:07 and 3:l2 am.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
AGED

Continued From First Page
the House tomorrow there
were predictions in some quar-
tiers that any substantial Sen
ate change in the medical care
bill-especially any amendment
for financing the care under
the social security system -
would not be acceptable to the
House.
The original House bill esti-
mated a total annual outlay of
1925 million for the medical
care provision if all the States
agreed to participate in the
program. The Federal Gov
ernment's share of about
$165.5 million would vary from
so per cent in the high income
States to IS per cent in others
The Senate committee yes
terday adopted, IL to 4, ar
amendment offered by Demo
cratic Senators Kerr of Okla
homa and Frear of Delaware
whereby the Federal Govern
ment's share would total about
$3.50 million a year if all States
participated.
Plan Explained
This increase would result
largely from proposed addit-
ional Federal programs. The
Federal share then would vary
from so per cent to 80 per cent
depending on the per capita
income of the State, If the
States monthly average pay.
ment already was over S65.
AS in the House bill, the Sen.
ate committees version woulc
continue to have the program
function primarily on a State
basis. No State would be re.
quired to take part. Those
agreeing to participate coulc
set their own eligibility stand
ards for medical services fol
persons IS and older, whose
income, as determined by the
State, was insufficient to NEE
such costs.
The State e-operated programs
subject to certain overall
Federal supervision and finan.
cial assistance, could provide
for disqualification of up tc
l20 days a year, nursing home
and home nursing care, out.
patient hospital treatment
therapeutic services, major
dental care and certain other
specified services.
Anderson Proposal
The main vote in the Senate
committee yesterday before
adoption of the Kerr-Freal
proposition came on a propose,
advocated by Senator Ander.
son, Democrat Of New Mexico
This would provide medica
services for persons 68 anc
over, and have the benefits paic
out of a medical insurance
account in the social security
systems old age and survivors
trust fund.
1t would involve slight in.
creaSeS in the social securit,
taxes on employees and EN-
ployers. Services would Include
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Term Is Explained

CH1CAGO.-Angina pectoris,
a heart aliment accompanied
by severe, choking chest pain,
gets it name from angina, "
to chock, and "pectoral," the
chest muscle.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Blk Business

WASHINGTON - Amed-
cans are being bilked Of $3.50
million a year on misrepresent-
ed "cures" for arthritis, ac-
cording to a survey by the
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Satellite in Orbit ReIqys
7 TronscontinentoI oIks

HOLMDEL N. j., Aug. 13 P).-Two-way radio voice
conversations relayed before today artificial
satellite than 1000 miles in space.
The experiment carried for the first time in
history with the help of Echo satellite an
aluminium coated balloon as big l0story building.
The conversation between Texas and Iowa the
Evening star., 1960-08-14
TELLER

SOAASAAASSN OIh = oe y
the field of nuclear weapons.
We have bombs of overwhelm-
ing power. But before we de-
eide to stop further technical
development Of these weapons,
we should consider first whether
improvements on nuclear weap-
ons could significantly change
the power balance between the
Soviet Union and the United
States.
Could 1t Be Enforced?
There is also another Ques-
ton which appears to me to be
of overriding Importance: Gould
a nuclear test ban really be
enforced?
Our Government has made il
clear that we cannot accept
one sided disarmament. We are
all in agreement that a test ban
should be properly policed. But
these are merely hopes. Gould
it be that the Russians might
secretly violate any agreement
that was reached to ban fur
ther nuclear testing?
This is not to say that de-
mand a foolproof agreement. A
danger Of occasional violations
could, indeed, be accepted.
But what if the agreement
were framed in such a way that
the Communists could evade il
at will? What if they could un-
dertake a long and valuable Sc.
ries Of tests to improve Their
nuclear weapons without oul
knowing what was going on?
In my mind, there is one
thing even more dangerous
than one-sided disarmament
That one thing is the kind Of
disarmament which we believe
to be enforceable but which il,
fact does not restrain the Rus
slams.
Warning Voiced
Should We enter into such ar
agreement, we would relax oul
efforts and lull ourselves into q
false sense of security.
The technology of nucleal
bombs has made considerable
strides each year. Systematic
secret tests could place into
Russian hands powerful anc
adaptable weapons compared
70 which our present arsena
would be obsolete.
! Today nuclear explosives are
extremely important to our de.
fense. Tomorrow they may form
the very backbone of our Sc.
curity.
If the Russians get aheac
of us in this field, we may be
reduced to the status of a sec.
ond-class military power. But
in the shadow of Russia no sec.
ond-class power can be a power
at all.
We must strive to create 6
lawful community of nations
But a law which cannot bt
enforced destroys respect fol
law. Under such an arrange
ment, international gangster.
will flourish. If we enter int
an agreement with false hopes
we may forfeit all poSsibilit.
for genuine agreements in tn,
future.
We must never undermine
our peoples ability to decid,
their own destinies because, i
we do, we will cut ourselve.
loose from the firm foundation
of democracy.
Tomorrow: DIR. Teller dis
cusses the conferences a
Geneva.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

SEVILLE, SPAIN
DO this was Seville! had arrived
in my hotel, the charming Alfonso
XIII, at the sunset hour, the most
beautiful time of the day in Spain.
Hat still on, I rushed to the bal
cony of my room and just in time
to see the towers of the Cathedral
darking against the rose-red sky.
A church bell ringing the close of
day? No, it was the telephone.
welcome to Spain" This was
Mr.. Luis de Soto, olive grower and
exporter, inviting me to a little
dinner. "Shall we meet around
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ten, OF is that little too early?"
| had come to Seville in western
Andalusia to see the olive harvest.
In a 20-mile radius around this
city virtually the worlds total
supply of green olives is grown.
The dinner was being given by the
Spanish Green Olive Commission
to discuss plans for visiting the
groves and processing plants.
We met at 10 o'clock to drink
sherry, to nibble on olives, the
stuffed queens, the plain man.
zanillas and manzanillas stuffed