davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

from Director X X. Griffith, after
the Medical Board and Executive
Committee of the institution.
Mr.. Griffith informed John Helm
ey, chairman of the MS Medical
Services Committee, that plans
would go forward to establish the
clinic along the pattern suggested
by DIR. Dewey Nelson. chairman
of the Multiple Sclerosis Society,"
medical advisor board. The plan
follows:
The multiple sclerosis clinic
would serve. the medically INDECENT
as certified and referred by. private
physicians and through case-work
studies. The clinic service would
be available initially. from to
10 a. m. the first and third Satur-
days of each month, with DR.. Nell
son and DIR. Arthur Heather. OF
the Eugene DUPONT Memorial Hos
continued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Seaford Noses Bucs
In Thrilling Meet
NyIon Boys Score 461k Points To
To MiIford's 421k

The Seaford Highlets nosed out
the Milford Buc's in the downstate
version of the Little Olympics 4615
to 421a on Wednesday night at
Milford
The team records by schools
and the individual records follow:
Seaford, 4615: Milford; 4215;
Washington. 26; MiIlsboro, 1s; Wi
comico. 1615; C. Rodney, 8; Harr-
ington. 8; Laurel, 5; S. Dorches-
ter, AZ; Milton. 8; Smyrna, 3.
Junior High results:
Wicomico, 541s; Seaford. BIZ
Milford, IA; Harrington, Il; Mills
boro. z; Milton, z; s. Dorchester,
515; C. Rodney. 3: Smyrna, III;
Laurel, 0.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

elections previously held in dis
tricts where only one person has
led It used to be necessary to
appoint election officials and to
open the polls for a half hour or
so or until a certain number, such
as 25, had voted.
In districts where only one per-
son has filed, the petitioners are
already considered automatically
elected and will receive their cleo
tion certication at the first meet
ing of the board of the district fol-
lowing the election.
Those who will become mem
bers OF school boards in this man
ner, many of them incumbents,
are:
Special School Districts, Lewes.
Mrs. Alma A. Bennett, incumbent;
Laurel, Ford Warrington, incum-
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Wheat Disposal
Deadline Soon

Farmers of Kent county who
wish to comply with their 1860
wheat acreage allotments have
only until May 81, 1860 to dispose
of their excess acres. r. Harry
Wilson. Chairman of the Agricul-
tural Stabilization and Conserva-
tion County Committee said today
at Dover.
Mr.. Wilson points out that COM
pliance with the wheat allotment
is necessary for the farmer who
wishes to be eligible for wheat
price support. for the Conserva-
tion Reserve, to market all of his
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Plans For Girl
Scout Camp Complete

Miss Dorothy Gambler, Director
of Camp Todd, has an outstanding
stan for the coming season. Miss
Sue Ball of AshtabuIa, Ohio. will
serve as Assistant Director and
will work with the special unit on
Music and Dancing, and with the
Counselors-in-Training Unit Miss
Ball is the author of an article
Music Shall Live" in the March,
1860 Leaders Magazine.
Miss Lynn '.Rutsy" London. a
former staff member, who will be-
gin her teacher career on the staff
of Vassar College in September
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Low Public Response
To Polio Clinics

Relatively low response to this
springs free polio clinics leaves
mixed feelings in the minds OF
the states health leaders. Com
menting on turnout of only A
at clinic in Middletown, DIR. Ed
ward F. Gliwa; New Castle County
health officer, said that the num-
ber was disappointing. but does re-
fleet a high degree of past partici-
patton among people who are in
terested in polio protection.
The Medical Society OF Della
ware, State Board of Health, and
Delaware Chapters OF the National
Continued on page fivsl
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Plenty Of ActiUity For
First State Is Listed

Throughout
activity First State according the Delaware State Develop
Department.
weekend example, activity
at Castle
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
NnnticOke Watershed
Project Is Underway
NeIU Drainage Set-up viii Greatly Improve The
Lives OF 998 Kent And SUSSEX AgricuItrists;
$275OO Was BOrrOlUed From The Farmers
Home Administration

drainage project aimed at improving the of life Of s8 Kent
by office
Brdgeville April 29.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Nine Contests Loom For.
SUSSEX School Elections

So of those ling for school board Sussex
that the
Tuesday will continue the elections the districts
Saturday.
This year according even be the token
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Buddy Poppy Days Be
ObserUedMay I9-2O-2I
Little FLOUers OF Remembrance VIII Be Offered
By Blue Hen Post And All It's Branches
Next Thursday, Friday And Saturday

Buddy Poppy will
ed
Foreign Wars, participating
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Multiple ScIerOsis Clinic
At The DeLnaUare Hospital

Establishment multiple clinic Hospital
Society
Evening star., 1960-04-12

day to support the Govern
ment's contention that his COM
mittee had a valid legislative
purpose in questioning Hutche-
son.
The Senator's committee had
questioned Hutcheson in June
1858, about reports that there
had been a payoff with union
funds to a grand jury probing
highway scandals in Indiana
Hutcheson faces a possible
sentence of up to a year in
jail and a $1,000 fine. His chief
attorney, Charles Tuttle of New
York. said the case would be
appealed to higher courts re-
gardless of what sentence Judge
Morris imposed.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

national union will remain q
force Of evil" as long as Mr.
Hoffa remains in Office.
Hes been playing cat and
mouse with the court and the
monitors ever since I became
chairman" Mr.. ODonoghue
said.
Mr.. KoSSman called the rec
ord of the membership "sordid. I"
Addressing the press table, he
referred repeatedly to Mr.,
ODonoghue'S fees. Mr.. Hoffa
has charged that Mr.. ODono-
ghue is trying to perpetuate the
membership to cash in on the
fees the union must pay under
court orders.
Reply to Mr.. ODonoghue's
testimony about Mr.. Hoffa's s
threat to "get" him, Mr.. KoSs-
man said the monitor chair
man has been pressing corrup-
ton charges to get rid of" the
Evening star., 1960-04-12
By LEE NJ. COIN
Star stan Writer

James r. Hoffa has been ac-
cused of threatening to get"
Martin F. O'Donoghue. chair
man of the Teamsters Union
Board Of Monitors.
Mr.. ODonoghue testified
yesterday that Mr.. Hoffa,
president Of the union, phoned
him last July and said: Damn
you. ODonoghue. you're SO
smart. I'm going to get you,
I'm going to get you"
Charges and epithets bounced
back and forth as Mr..
ODonoghue testifled-without
a judge to referee-in deposit
ton proceedings preliminary to
Mr.. Hoffa's April 81 civil trial
on corruption charges by the
monitors, who are pushing for
his removal from Office.
The pre-trial deposition pro-
duced an unconfrmed report
that Edward Bennett williams,
the unions general counsel, has
turned against Mr.. Hoffa and
seeks his custer.
Mr.. ODonoghue and Jacob
KosSman, Mr.. Hoffa's lawyer,
turned the question and =
answer session into a wild
shouting match. Mr.. Hoffa sat
at Mr.. Kossman's elbow. feed
ing him questions, interfering
comments, and alternatly glar-
ing and laughing at Mr.. .ODon-
oghue.
Herbert j. Miller, jr., attorney
for the monitors, several times
threatened to walk out with
Mr.. O'Donoghue unless Mr..
Kossman stopped lacing his
questions and remarks with
"innuendo" and "slander."
After the session in an un-
used Federal court room here,
Mr.. Hoffa told Mr.. ODonoghue: :
You never answer. You al
ways cry like a baby" AS the
monitor chairman left, Mr..
Hoffa called after him: Good
by, Marty, go see the doctor"
Mr.. O'Donoghue has said his
doctor has told him to quit the
membership for the sake of his
health.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Humphrey Appeals
For Aged Health Plan

publican go-slow, not-now, veto
administration to take action
on a program to help finance
health care, we will wait for
ever"
FOrand Also Testifes
The subcommittee today also
heard Representative Forand.
Democrat of Rhode Island,
sponsor of the House bill that
would increase social security
taxes on employees and employ
ers to finance hospital, nursing
home and surgical services for
persons over IS who otherwise
are eligible for social security
benefits.
Mr.. Forand had intended to
listen in on today's Senate
hearing but had not intended
to testify. At the invitation of
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Namara, Democrat of Michi-
gan, he took advantage Of an
opportunity to "clear UP" what
he described as some of the
erroneous descriptions of his
proposal.
He said it would not be a
Government-paid program, but
rather a self-sustaining plan
operating through the social
security system and paid for
through social security contri-
buttons by persons who would
benefit.
Hits G. o. P. Proposal
Mr.. Forand took issue with
provisions of a bill introduced
last week by eight Republican
Senators to establish a volun-
tary health insurance plan in
which aged persons would
make small monthly payments
and State and Federal Gov
ernments would make up any
difference.
He warned that "it would
take years for some State legis-
latures to work up programs"
to cooperate in such a system.
He also asserted that the Fed
eral Governments estimated
SHARE of the $4S million a year
would be principally to sub
sidize insurance companies"
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Record WhirI
0fCIoudsSeen
By the Associated Press

Americas weather-eye satel.
lite has photographed a tire.
mendous cyclonic cloud move.
ment in the middle of thC
Pacific. Ocean-far bigger thar
earthbound weathermen knew
was possible.
The whirling clouds covered
an area 1000 miles across be-
tween Hawaii and the equator
1t has been there for most OF
the IL days that the Tiros ]
satellite has been in orbit.
William Stroud, Tiros prof.
ect manager. said yesterday it
was the largest cyclonic cloud
movement ever observed. 1--WE
never could see circulation of
that size from the ground, no
matter how many observation
stations we had" Stroud said.
"A pattern of cloud behavior
is beginning to come out of
this"
Cyclonic movement is the
term meteorologists use to de-
scribe any circular or spiral
air movement. In this case it
does not refer to the kind of
violent, localized storms called
cyclones, hurricanes or tor
nadoS.
The Pacific cloud movement
had no connection with the
hurricane spotted by Tiros of
Australia on Sunday. Tiros
radioed back its pictures from
450 miles up.
Mr.. Stroud displayed to
newsmen hundreds of pictures
taken by the satellite. In most
cases surface features of the
earth were not visible. but
some shots clearly showed Lake
Baikal in Russia, near the Mon
golian border. and Lake Chad
in Central Africa.
The Kurile Islands north of
Japan, now occupied by Russia,
also showed up clearly. partly
because of their snowcapped
mountains. Mr.. Stroud said
snow can be distinguished from
clouds because the clouds don't
have sharp edges.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Teamster president.

Teamster president.
Mr.. ODonoghue attributed
the report about Mr.. Williams
to Godfrey P. Schmidt, lawyer
for several anti-Hoffa Team
ster members.
Mr.. ODonoghue said Mr..
Schmidt had told him he was
approached by Mr.. Williams
last January with word that he
represented a group of anti
Hoffa dissenterS on the unions
general executive board who
want to get rid of Hoffa."
One of the dissenters was
Einar Mohn of San Francisco,
a vice president of the union,
according to Mr.. O'Donoghue's
report Of Mr.. Schmidt's re-
marks. Mr.. ODonoghue said
Mr.. Mohn denied the story.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Monitor Charges Hoffo
Threotenedto' Get Him

The questions and answers
mostly rehashed old issues. re-
lattng to Mr.. ODonoghue's
charges that Mr.. Hoffa mis-
used S500,000 of union money
in a Florida real estate project,
and that he has refused to
purge the union of corrupt
subordinates.
Mr.. Kossman insisted that
Mr.. Hoffa has tried to work
with the monitors, but that
Mr.. ODonoghue has refused to
cooperate. Mr.. ODonoghue
repeated his contention that a
cleanup Of the Teamsters will
be Impossible-that "this inter-
Evening star., 1960-04-12
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

0hoA ObdA WElIcT
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, advised his
congressional colleagues today
to support old-age health in
surance this year "if they want
a little political health insur-
ance."
Testifying before the Senate
Subcommittee on Problems of
the Aged, he emphasized that
enactment of a plan such as
the Forand bill in the House is
essential as a national and
human need, rather than as a
political issue.
He nevertheless reported
that in his current campaign
for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination he has been
asked more frequently about
his stand on the health insur-
ance question than about any,
thing else. He said such
queries by citizens, as we'll as
a huge volume of mail to men,
bers of Congress, demonstrate
the need for prompt legislative
action.
Hits Administration
Senator Humphrey severely
criticized the Eisenhower ad-
ministration for what he called
a fondneSs for study instead of
action. He attacked the admin
istration for opposing the
Forand bill to incorporate a
health insurance program in
the Social Security System and
for advocation of nothing more
definite than a general "volun-
tary approach"
This is a human problem we
cannot and should not sweep
under the rug" he declared.
I'VE have the resources and the
time-tested method of social
security insurance to meet this
challenge successfully" He add
ed:
Il say Congress must act now.
because If we wait for the Re-
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Hutcheson Convicted
On Contempt Charge

Maurice A. Hutcheson, pres
ident Of the carpenters union,
yesterday was convicted of con-
tempt Of Congress for refusing
to answer questions before the
Senate Rackets Committee
about the alleged misuse of
union funds.
Hutcheson, 81, heads an 85,-
000-member union, one Of the
largest in the Nation, and is
also a vice president of the
AFL-CIO. District Court Judge
James w. Morris. who con-
victed HIM. allowed him to
remain free on bond until
sentencing.
UphOIds Right of Query
Judge Morris, who heard
the case without a jury, ruled
the committee had the right
to ask the questions it did, and
that Hutcheson was in con-
tempt for not answering them.
The verdict ended an eight
day trial in which Hutchinson,
whose father formerly headed
the same union. vigorously con-
tested the charges.
The union headquarters are
scheduled to be moved from
Indianapolis to WASHINGTON
later this year. The defendant
was indicted more than two
years ago for conspiracy to
bribe an Indiana highway Of
f1cial, but that case has not
come to trial.
Mcclellan Testifies
Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, who headed
the now-defunct Rackets Com
mittee. took the stand 1,asta,.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Williamsburg Tour Is Set

Some of the largest and
smallest homes in the VIII
liamsburg, Va, Colonial area
will be opened to the public
for Historic Garden Week in
Virginia.
Garden Week in Williams
burg will be held April "a
through 81.
The 10 residences include
18th Century. ordinaries,
kitchens, a shop, small
houses and the impressive
town houses, of wealthy
Colonial planters. A special
feature will be candlelight
tours of two homes each
evening from Z to $3.50 pm.
Next Sunday, the private
homes, usually closed to the
public, will be open from
1890 to $50 and on the
week days from 10 am. to
$50 pm.
In addition to single
tickets for each house, COM
bination tickets will be avail
able, covering private
Evening star., 1960-04-19

gardens as well as the famed
Governors Palace and gar
dens, Raleigh Tavern, the
George Wythe house and
garden and all the exhibi-
ton buildings Of Colonial
Williamsburg.
The first two days of the
tour, visitors will be well
coined at the Hartwell Perry
ordinary kitchen, Marot's
ordinary, and in the evening
at the Presidents House of
the College Of William and
Mary and the Norton-Cole
house.
Ordinaries during the 18th
Century were usually taverns
where food and drinks were
available without rooms.
However, in Williamsburg
the term seems to have been
used for any type of small
tavern.
Probably the best-known
Williamsburg home is the
Presidents House at William
and Mary, official residence
Evening star., 1960-04-19

OF every president of the COL
lege since it was founded by
the Rev. James Blair.
On the 26th and 9th. visi-
tors will see the Prentis
house and its elaborate Colo
nial garden.
Another tourist attraction
will be the Waters-Coleman
house, which was the resi-
dence Of William Waters.
owner of several large plan
tations, and which was used
during the "publick times"
when the courts and Legis-
lature were in session.
Wllliamsburg'S most un-
usual home. which will be
open is now the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hop
kins. This home is literally
two buildings, the Nicholson
kitchen and the Pasteur-
Gait storehouse. The kitchen
is the present living room
and kitchen and the store
house is the bedroom-house.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

benefit. Members Of the re-
freshment committee include
Mrs. w. Kenneth Baker, Mrs.
William P. Brenneman, Mrs.
Luther B. jackson, Mrs. C.
Russell Yokley, Mrs. Charles
Bouvet, Mrs. Irving Conrad
and Mrs. A. M. Miller.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Benefit
Planned

The Newcomb Club of Be-
thesda will stage its annual
benefit dessert card party
April % beginning at 1890
pm. at the Parklawn Mansion
in Rockville.
Proceeds from the event
will form the clubs. contribu-
ton to the Camp Echo Lake
Fund and the Suburban Hos
pital Of Bethesda Building
Fund.
Mrs. Charles A. Schultz is
general chairman of the
Evening star., 1960-04-19
our Change Announced

A fire which caused serious
damage to a house owned by
Christopher Granger at 1905
River road, Bethesda, also
caused a major change in a
church House Tour.
The Granger home, plan
Evening star., 1960-04-19

ned as the first house on the
st. Francis Episcopal church
country homes tour April %
and "a was so seriously dam
aged by the fire that it will
not be able to be on view.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Also open will be the Car
ter-Saunders house and Belle
Farm.
All homes will be decorated
Evening star., 1960-04-19

with fresh flower arrange
ments and hostesses will
welcome Garden Week visi-
tors.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Points for Parents By r',A rAon'. w.''es.

1t good practice to turn chidren'S thoughts aDay
from Uhat others think of them to hoO they can con-
tribute to others happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Knife Bandit Robs
Dry Cleaning Shop

A bandit armed with a
butcher knife robbed a Seat
Pleasant (Md0 cleaning shop
of an undetermined amount of
money last night and es-
capped on foot, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Police said the bandit used
the butcher knife to rob clerk
Mrs. Pauline Tenley at the Blue
Ribbon Laundry & Cleaners,
1892 George Palmer highway.
A police lookout was broad
cast for . colored man, 20 to Is
years old. six feet tall, ITO
pounds, and wearing a tan cap,
light trousers and a brown
sweater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Rome Protests
Haiti Expulsion
Of Archbishop =.

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 26
(AP).-The expulsion Of a
Roman Catholic archbishop
from Haiti has brought a sharp,
official protest from the Vatican
and almost certainly exposed
the Haitians responsible to
automatic accommodation
from the church.
The Vatican newspaper
L'Osservatore Romano said to-
day the Holy See-in effect
Pope John XXIII-has pre-
scented the expression of its
profound sorrow and its protest
for the grave episode" through
diplomatic channels.
The Most Rev. Francois
Poirier of Port au Prince, 56,
the churcn's highest prelate in
largely Roman Catholic Haiti,
was expelled Thursday.
Haitian officials accused him
of having given money to Com
munists.
The prelate denied the
charge. Now in Paris, he said
1.-The situation in Haiti is too
delicate for me to talk" The
Negro republic has been try
ing to end a university stu
dent strike. begun in protest
of the falling of student lead
er suspected Of being a Com
munist.
The Vatican newspaper de-
Tended the archbishop and said
it is not likely public opinion
can be persuaded of any truth
in the charges against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Two AIpho Clubs
Tuke Photo Prizes

The Alpha Photographic
Camera Club and the Alpha Es-
sayists Camera Club last night
took the most points In black
and-white and color photo
graphic competitions, respec-
lively, at the inter-club salon
of the Greater Washington
Camera Clubs. The photo
graphs are on exhibit through
December Is at the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV.
Individual winners in the
black-and-white contest were
H. B. Chambers of the Silver
Spring Camera Club, with the
gold medal: James B. johnson,
also Of the Silver Spring group,
silver medal. and Hamilton
Poole of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Camera Club, bronze
medal.
In color photography. E.
Flynn of Photo Essayists Cam
era Club won the gold medal.
John Meenehan of the Alpha
Photographic Club won the sill
yer medal and G. Mathews Of
Photo Essayists Camera Club
won the bronze medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. 26 (AP).-Morocco today
lost It's fight to win United
Nations backing for negotia-
tons on q claim to Mauritania,
The French possession, which
borders Morocco. becomes in
dependent Monday
Sponsors Of q resolution ask
ing the u. N. General Assembly
to re C o m m n d negotiations
agreed to withdraw the pro-
posal after a preliminary test
of strength in the Assembly,
political committee showed 1t
could not pass.
Ten African nations in the
French community opposed the
resolution.
Positions Outlined
French Delegate Armand
Berard said that to adopt it
would throw into question the
independence of IL other coun-
tries France had freed in ac-
cordance with referendums
such as had been held in
Mauritania.
Mohammed Boucetta, Moroc-
can minister for public func-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
KiIeore Won't Run
For Johnson Seat
BY the Associated Press

Representative Kilgore, Dem
ocrat Of Texas, reaffirmed yes
terday that he will not be a
candidate to succeed Senator
johnson of Texas, elected as
Vice President.
Immediately after the gen.
eral election" Mr.. Kilgore said
in a statement, II said that I
had no plans to seek the United
States Senate seat in the COM
ing special election in Texas
but that I would fully .evaluate
the situation before reaching a
final decision.
Having now made that eval-
uation ! reafirm that I will not
be a candidate. I sincerely APP
preciate the many offers of sup
port from friends all over
Texas"
Representative Wright Of
Texas has announced that he
will be q candidate.