davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Tito Reinforces
Trieste, Offers
Surprise Deal
His Solution Would
Put Port City Zone
Under Italian Rule
BY the Associoted Press

BELGRADE, YugoSlavia, Oct.
10.-PreSident Tito sent troops
into the YugoslaT Zone B of
Trieste today and threatened to
use them if Italian forces move
into Zone A. But he offered a
surprise solution" which would
turn the vital port city into an
autonomous unit under Italian
sovereignty.
This was Marshal Tito's an
swer to the decision by the
United States and Britain to pull
their troops out of the Adriatic
seaport-zone A-and turn it
over to Italian administration.
Marshal Tito's Foreign Office
formally protested to London and
Washington against that decision
and the Yugoslav leader today
bitterly declared his country
would consider the movement of
Italian troops into Trieste IAN
dCG VI dSSI Ic6SlOIl.
British Reject Protest.
In London. the British Foreign |
Office formally rejected the Tito
protest and said in a statement |
it was difficult to see how an
act of aggression could be COM
mitted by the movement of .
Italian troops into territory /
which is not Yugoslav."
The new Tito proposal ap-
peared at first glance to be a
major Yugoslav concession. His |
previous demand was that the |
city be turned into an inter-
national port and the surround |
ing territory-noW Zone B-be |
handed outright to Yugoslavia. |
Marshal Titos new proposal
called for both zones to become
separate autonomous units
Zone A under Italian sovereignty
and Zone B under Yugoslav
Sovereignty-"for 10 or more
years"
Indicates It's Final Offer.
He indicated this was his final
offer and threatened that if it
was not given serious considera-
ton by the West there will be
no peace in this part of Europe"
Marshal Tito offered his new
proposal in the middle of a
fiery. saber-rattling speech at
the Southern Serbian textile city
of Leskovac. He did not go into
detail and did not make clear
how he proposed that Zone A be
policed, since he so fatty reject
ed the entry of Italian forces.
Declaring such entry by Ital-
ian soldiers would be considered
aggressive, Marshal Tito told a
huge throng that eve have de-
cided to protect our rights in the
spirit of the United Nations,
which also include the right to
use armed force"
THE peoples of Yugoslavia in
their demonstrations asked that
cur army be sent to Zone B and
may declare that units of the
YugoSlav army have already
entered into Zone B." he said.
Under Treaty of 1947.
Under the italian peace treaty
of 1947. the free territory of
Trieste was split into two zones.
Zone A, including the strategic
port city of Trieste. was placed
under Anglo-American control.
Zone B, largely Vineyards and
farmlands, was turned over to
YugoSlav occupation.
In proposing a new solution"
of the Trieste problem, Marshal
Tito suggested:
First of all, to leave this
question for some time. Further,
to create two autonomous units,
namely the Zone B with the
whole hinterland of Trieste,
which is predominantly inhab-
(Cea TPTFCTE po0o A2N
Evening star., 1953-10-10
BY the Associoted Press

TRIESTE, Oct. 10. United
States and British Army units
worked at top speed today pre-
pairing to pull out of this dis
puted free territory.
Despite Yugoslav demands that
plans for the withdrawal be
Cancelled, armies of both nations
were beginning to pack up for
their eventual departure.
Neither the British nor Amer
leans announced when they
would leave, but reliable sources
reported the United States forces
are working against a November
80 deadline. By that time the
Army hopes to have it's ware
houses emptied and it's accounts
closed.
Earlier Departure Seen.
The actual departure of the
1000 Allied troops here may
come much earlier-possibly in
the first two weeks of November.
Families of military personnel in
Trieste repeatedly have been
told to leave by November 10.
There are about 25O,OOO Ital-
ians in Zone A and about $4,000
SlavS.
When the allied decision was
first announced, there were few
signs of jubilation. Only after
pro-Italian political leaders
urged the population to display
italian flags did any appear on
buildings.
This morning the red, white
and Green Italian standard was
displayed throughout the city,
waving from municipal buildings,
dangling from apartment houses
and f1uttering from all buses.
Italians Satisfied.
In Rome Premier Giuseppe
Pella told Parliament yesterday
his government was satisfied"
with the Anglo-American dis
posal and would assume control
of the administration of Zone A.
He said his action would not
preclude eventual taking over
of the entire territory-includ-
ing Yugoslav-controlled Zone B.
Premier Pella has based his
Trieste policy on a calr for a
plebiscite, while President Tito
of Yugoslavia has demanded
that this important port city be
internationalized and the rest of
the territory be given to Yugo-
Slavia.
On Yugoslav orders the gates
remained down this morning at
all border crossings between the
two zones. No vehicles were per-
mitted to pass. A few pedeS-
trianS. were seen walking between
the zones, however, after close
inspection by border police on
both sides.
Within the Slav zone, where
anti-allied demonstrations have
f1ared since the decision was
announced. all work stopped to-
day as a protest to the move by
Washington and London. Un-
confirmed reports OF Yugoslav
troop movements within the
zone continued to drift across
the border.
Yesterday, M(Sergt. James
Pardue, of Winston Salem. N.
c., attached to the United States
Embassy in Belgrade. drove his
car across the zonal border. He
reported YugoSlav crowds threat
ened to overturn the vehicle un-
til an English-speaking Slav
calmed them. But he said he
saw no signs of unusual troop
activities.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Anti-ItaIian Riots
Flare in YugosIaV
Section of Trieste
Violence Breaks Out as
U. S. and British Troops
Prepare to Leove
B[IIIETIN
BULLETIN

TRIESTE (P).-Violent anti
Italian riots have broken out
in Yugoslav-controlled Zone B
of the Trieste territory, the
pro-Italian Istrian Liberation
Committee reported tonight.
An official of the refugee Or
ganiZation said SIS Italians,
driven from their homes in the
Yugoslav area, have fled into
the Anglo-American zone.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK R-Following are the
sales (add O0), high, low. closing price
and net change of the 21 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1953-10-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

MARGATE. England, Oct. 10.
Prime Minister Churchill said
today he had "sure hope" that
an American-backed East-West
non-aggression pact would pre-
vent third world war.
The 78-year-old Prime Minis
ter, addressing the Conservative
British Turn Down Yueoslov Protest
Against Aggression. Poee A-3
Party conference, renewed his
call for a secret. informal meet
ing of the Big Four heads of
state.
ReViving his proposal for a
non-aggresslon pact patterned
after the 1925 Treaty of Locarno,
Mr.. Churchill declared:
when I spoke about the
master thought of Locarno Tin
a speech on May IL I meant
of course the plan of everybody
going against the aggressor, Who
ever he may be, and helping the
victim, large or small.
That is no more than the
United Nations was set up to do.
I'VE are told that the Locarno
Treaty failed and did not pre-
vent the war. There was a very
good reason for that. The United
States was not in it.
Had the United States taken
Evening star., 1953-10-10

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1953-10-10

(See TRIESTE, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1953-10-10
101st Year. No. 283.

An Associated Press Newspaper
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
HARD WORKING PRINCE

LUANG PRABANG, Laos -(AP)-
A tall, handsome, affable and hard
working 46-year-old prince will
someday be the ruler of the little
mountain kingdom Of LaOs-one Of
the three Associated States of IndO-
china
Administration of much of the
imperial affairs of Laos already
rests in the hands Of Crown Prince
Tiao Savang Vatana, for it often
is delegated to him by his ailing
father, 68-year-old King Sisavang
Wong.
A lawyer and graduate of the free
school of political sciences in Paris,
the crown prince was named pres
ident of the council for the king
dom of Laos on November II, 1941.
During the occuptiOn of Laos by
the Japanese and Chinese in and
after World War II, the crown
prince steadfastly remained at his
fathers side in the royal palace
here and refused to have anything
to do with the occupants. He did
likewise when the Communicated
Vietminh threatened to attack
Luang Prabang in April and May,
1853, remaining with. the king at
Luang Prabang until the enemy
forces suddenly withdrew from
Laos.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
SATURDAY, AUGUST Sth, 1858.
AT 1880 O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
III IVIIVN no
REAL ESTATE

The following:
REAL ESTATE
All that certain tract of land situ-
ated in BrOadkiln Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware, lying at the north
east angle of the public road leading
! from NAPLES Mill to Milton and from
Milton to Delaware Bay, containing
two acres and 50 square percheS more
or less, decided to Ralph A. StOgner
and Thelma Stogner, his wife by Lille
z. Dickerson, widow, and of Record
in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds
for Sussex County in Deed Book +. NJ.
V. Vol. 381, Page 141, deed dated July
10, 1948, to be divided and sold as fol-
lows:
Lot No. THAT piece or parcel of
son on the East 364 1-3 it,: the Milton
Broadkiln Road on the South 1904
it.; Lots 2, 4, 5, 6, Z, on the West
372 #. and the lands of Marie Simpler
Heirs on the North 104 #. Improved
by modern, room and bath, semi
bungalow with all modern convent
ences, 2 car garage, picket fence.
Lot No. 2-That piece or parcel of
land so Y 106 #. with boundaries on
East by Lot No. /, 106 it.; on South
by BrOadkiln- Milton Road 60 IT,; on
West by Lot No 3, 106 #. and by Lot
No. on North so it.
Lot MOI 3-That piece or. parcel of
land IS 106 #. with boundaries on
East by Lot No. 2, 1O6 it.; on South
by Broadkiln- Milton Road, 65 it.: on
West by Public Road LOG it.: and on
! North by Lot No. 4, IS #. Improved
| by Modern Store Building Masonry
! construction, 80 X 40 it.
/ Lots Nos. 4-5-6-7-All lots so 125
/ IT.; joining public road on West and
| Lot No. 1 on East and bordering each
| other in rotation.
| Lot No. 8-That piece or parcel OF
! land Joining Lot No. / on East 6C
| feet: on South Lot No. z, 125 feet
/ on West by Public Road 75A feet: and
! on North by lands of Marie Simpler
| heirs 1852 it.
Equipment and Machinery to he sold
| as follows: One 1-tOn 194S Chevrolet
/ panel truck good condition - new
| tires; store counters, racks, etc, toe
! numerous to mention.
IMMEDIATE possession can be giver
on execution of proper deeds
All properties can he inspected any
day from l to p. m. prior to sale.
TERMS: Twenty per cept of the pur-
| chase price will be demanded on the
i day of sale and the balance of the pur-
chase money shall he paid within two
! weeks upon delivery of "A good anC
| sufficient deed. The purchaser or pur
| chasers will he required to pay tn,
| costs and expenses of the deed, i'm
! Guiding revenue stamps.
RALPH A. STooNER, Owner
7-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

mand. From August, 1851 until
April, 1853, he was an instructor
In the Radar Operators School
Feesler Air Force Base, Mississippi.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Constable's Sale

viii be exposed to Public Vendue,
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Sth, 1858
AT TWO O'CLOCK p. N.
at the Henry Hesse's Garage in n. w.
Fork Hundred, Sussex County, State
of Delaware, the following Personal
Property, to wit:
ONE 1871 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
Super Deluxe-Serial No. 6767452
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Arkie SiZemOFe, and will
be sold for cash by
JOHN ORKIN, Constable
July %, 1853 7-31-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned Executrix of the
Estate of James Edward Wiley, de-
ceased, will sell at Public Auction on
the premises, 347 Market Street, in
the Town of LeweS and RehObOth
Hundred Sussex County and State, of
Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
b. HAIL SCHEDULE ron
MrLF0RD, DELAWARE
MalIa LeaEf
Service Slants


WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY d.
VISION IN KOREA-Private Daniel
G. Boone, son of Mrs. Lawrence
Boone, Sr., of Frederick, Del, re-
Gently joined the 25th Infantry Di-
vision in Korea.
Private Boone, an ammunition
supply specialist, entered the Army
in November 1852 and was last sta
toned at Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md. He is a graduate of Caesar
Rodney High School in Camden.
Now the senior American division
on the Korean Peninsula, the 25th
Infantry landed here in July 1850
shortly after the Communists
launched their attack against the
Republic Of Snuth Korea.
$40
BERLIN - Pfc. John ]. Trout,
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Mi
nor, SIS Fairview avenue, Dover,
Del, recently returned to Berlin
after a. 15-day leave in Garmisch,
Germany.
Trout, a bow gunner with Heavy
Tank Company of the 9Th Infantry
Regiment, arrived in Europe in
February 1852. He earned a mill
tary subjects diploma while train
ing with the 1O1st Airborne Divis-
ion at Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
Before entering the Army in Au-
gust 1851, Private First Glass Trout
worked for the International Latex
Company.
His outfit, the 9Th Regiment, pro
vides security for American install
lations in Berlin.
Airman First Glass Francis E.
. Holleger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Holleger, of Milford, has been as
signed to McAndrew Air Force
Base, Newfoundland, it was annOun-
ced by Base Commanding Officer
Colonel John Van o. Weaver.
Airman HOllegeT enlisted in the
Air Force 81 January 1851 and has
been assigned in Newfoundland as
a radio operator,
McAndreW Air Force Base, an in
stallation of the Northeast Air Com
mand, is located 80 miles west OF
st. Johns, Newfoundland, the capi-
tai of Canada's tenth province and
the oldest and most eastern city in
North America.
A graduate of Milford High
School in 1949. Airman HollegeI
was employed by the Division Oi
Engineers, State of Delaware High.
way Department, Dover, before en-.
tering the service. He received his
Air Force Basic Training at SaInp,
son Air Force Base, New York anC
remained at Sampson AFB follow
ing completion of basic training as
an instructor in the training com
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE
Situate in Indian River Hundred,
Sussex County and State of
Delaware
The undersigned owner will sell at
Public Auction in front of the Mills
boro Trust Co, at Millsboro, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 1st, 1053
AT 200 O'CLOCK ?, M.
ID. S. T.)


The following REAL ESTATE, to-
wit:
All that certain lot, piece and par
Gel of land situate, lying and being in
Indian River Hundred, Sussex COun-
ty, Delaware, fronting on the Stone
Road leading from Oak Orchard to
MillsbOro and extending back there
from 284 feet to Indian River, and
more fully described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at a point on the
Southern side of the aforesaid Stone
Road; thence with the Southern edge
OF the said road 82A feet to lands Of
M. =. Hobbs; thence with line of
NJ. B. Hobbs, South 18 2-5 degrees
East 284 feet to said River; thence
with the meanderings of said river in
an Easterly direction to lands of W.
Brittingham, North Is 2-5 degrees
West 284 feet home to the aforesaid
Public Road, containing S64 Square
Perches, more or less, improved by a
Six Room Bungalow, with bath, and
two car cement garage. Immediate
possession can be given. Excepting
therefrOm 1854 square feet conveyed
by Salle A. Davidson to Winford
Brittingham, by deed dated September
ID, 1874 and now of record in Deed
Book NO. 347, page 39l. Being a part
OF the same property which was con-
veyed unto Willard s. Davidson and
Sallie A. Davidson, his wife, as ten
ants by the entireties by deed of
Charles H. Rogers and Amelia ROg-
ers, his wife, said deed being dated
September %. 1886, and now of record
in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds,
in and for Sussex County, in Deed
Book No. 306, page 36. The said Will
lard S. Davidson having predeceased
his wife, Sallie A. Davidson.
TERMS: Twenty per cent of the pur-
chase price of the real estate will be
demanded on the day of sale and the
balance of the purchase money shall
, be paid within two weeks upon delivery
OF good and sufficient deed The puT-
chaser or purchasers will be required
to pay the costs and expenses of the
deed, including revenue stamps.
SALLIE A. DAVIDSON, Owner
Caleb NJ. Wright, Esq, Attorney.
q q
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

reiv;ed NJ tba freeiSienf of the I .e,Jv
Court of Kent County, at the Levy
Court Room. in the County Court
House at Dover, Delaware until 200
p. NJ, r. S. Z. (3:0O p NJ, =. ID. S. T.)
on August 6, 1858, and at that time
publicly opened for contract invOlv-
ing the following approximate guam
titles: .
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1858

Rain or SHINE
The following:
REAL ESTATE
FARM, consisting of las acres, more
or less 20 acres are cleared, the rest
in woodland. Improved with an eight
room house, electricity, pantry and
enclosed back porch, 2 other porches,
nice shade trees, large barn and other
outbuildings.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Several antiques, tables, l Morris
chair, l couch, ! bookcase and writ
ing desk combination, ] organ, large
HeatrOla, wood or coal; 1 kitchen
range tan and white enamel, with
warming oven and tank kitchen and
dining room chairs and rockers. ] ice
box, / enamel top table, / cupboard,
mirrors, bedroom suite with springs
and bedding, old beds and bureau,
2 wash bowls, clocks, 2 old kitchen
chairs, dishes and basins, one rug,
Q u; a lot of carpet and rugs, l
washing machine, other things too
numerous to mention.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One seed sower, wheelbarrow,
block and fall, ] scales, 1 brOOder
stove and chick wire, hoes, shovels,
plOws, saws, harrOws, 1 old time
sleigh, some baled straw and top fOd
der, also some wood and coal, 2 lad
ders.
TERMS: CASH on Personal Prop
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 2Oq6
will be required on day of sale. bal
ance in 80 days. The buyer will pay
for the deed and stamps.
MRS. ANNIE L. SHORT
Glendale, r. D., Delaware
7-2l-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
situate in Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex
County State of Delaware.

The undersigned owner will sell at
Public Auction on the premises at Mil
ton, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property

Due to the death of my son, Ward
II. Short, / will sell my Farm and
Personal Property where l now live,
located y mile from NAPLES Pond,
on the road leading from Route 113
infn Milton. ON
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
CONTRACT SD-45
Edgeh!lI

Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposal, specifica-
tiOns and contract agreement
performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after exc
cutiOn of the contract and be complet-
ed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 600 per cent Of the construct
tlon completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by Kent County Levy
Each proposal must be accompanied
by surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
(lO(. per centum of the total amount
of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Suburban DeVelop-
ment Contract No. SD-45."
The Contract will be awarded or re-
Jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or, all bids
Complete sets of plans and specif
cations may be obtained from the Clerk
OF the Peace for Kent County at the
county Court House, Dover, Delaware
upon receipt of two dollars {S2. OOl
Tor each contract which amount viii
not be refunded
Make checks payable tn the Tow,
Court of Kent County.
LEVY COURT OF KENT COUNTY
BY: Edward Kelly, President
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
No Parking

In st. Joseph, Mo-, a group Of
Buchanan county residents pro-
tested that house that had been
moved to the middle Of a backwoods
road five years ago was still stand
ing there.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1858
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. M.



The following Personal Property to-
wit:
Household Furniture located at SAT
Market Street, Lewes, Delaware: One
sspace heater (COaD, living room suite,
rocking chairs, l extension dining room
table, miscellaneous tables, coal
burning kitchen cook stove, floor and
table lamps, 1 large settee type hall
rack, small throw rugs, / large room
size linoleum rugs, l large china
closet, picture frames, l day bed, set
tees, / mahogany mantel clock, old
bed spreads, ! electric vacuum clean
er, porch furniture, porch glider, A.
piece breakfast set, l sidebOard, Oc-
casiOnal chairs, / oil cook stove, 1
electric washing machine, miscella-
neoUs cabinets, kitchen cabinet, kit
chen and cooking utensils, old dishes,
glassware, 2 metal beds, wooden
bed, chest of drawers, wash stand
mirrors, bureaus, / lawn mower /
step ladder, shOvels, garden tools.
hand saws, all sizes, miscellaneous
hand tools, and other items too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
to he removed until paid for. All
goods to be removed from the property
on the day of the sale.
LOUISE w. r'CKARDS
EXecutriX of the Estate of James
Edward Wiley, Deceased.
DickersOn Brothers Auctioneers.
7-OA Ot
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

of construction in Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, and New Jersey. The
huge concrete panels are stacked
in piles at the site, and after hav-
ing been cured are lifted into place
by a 25-ton crane, and then grout-
ed and welded on to the building.
When completed the plant will re-
place the old plant at Smyrna
Landing, and will also house the
offices of the firm under the same
roof. The plant will be used for
mixing, curing, and shipping of
fertilizer. Situated on a six-acre
plot of ground, the foundation was
started in November, and the
workmen started hanging the con-
crete planels a week ago. 1t is
expected that it will be ready for
occupancy early in May.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

lar ambulance cot when it is re-
quired to transport more than one
injured person at a time. Com
mander Stats has requested his
new standing committees to hold
frequent meetings in order to ia
miliarize themselves with their
work, and at the same time to
promote better understanding
among members. The post at this
time is planning to increase the
number of ambulance drivers.
Members of the Legion who wish
to take part in this worthy civic
project can enter their names with
Chief Driver Garis for careful con-
sideration.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
NEW METHOD OF
. CONSTRUCTION
New Tilt-Up Construction Be.
ing Used on w. w. Price
Plant at JimtOwn
NEARING COMPLETION

A method of construction which
is new in the United States is be-
ing used at the Warner w. Price
Company, Inc. plant now being
built near the Jimtown Crossing
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, west
of Smyrna. Reinforced concrete
panels, which are pre-cast on the
ground, size 20x13 feet, and weigh
ing between six and eight tons, are
lifted by a large crane and set in
place on the structural steel
framework, which measures 18Ox
100 feet and is so feet high. This
type of building is coming more to
the fore, according to ]. r. Peli-
kan, engineer and general superin-
tendeat of the project, and marks
an advancement in methods. Fact
ors in favor of this type are rapid
ly in construction and low main
tenance, resulting in a structurally
stronger building. The work is be-
ing done by the Lewis c. Bowers &
Sons, Inc, of Princeton, N. J. and
the architect, Fulmer & Bowers, of
the same city. Altho used in Eu-
roye previous to the United States,
interest in pre-cast concrete has
increased greatly in recent years,
according to the superintendent
and is known as tilt-up construc-
tion. On some projects concrete
panels weighing Is tons have been
used, and buildings which are pre-
cast and brought to the site are
now being developed in industrial
construction. This is the first
building of its kind in this area
altho the firm has used this type