davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
President Urges Unity
On Defense Program
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
been predicting tax relief fol
the low income groups at tn,
looming session.
| Speaker Rayburn's position
differed from the Senators il
that he called for revision with
out loss Of revenue.
Asked if this country ha
enough defense now, he replied
II think with the money we have
appropriated they are making
good progress.
Reporters pressed for a more
definite answer as to whether
enough is being spent on defense
now.
II think in all probability il
will be" the speaker replied.
| Secretary Dulles told the leg
islatorS. that he puts special
emphasis on the economic as.
poets of foreign policy" in view
of Russia's stepped-up campaign
ito win friends in Southeast Asia
and the Middle East with eco
nomic favors.
Mr.. Eisenhower himself
stressed the necessity" for ex-
banding the United States in
formation agency's program
to present Americas proposals
for peace to all the peoples OF
the world" a White House state
ment said.
Presidents Statement
At the end of the conference
the President dictated this state.
ment:
Il want to give my thanks anc
my very real gratitude to thu
leaders on both sides Of tn,
aisle in the Senate and tn,
House of Representatives for tn,
very great contribution they hav,
made and are making to true BIZ
Ipartisanship" Tin the foreign
defense fields.
Mr.. Eisenhower planned to a.
lin a small plane early this aft
Iernoon to his Gettysburg CPa.
farm. He is expected to remain
there until about the middle O
next week. when he intends Il
return to Washington to spens
Christmas in the White House
He came here from Gettysburg
Saturday for a checkup at Waite
Reed Army Hospital, which fount
him still making good progress
toward recovery from the hear
attack he suffered September "a
although his doctors disclosed
they had advised him to "slov
down" because Of some fatigue
during recent weeks. Partici
pants in conferences at the Whit,
House yesterday and today re-
ported they could see no sign
Iof WEAKNESS in the President
however.
In effect echoing G.. o. P
leaders. Democratic Chairman
Cannon of the House Appropria.
Itions Committee said today tina
he thought all of us were agree.
ably surprised to note the aler
leadership Of the President" HI
added that Mr.. Eisenhower wa!
livery alert mentally and phys.
Iically" and appeared to be eth.
picture of health" -
Mr.. Rayburn. standing beside
Mr.. Cannon, said II hope he Is.
Mr.. Rayburn later said he agreed
!. with Mr.. Cannon's description o.
the President.
Eyes International Field
Mr.. Eisenhower turned to thu
international field today aftel
the day-long conference will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

/ Republican Capitol Hill leaders
yesterday on domestic phases o.
his program brought agreemen
to give legislation to aid farmer
top priority in the 1856 Congress
Chairmen of committees deal
ing with foreign affairs. defens'
and appropriations were amoni
the key congressional leader
getting a preview from the Pres
tident and his advisers today o
the foreign policy, mutual ait
and national defense programs
he intends to outline in his state
of-the- Union message to Con
gress next month.
AS they left the White House
Democratic leaders refused an!
comment on the conference, re-
ferring reporters to a statement
being issued by the White House
press secretary. James C. Hag.
erty.
Mr.. Hagerty said the state.
ment was read at the end of the
meeting and approved by al ir
the room.
Text of Statement
Text of the statement follows:
1.-THE President met TODAY
with the leaders of both polit-
lical parties in the Senate and
House of Representatives tor g
bipartisan conference on the
problems of foreign affairs ant
national defense which will be
submitted to the 1856 Congress
/ Subject under discussion in
cluded foreign affairs, the ma.
tional defense budget. mutual
security appropriation. the pro-
guam of the United States In
formation Agency. policies on the
question of disarmament anc
the organization for trade CO.
operation.
Eat the start of the meeting
the President thanked the leader!
for accepting his invitation Il
discuss these subjects. HI
pointed out that he desired Il
discuss them on a bipartisan
basis with the leaders of thu
Legislative branch Of the Gov.
eminent and to receive their OBJ.
lservations and suggestions priol
to the opening of the Congress
! THE Secretary Of State pre-.
scented a review of world con.
Iditions since the foreign min
listers meeting at Geneva. HI
said that his department place.
special emphasis on the economic
aspects of foreign policy. par.
|ticularly in view of the stepped
up Soviet campaign in this fielc
lin Southeast Asia and the Middle
East. He also urged approva
by the Congress of American
participation in the Organiza
ton for Trade Cooperation.
1.-The Secretary Of Defense re.
viewed with the leaders the pro.
gram Of the Defense establish.
Iment Of the United States anc
the force levels which must b
maintained to protect the Ma.
ton against attack and to assure
the maintenance of peace In thi.
atomic age.
1.-THE director Of the Interna'
ttional Cooperation Administra.
ton outlined the aspects o.
mutual security. including mu'
tual military support and eco.
nomic and technical assistance
| for our allies and friends.
The President discussed thu
program of the United State!
Information Agency. The Pres.
ident and the deputy director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
TUR!.N!coAT

Continued From First Page
not get along with the Chinese
people as q whole. There was
nothing personal in our rela-
tionship." he added.
Returning for Christmas
The returnee insisted the de-
parture of the three other Amer
lean turncoats last July had
nothing to do" with his deci-
sion to come home. The trio
are William A. Cowart of Dalton,
Ga; Ohio G. Bell, Hillsboro.
Miss, and Olympia, Wash: and
Lewis w. Griggs, Jacksonville.
Tex. One American turncoat
died in China and the other Is
still are there.
Tenneson first said he had
not thought of the prospects of
facing a military court-martial,"
that his only present plans are
to spend Christmas with his
mother. Mrs. Portia Howe. in
Alden. Later, however. he said
when he told the Chinese he
wanted to go home. Il was fully
aware of the possible conse-
ouences because at that time
Cowart. Bell and Griggs were
still in military custody"
The United States Defense
Department gave all 81 turn
coats dishonorable discharges in
January. 1854, after their deci-
sion to go to China. When
Cowart. Bell and Griggs reached
the United States the Army ar
rested them on charges Of be-
traying their Government.
Tenneson probably will leave
for home Thursday by plane.
using a ticket arranged by his
mother. He was admitted to
Hong Kong as an illegal immi-
grant.
Mrs. Howe, at her farm near
Alden. said she was very thank
full" her son had reached Hong
Kong. She said she would meet
him in Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

can Hospital Association. said
thousands of projects which hos
pitfalls all over the country have
deferred because OF lack OF
money will now be possible be-
cause of the wise generosity OF
the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Continued From First Page
not get along with the Chinese
people as q whole. There was
nothing personal in our rela-
tionship," he added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Party Scheduled
For Reading Club

A party will be held toner
- conclude the Smokey Bear
Summer Reading Club which
vas sponsored by the H1rrv
County Memorial Library. Mrs
Z. l.. Miller, LoriS Librarian an
rounCcd this week.
Invitations are being mailed
- all members Of the club. The
party will get underway a t4:O0
.. m. Thursday in the Luris
Public Library above the City
Hall.
Movies and refreshments will
Ee furnished. Fifteen club men,
bcrs will receive certificates Tor
reading ten books. five of the
being related to subjects on for
eSiry.
Receiving the awards will lie
ncrcll Wright, Avery Raglan,
Georgianna Smoak, Lesion Har-
rc.son, Jimmy Ncaly. Walter
Smoak, Jimmy Stevens. W-vu
M.Shoe, Johnnie Suggs, Sharon
Rogers. Patsy RADON. rya Coz.
Dcbbie Dial. Larry Thomas and
ECuald Jacobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
NeaIe Young Circle
N0nsj,sates Officers

Daphne Phipps has been nomi.
mated chairman, Louise Boyd, co.
chairman and Eunice Hickman
secretary and treasurer of the
Neale Young Circle which held
its September session last Tues.
day night in the Recreation Hal
of the Loris Baptist Church.
The Womens Missionary I'm
ion watchword opened the meet.
ing after which Mrs. Cecil Mill,
gan led the group in prayer.
During a brief business session
the circle discussed plans to pre-,
sent the Season of Prayer 70,
State Missions" program durina
this months general meeting OF
the W.M.U.
"Epistles from todays Apos.-
les from all over the World ;
was the theme of the program
taken from Commission maya.
zine. Helen Hardee rendered the
devotional based on the value
of prayer after which she pray.
ed. Mrs. Eunice Hickman and
Mrs. Genevieve Milligan assist,
ed with the program.
Mrs. Phipps led in the CLOSING
prayer after which Mrs. Dorothy
Lee Graham served delightful
refreshments during the social
hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

those who have been crippled by
the disease in the past" Kline
said.
The current 1855 annual fund
appeal is being conducted to as
sure continuance Of the KENNY
program which includes provid-
ing the Kenny treatment and re-
habilitation as well as the train
ing Of additional registered nurses
and physical therapists to become
Kenny Therapists and the spon-
sorship Of continued research
INTO polio and allied diseases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Baptist Circle
Holds Session

The Jane Lyde circle of tbs
I.oris Baptist Womens Mission
Dry Union held its September
meeting last Tuesday night in
the home Of Mrs. w. H. Stanley
with 8 members in attendance.
Mrs. c. d. Kyser presented
tie program, which had the
topic, Missionaries" In the
program the discussions were
given about the facilities the
missionaries now have to work
with compared with what tney
haG years ago.
Mrs. Horace Graham render
ID the devotional and Mrs. Her
man Gore led in prayer. Mrs.
Ffooks' Wilmington gave the
closing prayer after which a
social hour of refreshments was
held
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
MISS LUCILLE ANN BAILEY
Webs DRUGGIST TROY SIMMS

Miss Lucille Ann Bailey be-
came the bride Of Troy Anderson
Simns In . simple ceremony af-
tor church Sunday night, Sep
tember 4, at the Loris Methodist
Church. The Rev. w. ]. Smoak
officiated.
DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Bailey
Of Loris are the parents of the
bride. Mr.. Simms is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Simms Of
Hamlet, N. C.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a polt-
de-crom dress of aqua-blue. A
jacket with three-quarter length
sleeves and a large collar that
gently rolled away from her neck
set off hte full pleated skirt Of
the dress. On her head she wore
q halo of net and flowers which
matched her dress and shoes. A
white orchid on q prayer book
was carried by the bride.
Her only attendant was the
maid Of honor. Miss Kathy Clark.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Coop Queen
Attends Aiken
Cotton Festival

Harriet Ann Gerald, Loris
beauty and Lander College
freshman is scheduled to attend
the Aiken Cotton Festival the
latter part Of this month as an
honor guest. She will represent
the South Carolina Rural Elect
ric Coop, of which she won the
beauty title the early part of
the month.
Miss Leo Knauff. Home Eco
nomiSt for the Horny Electric
Coop will chaperone Miss Ger
AID and her mother on the trip.
The festival is scheduled for
September %, %, "a.
Harriet was awarded the
chance to compete for the Ma
tioral title of Rural Electric Co
op scheduled to take place in
5. Louis, Missouri in January.
She was also awarded a slOO
savings bond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Miss Bnffkin
'Feted At Sbo1uer

Miss Louise Buffkin, bride
elect of October 9, was honorec
Monday evening by her Sun
b2am Glass and Mrs. Ides Reg
crs at surprise miscellaneous
shower at Cherry Grove Baptist
Church.
Upon arrival. Miss BuffkIr
was presented a corsage of white
carnations.
After the honoree had open
e" her gifts, refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ides Rogers.
hostess for the party.
approximately twenty per-
sons were in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

She wore a pink ensemble with
a full skirt and a bouquet OF
blue carnations. Jerry Simms,
brother of the bridegroom, serv-
ed as his best man. Ushers were
Joe Cecil Stanley. Cousin of the
bride and Harold Suggs.
Miss Nancy Britton Of Ches-
| .rfield, S. c. sang and Mrs.
I. E. Duke played the organ.
Afted the ceremony. a recep-
tion was held at the home Of
the bride, after which the couple
left for a wedding trip.
For her going-away ensemble
the bride chose n navy faille
suit with light blue accessories.
The bride is a graduate of
Loris High School and attended
Columbia College.
Mr.. Simms is a graduate of
Charleston High School and the
Medical School of Charleston. He
is now employed as druggist at
the Loris Drug Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Polio Treatment

Minneapolis Minn.-Need for
polio treatment provided by the
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda-
ton will remain vital for years to
come. despite recent discovery OF
vaccine to combat the disease, in
the opinion Of Marvin L. Kline,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

Tulips, daffodils, crocus, hya-
cinthS and Dutch iris are spring
Towering bulbs that may be
planted from September thro-
rgh November.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

national exec
utive director.
Nv e m u s I
continue in the
position to treat
those not i'm
munized and
others who con-
tract polio and
be able TO re-
trace our steps
to rehabilitatc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

Flowing out tobacco roots as
soon as harvest is compieted
helps control nematodes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

The couple plans TO reside In
Loris.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
GREEN MISSION
IN WILMINGTON
Bryan Green Mission To Be
Held At ArmOry In
Wilmington
NOVEMBER 1922

Seating arrangements to pro-
vide for more than 1000 persons
at the State Armory in Whining
ton on the ten nights of The Bry-
an Green Mission, Nov. 1922,
have been completed by James T.
Chandler III, chairman of this de-
tail for the Mission Committee.
With the assistance of Fred c.
Gore, Mr.. Chandler has drawn up
a floor plan which will utilize ev-
cry available space without un-
comfortable crowding. Chairs for
1870 persons will be provided, on
the main floor of the Armory, ac-
cording to Mr.. Chandler's plan
Seats for another ITO will be set
up on the stage, with another
similar section on the stage be-
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
PLAN SERVICE
APPOINTMENTS
u. S. Senator ]. A. Frear An
nounces Preliminary Ex-
aminations for Nominees
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has announced that his pre-
liminary examination for the Sc
lection of nominees to the 1856
classes of the U. S. Air Force,
Military and Naval Academies
will be held on Monday, Novem-
ber IA, 1855 at $3.50 am. The
test will be conducted simultane-
ously in the post Office buildings
of wilmington and Dover, and the
Georgetown High School. For the
convenience of the large number
of applicants from Sussex County,
Mr.. Frear requested that George
town be added to the list of Della
wares examination points.
The Senator noted that the
present list of prospective candi-
dates total 75-by far the largest
number ever to take part in his
periodic competition for appoint
ment to one of the Service
Schools.
For each vacancy at the Naval
Academy, Mr.. Frear will nomin'
ate one principal and five alter
nate appointees; for West Point
one principal and three alternates
will be nominated. This arrange
J ment thus provides the Academies
with qualified men to choose frin
in the event the principal candi
date fails to meet the rigid men
tai and physical entrance exam
inations.
For the Air Force Academy th'
Senator is authorized to nominate
a total of ten men, who will theI
compete with like groups select
ed by Delaware's other two mem
bers of the Congressional delega
ton for an appointment to tn
Academy. Delaware has been al
lotted two appointments for tn
1856 class of the Air Force Acad
emy.
Senator Frear indicated tina
arrangements have been made t
examine every applicant now ol
file, and every effort would b
made to extend this courtesy t
any interested Delawarean VIII
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

ing allotted to the choir. In addi-
ton, there will be room for 300
standees in the main corridor OF
the building, and seating accom-
odations for 500 more persons in
the basement, where sound ampli-
fication will be afforded. Persons
who are unable to find seats on
the main floor or stage are en-
couraged to use the overflow base
ment accommodations. Mr.. Chand-
Ter has assured that there. will be
adequate light, heat, land other IA
cilities. and that a special altar
will be installed to serve as a
focal point for the group. Five
separate rooms on the main floor
of the Armory, and two in the
basement, will serve as counsell-
ing rooms, where persons attend
ing the meetings may consult
privately with clergymen and
women counsellors about any per-
sonal problems, after the close of
the meeting each night.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
'PINOCCHIO"
AT UNIVERSITY
Suzari Marionette Musical In
Mitchell Hall Thursday,
November IL
TWO PERFORMANCES

"Pinocchio," a Suzari marion
cite musical, will be presented in
the University of Delaware's
Mitchell Hall on Thursday, Nov
ember II, with performances at
400 pm. and 7:30 pm, accord
ing to an announcement made re-
Gently by DR.. C. Robert Kase,
chairman of the department of
dramatic arts and science.
The world renowned Suzari
Marionettes are being sponsored
by the Delaware Dramatic Asso-
citation in cooperation with the
University Dramatic Center. The
Suzari Company tours with
large and complicated stage unit
making possible a variety of quick
scenery changes. The story moves
from the home of the old carpen-
ter, Gepetto, who makes the pup
pet Pinocchio, to the backstage of
a puppet show, and from there to
Bobbyland, home of all boys who
don't want to go to school. Next
comes an underwater scene at the
bottom of the sea with many deep
sea creatures including a MANI
moth whale. who swallows Pin
occhio. Through Suzari magic,
Pinocchio escapes from the whale
and returns home again.
"Pinocchio," like all of the SUI
zari Company's plays, is the pro-
duct of the combined efforts OF
many talented artists whose aim
has always been to present both
entertainment and education in a
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
DEATH OF DIR.
w. @. SYPHERD
Former President of Univer-
sity of Delaware Died
Thursday, Nov. 3
NATIVE OF ZION, MD.

DIR. Wilbur Owen Sypherd, a
former president and the only
University Professor Emeritus of
the University of Delaware, died
in his sleep at his home, 222 Dali
lam Road, Newark, Delaware, on
Thursday, November 8, 1855.
A native of Zion, Maryland,
where he was born on June 2S,
1877, DR.. Sypherd received his
ALB. degree from Delaware Col
lege in 1896 and BIS. degree
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1900. Shortly thereafter,
he was awarded his MA. and
Ph.D. degrees at Harvard Univer-
sity.
His first teaching position was
as an instructor of English at the
University of Wisconsin in 1901,
but he Joined the Delaware facul-
ty in 1906, becoming acting presi-
dent and president from 1944-4o.
In 1947 he became the only Uni
versitv Professor of the Univer-
sity of Delaware and in that same
year he was awarded the honor
ary degree of Doctor of Laws.
DR.. Sypherd was widely known
as a scholar of English literature,
especially of the Bible, Chaucer,
and Robert Browning. He had
been a visiting professor at New
York University, Harvard, and the
University of California and with
in the past two years he appeared
on television and radio programs
throughout the State of Delaware
in a series of Biblical and other
readings. His vast number of pub
lications include "Jepthah and His
Daughter" and "The Literature OF
the English Bible"
Long interested in student af-
fairs, DR.. Sypherd was response
BILE for the beginning of co-educa-
tional classes on the Delaware
campus in 1914. He was organizer
and coach of the first varsity golf
team and was himself the first
champion of the Newark Country
Club. At one time or another he
served as member of every uni
versity committee and his name
is recorded as the first president
of the Faculty Club of the Uni
versity of Delaware.
A charter member of the Phi
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
President Gibson Answers Ques-
ton win Washington Expand

President Daniel q. Gibson of
Washington College made the fol-
lowing statement in answer to the
question of whether Washington
would expand to meet the tre-
mendously increased demand ex-
pected by all American colleges
within the next ten years: "By
necessity and choice, Washington
College will remain small. Neces-
sity, because the capital funds are
not currently available to expand
far beyond our present enroll
ment. Choice, because we believe
our kind of education is best at
tanned on small campus with a
close student-faculty relationship.
The liberal arts tradition, to
which this College has been de-
voted since 1882, undergirds spec
ialization by filling the need for
broadly and deeply educated
young people who can see the
wholeness of life's problems and
their inter-relatedness, and who
can bring to the solution of par
ticular problems the trained i'm
agination and understanding OF
the potential leader. 'SThe United
States will continue to have need
for such colleges, just as it will
also need the larger university
with it's more complicated and
technilogically-directed curricu'
llm.n
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
Next Week is Diabetic Week

Martin Golden has been named
chairman for Kent County in the
statewide observance of Diabetic
Week, starting Nov. 13. represent
ing the Delaware Pharmaceutical
Society in cooperation with the
Delaware State Medical Society,
which is represented by DR.. otak-
ar ]. Pollak, Dover. During the
week test papers will be distribut-
ed through drug stores. They are
free and the public is urged to
pick them up. The specimens are
then returned to the drug store
and they will be forwarded to
hospitals where they will be test
ed free. If there is a positive re-
action the family physician will
be notified.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

contacts his office between now
and the fourteenth of this month.
To be eligible for consideration a
candidate must be an unmarried
high school senior or graduate be-
tween the ages of IL and % as of
July 1, 1856.
Applicants who have previously
contacted the Senator are being
notified of this announcement in
dividually.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

guard double-grip door latches. To help lessen in
uries from impact Ford offers optional belts and
Leguard cushionng for control panel and sunvisors
A new double-swivel Lifeguard rear view mirror
gives" under impact Come inl See how safe, how
beautiful, how powerful car in Fords field can be.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
st. Peters Church Notes

Services on the twenty-third
Sunday after Trinity, November
13, at st. Peters Church will be
as follows: Holy Communion, s
am; Church School, 10 am;
Morning Prayer and sermon by
the rector, the Rev. F. S. Ban
croft, IL am; Nursery-Kinder-
garten, IL am. A meeting of the
mems parish visiting committee
was held Wednesday night at the
Church School House. The rector
announced the coming Briar
Green Mission to be held in Will
mington November 1922. Mem
bers of the local parish will at.
tend the sessions.