davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-19
CONFEREN RENCE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
are scheduled for four days, be-
ginning Tuesday.
Former President Truman a n,
who attended the original l945
San Francisco conference that
produced the U. N. charter, has
agreed to address the anniversary
meeting Friday night.
Mr.. Dulles. Mr.. Macmillan
and Mr.. Pinay are coming here
fresh from secret discussions IN
New York Thursday and Friday
at which they agreed on a
united front approach to Mr'
Molotov about arrangements for
the Geneva conference. They
chose to fly here. Mr.. Dulles will
fly here from Washington. Mr.
Molotov. who passed through
New York Wednesday without
seeing any of them, crossed the
country by train.
The Big -Four foreign minis
ters will get together privately
Monday night at a dinner meet
ing here, with Mr.. Dulles as
host.
The Western Big Three. whose
original proposal that the Gene
va meeting of heads of govern
ments last only four days
brought complaints from Mos
COW that this wasn't long enough
are prepared to agree with Mr.
Molotov that it can be extended
to six days if it appears any
useful purpose can be served by
the extra time.
But the West will insist that
q definite time be set .or the
Big Four meeting to end in view
of the fact that Mr.. Eisenhower
has made 1t plain that the time
he can be out Of the country j!
limited
The President planned to TAXI
of from Washington in time Il
arrive here tomorrow night fo
an overnight rest at the st
Francis Hotel before opening th'
U.N. anniversary celebration
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Eisenhower will be &C
companied by several Whit
House staff aides and five Hous'
members from the San Francisco
area.
Press Secretary James c. Hag
erty will be with the President
along with Nelson Rockefeller
special assistant on cold wa
strategy. and DR.. Walter Tkacf
assistant White House physician
House members going are Rep
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Continued From First Page

Continued from tlfss rage
of Western terms for disarma-
ment that have been under dis
cussion for the past six years.
During all this time and until
May 10, the Russians had been
holding out grimly for an en-
tirely different formula. They
proposed first immediate de-
struction of all atomic weapons
to be followed by reduction OF
conventional forces on propor-
tional basis - a formula which
would have left Russia very
firmly in the drivers seat so far
las military power was concerned
They had also objected to any
kind of international inspection
Iand left no doubt in anyone's
mind what the answer OF the
West should be.
/ Ever since the Malik speech
There have remained important
points of disagreement. The
most important is still the ques.
Ition of inspection. The West
wants inspectors to have COM
Iplete freedom to go anywhere a,
any time. unlimited access to any
installations and the right 20
conduct aerial surveys over ter
ritory of participating nations.
They also want inspection ma
chinery to be set up and operat-I
ling before any start on disarma-
ment is made.
Russian ideas on the subject
are a good deal more vague.
They argue that during the f1rst
stage of disarmament. inspectors
should have only the right to
set up control posts at key points
throughout the country to watch
Ifor dangerous concentrations"
| of military power and keep an
eye on financial appropriations
for armed services. In the second
stage, after everyone becomes
more trustful, it will be possible
to give inspectors more unlimited
rights of inspection, the Russians
say
The second point of the re-
naming disagreement is the tim
ing of the two stages. The Rus
slams favor a fiat two-year time
limit with the first stage starting
at the beginning of 1856. and the
!, second stage following automati-
cally during 1857. The allies
, suggest It would be better to wait
until a control organ Is set UP
and functioning effectively be-
fore any start is made.
The length of the two stages
they say, could be more flexible
and the second could begin only
when the control organ recon-.
, mends it.
Beyond these, there are othel
points to be ironed out. There Il
a squabble over the question oi
enforcement-the Russians say
lit should be left to the Security
Council; the Allies reply that the
General Assembly or signatorJ
states should also be free to dea
with violations. There is also Q
Russian demand for dismantline
: of foreign bases to which the
: Allies certainly do not agree ant
special exceptions which the Al.
: lies seek to insert into the agree.
ment to permit the rearman1ent
5 Of West Germany.
Important as the disagree.
. ments are, however, it is hard tt
escape the impression that Rus
sia at long last is talking turkey
on the subject of disarmament
The concessions made so fal
have cleared away major stun
l bling blocks to disarmament
program which could. ACCORDING
to a large body of opinion here
t work a breathtaking change II
:. the international picture in thu
= space of a few months. banisf
= the spectre of atomic war ant
e establish an equilibrium of powel
e on a global scale.
This is one way of looking al
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Polar Planes Ordered

TORONTO. June 1S (R.-The
United States Navy has ordered
four Canadian Otter transport
aircraft for July delivery from
De Havilland of Canada for
polar continent use. They viii be
taken into the Antarctic aboard
Navy icebreakers for use In
search and rescue and flying
supplies. 4
Evening star., 1955-06-19

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18 up,
". M. Molotov arrived here to-
day doggedly trying to carry out
what appears to be one Of the
hardest assignments he ever had
from the Kremlin-to make HIM
self pleasing to the Western
powers and especially Americans.
Mr.. Molotov was the first OF
the Big Four foreign ministers
to arrive for the United Nations
10th anniversary session starting
Monday. Apparently in a jovial
mood. the = Soviet diplomat ar
rived by train at 1908 PDT t4:0a
pm. tEDT) and transferred to
a limousine for his headquarters
at suburban Hillsborough. He
was accompanied by a staff OF
more than so aides and advisors.
He had nothing to say beyond
q brief greeting. which his inter-
preted translated from the Rus
sian. He said:
Thank you for this cordial
welcome to San Francisco. Allow
me to convey through you greet
ings to the people of San Fran
cisco, where the United Nations
was founded"
Mr.. Molotov has been radiating
Soviet charm as much as possible
on the 3,000-m mile train ride across
the country. But he refused to
talk about international affairs.
He clammed up on all questions
relating to the meeting of the
Big Four chiefs of state begin
ming July 18 in Geneva and on
the U. N. celebration.
Model Passenger
Otherwise, he was a model
passenger and has spent hours
watching the passing American
scene with interest. He even
submitted to the ancient Ameri-
can political custom of accepting
o ten-gallon hat at Cheyenne and
did it with an ease that surprised
other Communist delegates
aboard the train.
The only trouble was the hat
was too small for Mr.. Molotov
Nevertheless, he put 1t in his
baggage and apparently plans to
take 1t back to Moscow as a mo-
mento of what Russians have
read was the wild West"
Mr.. Molotov was somewhat
stiff when the train left New
York City but he warmed up-if
Evening star., 1955-06-19

agreeing on new approaches to
them.
In the words of the communi-
que winding up their New York
sessions, the Big Three foreign
ministers "are hopeful that with
persistence much can be
achieved in the coming months
toward the goal of peace with
freedom and justice"
Mr.. Eisenhower will fly back
to Washington, arriving there
around noon Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-06

pretty sharp kid. So Nom ought to listen to me when
have some suggestions about her shopping and the
family budget especially since I've just checked
my ideas the adding machine and it turns out I'm
right and she's wrong.
You see, Nom has the idea that she can save money
by chasing way off to the big city stores to do lot
of her buying I'm all in favor of savings in this fam
lily; (after ALL I'll have college expenses before long,
But got to thinking about the times Nom comes
back, all tired OUT and didn't find exactly what she
wanted. Then there's the car expense, and parking
And sometimes baby-sitter for me, or else I'm bun
died up and dragged along into crowded stores
Evening star., 1955-02-09

and national bar associations,
but it didn't stop there.
He was a member Of the
Cleveland Citizens League. the
Rotary Club. the Chamber Of
Commerce, the American Legion,
the Amvets. the Veterans oi
Foreign Wars and many others
He is married and has three
sons.
Tomorrow: Representative
Ross Bass, Democrat, OF
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
New Faces in Congress
Forebeors of Ohio,s MinshoN
Active in Law, Government
By Don S. Worren

william e. Minshall. jr., new
Republican Representative Of
Ohio's 23d congressional dis
trict, is 43. a lawyer and q dec
Grated war veteran. who has had
service in the Ohio Legislature
and as general counsel to the
Maritime Administration here.
He has taken the House seat
formerly held by George Ben
der, now a member of the Senate.
Mr.. Minshall, born in East
Cleveland on October "a, 1911.
comes from a family long ac-
tive in law and government.
His father was a two-term
Mayor of East Cleveland and.
for SO years, was o member Of
the Cleveland bar. His uncle,
Addison T. Minshall, was Mayor
Of Chillecothe. Ohio, and served
for several years as Judge Of the
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Court Of Common Pleas and the
Court Of Appeals.
His paternal grandfather,
Thaddeus A. Minshall. was q
judge for 80 years, having served
the last II years of that period
on the Ohio Supreme Court.
Private to Lieutenant Colonel.
He served roughly four years
in the Army in World War II.
He was indicted as a private,
went through the officers can
didate school, then served here
and overseas. winning the Bronze
Star with four battle stars. He
came out a lieutenant colonel.
He took his prelaw schooling
at the University Of Virginia and
won his law degree ct the Cleve-
land Law School. He has been
in law practice since 1910.
Mr.. Minshall was a member
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Of the Ohio Legislature in 1889
and 1910, serving in taxation,
conservation and labor commit
tees. He also served two tours as
special assistant attorney gen.
eral Of Ohio and then worked
with the Eisenhower admins
tration in Washington as gen.
eral counsel for the Maritime
Administration.
Joined Civic Groups.
He has been active in many
civic and professional groups.
there were. of course, the local
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
OUer 236, 900 Persons
Are Blue Cross
Members NOlU
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first pagel
of the Delaware Trust Dover
branch, declared membership in the
Plan as 1.-The soundest health in
vestment you can make" Other
statements were made by Mrs. Ed
gar ]. Boggs of Cheswold, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pappas of Smyrna, and
Mr.. J. Elmer Powell, of Delmar.
MIR. hlGcnens in mis- statement
said, Il don't know how we would
have managed without Blue Cross
Blue Shield. Last January, while
1 was working at Philadelphia
Diaries, l had a heart attack. and
| had to spend five weeks in the
Nanticoke Hospital, in Seaford My
hospital bill was $500 and Blue
Cross paid all but $3.50 of it. In
addition, Blue Shield paid my doc
tor SIS for 26 medical in-hospital
visits. | haven't been able to work
since | left the hospital, but believe
me I'm going to keep my Blue
Cross membership. That's where
Blue Cross is different from other
plans, you can take it with you
when you leave a job"
Blue Cross-Blue Shield members
who leave their jobs should in
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Easton Kiwanis Antique
Show At Tidewater Inn

On Sunday. September 18th, at
100 d. m, thru Tuesday, Septem-
Der 10th, the Easton Kiwanis 3rd
annual Antique Show will be held
in the Gold Room of the Tidewa-
ter Inn in Easton. The Chairman
of the Show, Harvey Samis, Vice
President, with his committee have
gone all out to make this a very
interesting exhibition and has been
assured by some 2S dealers that
they too will be showing the finest
collection of curios and antiques
ever assembled in a show in this
vicinity. There will be Colonial.
Early American, and Victorian
furniture, fine china and Dresdens,
Bric-a-Brac, old jewelry, Brasses,
and Pattern glass.
There also will be a collection
of coins and stamps-a new feature
in the Show along with an exhibit
tion of very fine old prints. All the
dealers show beautiful lamps and
shades.
A feature this year. will be a
showing of dolls from all over the
world, this is a hobby collection
of one of the dealers.
The committee invites you to
come and enjoy yourself. and help
the underprivileged children of this
community with your donations.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

quire at the Blue Cross-Blue Shield
office about trasferring their MEM
berships TO group at their new
place of employment-or If no
group is available, to pay directly
to the Blue Cross-Blue Shield off
ice Members who move or who
are transferred from Delaware may
call at the Office for information
about transferring their member
ship to the Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Plan of their new residential area.
In its 20 years of service to Della
wareans, Group Hospital Service
has paid out over s33 100000 for
hospital and doctor bills for its
members. Most members in Della
ware belong through groups where
they work. others, however, who
are self-employed or not employed
or who work where there are fewer
than three employees, belong to the
"Non-Group" plan.
The Non-Group plan is open for
membership the year around.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

-McNatt, went to Prime Hook Beach
on Saturday evening on picnic
and hot dog roast. All reported
having had such a wonderful time
despite the weather being a little
cool
Mr.. Ernest w. Simpson entered
Kent General Hospital, Dover, on
Monday morning for observation
and medical tests, pending an oner-
alto in the very near future. We
hope the findings viii not be too
serious and that he will Ee able
to be up and out again before too
long.
Mrs. Benjamin H Johnson of
Denton, Md, is spending sometime
at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
William Coulbourne and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and son Tommy of Shawnee Road
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulourne,
John H. and Zack Johnson and
Mrs. B. H. Johnson were guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson Coulbourne and sons
at Milton. The occasion was the
christening of the Coulourne's
youngest son, Robert Lewis CouI-
bourne.
Miss Nancy Thistlewood was an
overnight guest on Saturday and
Sunday of Miss Ruth Ann Messick
near Argos Corner.
We are very sorry to report
Josiah NJ Parvis is on the sick list
at this time. We hope he will soon
be all right and on the job again.
Frank NJ Johnson and Mrs. Mer-
rill Thistlewood were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb on
Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. MerI.ts
ThistIewood
Milford 1914

Church news for Sunday, Sept.
IS, 1855, Church School at 1000 a.
m. Supt. Howard r. Brown, with
William Scott, Asst and Alvin
Brown, Jr. Supt. with Louis Buar-
que. Assistant.
Sunday evening at $50 the MYF
will hold its service in the Sun
day School room and at 7:30, the
hour of worship, including hymn
singing, prayers, and the sermon.
The Junior Choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Hazel Lennon, and
the Chancel Choir, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes.
resumed their practice on Wednes-
day evening. The Chancel Choir
expects to be present at the morn
ing hour of worship this Sunday.
The Senior Choir will meet on
Friday evening, at 500 p. m.
The services on Sunday morn
ing We're broadcast over Station
WKSB, Milford. and they were
very impressive and spiritually up
lifting. The special musical number
was a trio by the minister, Rev.
Vaughn, his daughter, Miss Peggy
Ann Vaughn and Miss Carolyn
Davis, accomplished at the organ by
Mrs. Agnes Webb. The sermon by
the pastor was most inspiring. He
chose his text from Isaiah $3.50.
After the sermon, the pastor asked
each member of the congregation
to come TO the altar and kneel in
silent prayer to God, who never
shuts one door but he opens an
other. Those who were not present
at this service on Sunday morning
sure did miss a lot.
About % members of the MYF
and their chaperones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Aptt and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Dressmaking Contest
Is Underway Here
CONTINUED from page u

tSohtAh0CA tioAA Pd6C ~
of points. Many things were con-
sidered such as fabric. design, con-
struction workmanship, fit and
finish and the product as it related
to the model. These girls may COM
pete in a regional contest as we'll
as a national one should they so
desire. Judging at the contest were
Miss Charlotte Swanson, Mrs. Nan
Shelton home demonstration agents
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend. 1t
is commendable that such con-
tests are held for the encourage
ment it promotes in the field of
home economics, and the prizes,
some of which include college
scholarship, make it very worth
while for those who enter the con-
test.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
COPS DEMAND LIGHT

ATLANTIC BEACH. Fla. -(P)-
Light meters are part of police
equipment here now. The city coun-
Gil ordered that the once dimly-litl
cocktail lounges be kept light
enough for patrons to read news
papers. Police were given the me-
ters and told to enforce the order.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
SAFETY DRIVE

PITTSBURGH ~ (H) II The Au-
tomobile Club OF Pittsburgh distri-
buted 10000 safety strips to mo-
torists when schools resumed this
fall. The strips, attached to rear
bumpers of cars, read: Schools
Open-drive carefully"
Homer news., 1955-06-02
YOU KNOW I'VE BEN THINKING

If We were absent from services next Sunday and God would demand an excuse for our absnece, I am wondering if we might answer him some- thing like this: You see, Lord, we could attend fa atth- fully if your day came at some other time. You have chosen day that comes at the end of a hard week. when we are. all tired out. as are tired from worktng eight hours day, even though We know you work twenty four hours a day. Not only that. Lord, you see it is the day right after Saturday night and Saturday night is one t inc when we feel that we should really go out and en- joy ourselves. Often it is aTt6r m1d-n1gnT when re get home, so you see it is hard to get up on Sunday morning. Then too Sunday is the day when the largest neal Of the week must be pre- pared, and then usually company comes, or we just have to have one day in the week to visit and you know Sunday is the most appropriate time for that. TTe would like to 90 to Church and VIC know that we should go ...but 1t is just like this, Lord, you have just chosen the wrong day.
 \ thought for the week; The difference between a pre- judice and a conviction is, that one can explain a con- victton vi thout getting mad, but you can't a pre judice. Ray Green, Church Of chri st, Homer. Ala ska
Homer news., 1955-06-02
EGG STUDIES LOCAL RADIO STATION

Harold Devoe of the Arl- c,,orage Federal Conmun icelt ion Commission office spent the weekend in Homer making a study of the Home r News Radio Station. Devoe ocompan1ed by Homer High, station technic- ian, made field tests around the area covered by the sta- tions He tndi cated that the Corrni ssion is tnte crested in carrier current stat ions op-. erattng in areas remote from regular broadcasttng stations
 The Homer News Station is the only one Of its kind op- erated privately and legal ly in the United States or it's terri tories, ,acco rd1ng to Bill Rsver, station manager.
Homer news., 1955-06-02
HOME BlytNs TO GROUND

The farm home of Got1teb Kohler burned to the ground last Thursday despite the eff forts of Koh1er, Jim Talk and Harry Fi sher who manned a bucket brigade in an endeavor to save the building. The two-story frame building was located about seven miles out on the East End roads
Homer news., 1955-06-02
BRoWNIz SCOUTS HOLD PARTY

The Brownie Scouts held their troops SC cond birthday party '7edne sday, May 254 An invest iture ceremony Ues held and the fol1oHj.ng girls re- ceived their Brownie pins: Jean Cole, Judy Johnsons June Harrington, Cheryl Rollins, Jean King, Tania Uminsk1 and Margaret 'Fickershams
 0ne-yeer pendants were re- ceived by Iani Edlund, Betty Jean Cjosund, Cheryl Miller and shi r1ey S1one.
 TWo-year pendants were re- ceived by Melody Be lnap, Peg gy Scott nd Kathy Sue Till man.
 At the close Of the cere.. nonys Rosa Lea Bolton and Patricia Rollins received the 1T Brownie Wings which en- ab1ed them to fly-up into the Intermediate Scout Troop.
 During the summer the Brownies will hold their nee tings at the, library every Wedne sday afte moon from 2 to 4. Due to an inc req sed en- ro1lment to s9 members, the Brownies arc dividing to form two troops. Marga ret King and Aletha Mclaughlin will be leaders for one troop and Margy Mover and Elva Scott leaders for the second troop.
Homer news., 1955-06-02
Homer Ne ws
HOMER TEACHERS
 PLAN SUMMER VACATIONS

Teachers from the Homer Territorial school re work ing and travel ing this sum- ner to spend their wcati ions.
 Staying in Homer and on the Peninsula this sumner will be Steve Harcharik and Bob sefley. Next year Har- eharik will be teaching In Ninilchik and Saf1ey at Pile Bay. Dave schroer is, working at Skilak Lake this summer a a fire guard and next Fall he plans to attend the Untver- s1ty of Colorado for gradu- ate work.
 Mrs. Gay Adams is working in Seldovia this summer and will return to her teaching post here next Fall.
 Miss Maoe1 enc Bassett is still in Homsr and has not made definite plans Tor the summer. She will return.
 MT. and Mrs. Merrill Hatcher will take a tri p Out side later this summer At pre- sent Mr. Hatcher is doing ma intenance work on schools around the Territory. They will be with us again in Sept snber.
 Mrs. Esther 'nderson Is wis tt1ng with friends in Portland this sumner before returning for the next school term.
 John Spencer will be at tending the Univer sity of AL aska this sumner and after a trip to the States he will re turn to Pedro Bay where be will teach next year.
 Miss Theo Edwa rds has re- turned to her home in Gibson ville, North Carolina. She int ends to come back to Homer later in the sumner and will teach in the local, school next Fall.
 Ivan Knodel, school cus- todian, will be back at the school next fall to carry on his excellent work with the building.
 The school cafeteria vi II have a new manager in Septem- Der in Mrs. Herb Mccain.
Homer news., 1955-06-02
HOME FRorE HOSPITAL

Gene L. wren ce of the Law renee Aircraft Service re- turned from the hospital in Anc chorage Sunday evening. He had another ear operation and reports that he is feel ing much better after the ordeal.
Homer news., 1955-06-02
DAU UGHTlR JOINS FAMILY

Bonnie Jean, l3-year-o1d daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Day, arrived in Homer last week to join her pa arents and younger brother. She has been attending school in An- choragee
Homer news., 1955-06-02
LOOK. SMART

Whathar r you are working at the store or down at the dance, you always want your clothes to "lcok srnart". To have them that way all you have to do is Phone 256 for pickup and delivery .servi ce by the
 HOMER CLEANERS
Homer news., 1955-06-02
I I ]OEA X Is HONE.
AND A LITTLE BIT MORE

When you are away from Hone and body asks "and uhe re is your hone?~ it's pretty safe bet that you snap right back rly hone is in Homerin because Homer IS home .and little bit no re. It's grow ing community with the best weather Alaska, the lovlisst scenery Alaska and with the best future in Alaska
 One the why it does have the best future in Al aska is every day and eop1e learning that it pays to support the community by trading at home. They knoT that there no fu- ture for them in supporting Seattle or Chicago. they know because they tried it and they trade at homo.
Homer news., 1955-06-02
HOLIDAY VISITORS

llr. and Mrs. Frank Lief and daughter of snchorage visited Homer oyer the Memor- is1 dsy weekend.