davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Dor has been busy in recent
months trying to establish cor
dial relations with farmers.
For example, State CLIO lead
ers appeared to testify for farm
legislation before the House
Agriculture Committee during
the committees tour last year
when it held public hearings
in various parts of the country.
Likewise, the CLIO has been
putting on exhibits at county
fairs, setting up a tent from
which is distributed literature
emphasizing the interdepend-
ence of farmer and labor and
where also are handed out
balloons for the boys and girls
of farm families.
Whether farmers and city
union members become chubby
enough to coalesce effectively
for political action only in
times of adversely we may
know better after next years
national election. We will,
however, have a test of a sort
in the field of legislation when
the 80 per cent of parity bill
comes before the House after
the current Easter recess. Then
we can see how many urban
members, who are in a minor
ity, follow Walter Reuther's
advice and vote with Mr..
Cooley and the Democrats in
the effort to upset the admin
istration farm program. A close
vote is expected. City members
could swing the balance.
The previous attempt to Gre
ate a farm Labor coalition was
back in 1949 at a rally in Des
Moines sponsored by the DEM
ocrats. Representatives of city
unions and farmers rose there,
in turn. to pat each other on
the back and assure each other
how they needed one another.
That movement, however,
could not survive the 1852
Eisenhower landslide which
shook it to pieces.
Now the two groups-farmer
and labor-are FESTIVE again
and looking around for help
and comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

ment, that the Conservative
Party should not be torn apart.
Whatever the motive, his low
key resignation had three visible
consequences:
Britain formed a high opinion
Of Sir Anthony as a man of
principle.
The rift with Mr.. Chamberlain
was not complete, so it was pos
sible for Sir Anthony to return
to bis government later.
Won Churchill Praise
And from Chartwell estate
in the country came a growing
comment. Winston Churchill.
then snarling in a political dog
house, said of Sir Anthony:
"He is the only fresh figure of
first magnitude arising out Of
the generation ravaged by the
(flrSt) great war;"
1t was the beginning of a solid
friendship.
Sir Anthony first became for
eign secretary in the Stanley
Baldwin government in 1895. a
wonder boy" at the age of 38.
1t was said of Mr.. Baldwin that
he was almost totally uninter-
ested in anything beyond the
shores Of Britain. so he made a
deal with his conscience by nam
ing Sir Anthony, first a rowing
observer to keep an eye on other
,chancelleries. and then foreign
secretary.
Broad Role for Britain
Sir Anthony hold that Brit
aims vital role is on a broader
stage, an historic mission as the
metropolitan commonwealth"
of the British commonwealth Of
nations.
He has emphasized often that
a very large rock on. which
British policy must rest is I'M
shakable friendship and very
close cooperation with the
United States. But he doesn't
tie British policy to that of the
United States in every detail.
and the differences have been
painful recently.
Attention Is focused or his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09


thumps no tubs and rouses no
rabble.
Despite his good looks and
aristocratic poise, he generates
no warm excitement in crowds.
He is an indifferent speaker.
Yet the halls fill for his public
appearances. He is heard with
increasing respect by the work.
ing classes, the backbone of Eng
land. They find him very solid
and very British. o..
Perhaps. his finest hour in all
his 81 years in Parliament was
his ruckus with Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain in 1888.
Sir Anthony was Foreign Sec
rotary. Dictators were on the
march, Mussolini into Abyssinia
and Albania and, in conspiracy
with Hitler, intervening in the
Spanish civil war. Britain had
immediate concerns - Gibraltar,
Malta. Suez. the empires life
line-and there was the larger
concern that Europe and Africa
might be falling into the hands
of despots.
Opposed Appeasement
MIR. Chamberlain's formula was
to deal with the dictators, yield
q little here and hold little
there. 1t was the beginning Of
appeasement. Sir Anthony's ad-
vice to the Prime Minister was
TO stand up to them. In Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Royal Air Force technical mis-
sion in London.
Gen. Chidlaw first moved to
the Mediterranean theater in
1914 as deputy commander Of
the 18th Tactical Air Command.
Following the invasion of south
ern France he organized and
commanded the 22d Tactical Air
Command there. He took over
the all Mediterranean tactical
command in March, l945.
Returning to Wright Field
later that year he became deputy
commanding general of the air
materiel command. In l94S he
was named commander of that
operation.
His decorations include the
Distinguished Service Medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
INJUSTICE PERTURBS JUDGE
Social Security Law
Leaves Widow PenniIess

Assistant United States Attor-
ney Rufus E Stetson. Judge
Holtzof said he was "perturbed"
that there is no provision for
a refund of contributions made
by a wage-earner lin the abb
sence of a valid claimant to
the benefits"
The jurist continued: This
seems to the court to be an
omission in the statutory plan
that seems to result in some in
Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Accepts New Post

MEADVILLE, Pa, April 9 (PD.
DR.. Louis T. Benezet, president
of Allegheny College since Sep
TENDER l. 1948. announced yes
terday he is resigning at the
end ,of the present school year
to accept the presidency of Col
orado College at Colorado
Springs, Colo. 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
BY ALVIN STEINKOPF

LONDON, April 9.-Britain's
new Prime Minister has-to use
q phrase of British paradoxical
understatement-a fair for the
undramatic.
The ideal of diplomats around
the world, Sir Anthony Eden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Third Of q Series
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
October Tips For Tree
Owners There Are
SIS In Fallen Leaves

It's harvest time for tree own
ers. Leaves that turn a riot Of col
ors in October, then flutter onto the
lawn can be returned to the soil in
form Of rich humus
Rake them up at least once a
week and put them on a compost
pile, advises Don Cantwell Of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Company.
Sprinkle a little fertilizer, lime and
soil, Iayer-like, on the pile and turn
III over occasionally.
If you have oak trees, make two
compost piles. on one put only oak
leaves, which are acid. Compost
from this heap can be used around
acid-loving laurel, rhodOdendrOn,
azalea, andromeda and evergreens.
Burn only leaves known to be-
diseased. Never burn them beneath.
a tree for the heat may scorch and
kill the limbs above.
If you must start bonfire, make
sure the smoke doesn't drift onto
towering shrubs and trees. Smoke
gets into the "eyes" or lenticels
(tiny pores on stems through which
these woody plants breathe) and
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

Claaaihed Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07


Pa, were guests last week at the
home Of MI and Mrs. Willis w
she'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon.
Jr., visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John p Lennon, Sr.. in VIII
miagten, recently.
Richard Simpson and Raymond
Marvel, members Of the Houston
Cardinal All Club, were in Rich
mond, Va, on Monday and Tues
day of last week They are mem
bers CT the Dairy Judging Team.
We are sorry to learn Jane Min
ner, small daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Minner, had the mis-
fortune recently to get her foot
caught in a power lawn mower.
She was in Milford Memorial Hos
pital for several days and was
able to return to school this week
Her mother, Mrs. Phyllis Minner
is one Of the supervisors in NIL
ford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammond
Of FELTON,, We're in Houston re-
Gently, calling on old friends and
relatives who were very glad tc
see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer o.
Talleyville, were recent guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counsel.
man of Elsmere, recently visited
their parents, Postmaster and Mrs
J. Benton Counselman.
We are sorry to report George
Virdslla Marvel Harrington, diet
on Saturday morning in Milford
Memorial Hospital. Funeral ser
vices were held at 2 p. m, Wed
fnesday from the Berry Funera
Home, Milford, with Rev. j B
Vaughn, pastor Of Houston Metno
dist Church in charge and th,
Rev. w. Stanley Grant, a formel
Houston pastor, assisting. Buria
was in Hollywood Cemetery
Harrington.
Besides his widow. he is sur
vived by two daughters by a for
mer marriage, Mrs. George Marve
Of Houston and Mrs. Robert F'ullen
wider Of Wichita, Kansas; tire
grandchildren; a brother, William
Harrington, Dover, and sister
Mrs. ]. Willis Clifton, Of Houston
He was born near Houston and wa
the son of George and Sadie Mar
vel Harrington. Mr.. Harrington
had lived the major part of hi
adult life in Chester, Pa, return
ing here about II years ago. Gu
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

deepest sympathy is extended to
the family.
Mrs. Minnie Chism was a din
ner. guest of Mrs. G. A. Morgan
on Tuesday. They spent the even-
ing with Mrs. Jennie Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kennedy and
daughters Elaine and Kathleen of
Old Porter Road. Bear, and Mrs.
Merrill ThistlewoOd were dinner
guests on Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb and
daughter. Eileen.
Mrs. Matte Greenly Johnson Of
Irvington, n. j., has been visiting
with Mrs. Margaret Greenly and on
Wednesday morning. they called
at the home Of an old friend, Mrs.
Viola Thistlewood, who was most
glad to see them. F'0rty-seven years
ago, when AierriI Thistlewood and
Viola johnson were married, they
boarded with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson, who at that time were
living in Newark, n. J. Mr. john
son passed away is month ago.
Mrs. johnson also visited with
iher aunts, Mrs. Jennie H. Hen
dricks and Mrs. s. G. Armour HeI
daughter, Miss Grace. JohnsOns &C.
companisd her on these visits.
This Sunday is Rally Day in Oul
Church School. The Church Schoo
trains leaders for the church II
spirit as well as developing theil
talents.
We CERTAINLY hope all Of on
members viii be with US. If yol
are not in the habit Of coming, vii
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
HOUSTON
By mrs. Mers.f
ThIstlcWoo6
MnfOrd 4a44

Church News for Sunday, October
g, Sunday School at 1896 a. M,
howard X. Moore, Superintendent,
Alvin Brown, Assistan9 Supt
1900 a. m, Morning Hour Of
Worship. There S-s1 be selections
by the Senior and Junior CnOirs
ard the sermon by t-e pastor, key.
Joseph B. Vaughn
The evening meeting viii be the
second IN a series OF Family W0r-
snip Tor Zen Sunday evenings. The
services will Degln az I:V0 p. m.
Ihese meetings are Tor everyone.
ADULTS, youth and children. The
NIYF, ages 1928 will meet in the
sunday School room under the
guidance Of Mrs. Vaughn and
counselors. Children, ages ell or
grades 1-5, will go to the Chill
ldren's Dept, downstairs. This
group viii be guided by Mrs. Josiah
Parvls, Mrs. Ruth Buarque and
Mrs. Florence Scott. Let every
family consider this to be a real
opportunity Tor the family-fOr
Mother, Dad and the children.
The WSgS viii meet on Thurs
day evening, October 13, at 500
p. M, st the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah M Farvis, co-hostesses
with Mrs. Parvis will be, Mrs
Elizabeth Coulb0urne and Mrs
Ethel johnson. A good attendance
is urged. At their last meeting
this group voted to raise a certain
amount toward paying for the par
sonage heater. The Sunday School
at their meeting also voted tC
raise a certain amount toward
paying for the parsonage heater
The Isffssssedist Men at their lasf
meeting took as one of thsir Fal
projects, the painting of the Cut-
side Of the church.
Mrs. Ralph L. Jump, Sr., hs.
been quite i'll for quite some tims
and her condition is improving. W.
sincerely hone she makes a quicl
recovery
Major Randolph G. Cooper lef
Thursday, September 22nd fol
Seattle, Washington, and sailed OF
Sept. 26th for Japan. He is con
nected with the q. S. Army sigma
| Corps and expects to remain there
for 8 years. This will be his secon6
trip to Japan having been located
there from 1896 until 1949. Hi
| family expects to join him later.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlel
had as dinner guests recently, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Johnson Of New
port, Del, and Mrs. NJ. w. Thistle
wood
We are sorry to report Mrs
/ Grace Manlove, who has been 81
| i'll. went back to the hospital Of
Sunday afternoon for tests AM
observation. We surely hope he
condition viii change for bette
very soon.
Ernest w. Simpson, who ha
been in Kent General Hospital
Dover, for quite awhile, returnei
to his home on Thursday after
noon and his condition seems YER,
good.
Mrs. Myrtle Hill and Mr.. AM
Mrs. Raymond Karpin Of Chester
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

may. cause next springs flowers to
Wither and drop just as they are un-
folding.
other October tips to tree own
ers:
/. Remove and burn bark Of all
dead elms.
2. Prune out and destroy dead
and diseased wood in all trees.
3. It's still time to feed trees.
Make sure the tree food is well
balanced and organic in content.
The tree will absorb the food as it
heeds it, and send it into spring
thriftily.
. 4. To get rid Of .tOadstools or
mushrooms that may pop up at the
foot of trees, spray with weak
solution of Bordeaux. The mush-
rooms may be fruiting bodies of
damaging shOestring fungus, which
attacks oak, maple, dogwOod, chest
nut, pine, spruce and fruit trees. If
10, dig the fungus away from the
tree roots, remove dead bark and
paint the wood with a tree paint.
Then feed the trees. ShOestring
fungus can be prevented by de-
stroying old stumps and roots Of
fallen trees and by avoiding bring
ing in forest soil that may harbor
the fungus.
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
FIVE GENERATIONS

FINCASTLE. va. l49 John
James Allen he's on his oince wall
the law certificates of his great-
great-grandfather, his great-grand-
father, bis grandfather. his father
and himself The oldest was made
out in 1880 and the second IN ISIS.
His great-grandfather S is especial
Iy interesting he was president e.
the Virginia Supreme Court (1S5l-
1869 and a Congressman. Grand
father got his certificate in 1854.
Father was the only one not named
John James Allen He was wis
liam Ross Allen, licensed to prac-
tice in 1892 The present Jean
James Allen got his certificate n
1892.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

you not please meet with as on this
occasion? "A little extra EFFORT on
the part Of the Church member
ship viii be greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Sara Webb and her class Of
young ladies viii have the service.
Oar goa3 is 200. Please help as to
reach it and go over. Howard r.
Moore, superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
FOREIGN ENGLISH

SILVER CITY, N. N. Up
A nelt twist was added recently to
foreign language study. a course
at New Mexico Western College,
designed Sflr teachers instructing
youngsters With only foreign lang
uage background. was entitled
English as a Foreign Language.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
ALARMING SITUATION

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - H) =
Five police cruisers shrieked to a
halt in front of a bank, only to
learn that it was an inside job. A
woman teller's skirt got caught in
the burglar alarm.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
|Molotoy Reported
Continuing in Job

GENEVA. Nov. 5 R-Louis
JOKE. French ambassador to Mos
COW, said today Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov has given
the French delegation here
strong indications he viii con-
tinue in his present job.
'In all our talks with him at
the Geneva conference. said Mr..
JOKE. "Mr. Molotov had led us to
believe he is not thinking of
leaving his job
There have been reports. since
Mr.. Molotov recently confessed
to theological error, that he
might step down. A later report
from Moscow said he would
"giye the answer to that ques.
tion in Geneva and from Ge-
neva.p
Evening star., 1955-11-06
PARENTS APPEAL TO KIDNApERS
TO GIVE ILL BOY MEDICINE

EAST MEADOW N. Y. Nov. S tE1--An appeal went out
yesterday the kdnapers Of Stephen Danman and
10 months old to give him proper medication for anea
His parents said the boy. missing ye days might die
otherwise
Nassau County Detective Chief stuyyesant Pinnen said
the child should be gven Feosol tonic two teaspoons
day}: Vtamin c: Vitamn B-i tthiamne): Vitamin b.
ribo-pacebo) and II he running Temperature at night
aspirin.
Chief Pnne said he just had learned from the parents
Force Sgt and Mrs Jerry Danmon that the boy suffered
from anemia.
The boy disappeared Monday outside supermarket
where his mother shopping. Police said later
told them she four and two take the boy
but did not realize at the time it kidnapping.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
MoIotov Flies to Moscow,
New Geneva Move Seen

Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
e-day Geneva conferences recess
w which may presage some new
lel over Germany.
ly tireless Russian foreign min
< Of about 40 hours flying time
mittees. including experts on
trade. culture and East-West
contacts. remained. Secretary Of
State Dulles was In Vienna to
attend the opening Of the state
opera before flying to Yugoslavia
to see President Tito.
British Foreign Minister Har-
old Macmillan went to London
to engage In the Burgess-Mac-
lean debate Monday. French
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay
journeyed back to Paris.
President Eisenhower's adviser
on disarmament, Harold e. Stas-
sen. arrived from Paris. He said
Evening star., 1955-11-06

weapons at an Israeli motorized
patrol in the Ain Hashlosha zone
opposite the lower section Of the
GAIA strip. The patrol returned
the IRE, q military spokesman
said, and proceeded on its way
with no losses. Medium weapons
in the border skirmishes include
mortars and machine guns.
The Israeli spokesman denied
the Israeli patrol had attacked,
and declared the Egyptian ver-
sion was an attempt to distort
the truth. Israel fled a protest
with the United Nations Mixed
Armistice Commission.
The Egyptian spokesman said
the Israeli armored vehicles
approached the Israeli- Egyptian
demarcation line south Of Khan
Yunis In the lower GAIA strip
and started firing at Egyptian
positions. The Egyptians rev
turned the fire and the Israelis
withdrew, he said.
The Israeli Foreign Ministry
spokesman did not pinpoint the
three Egyptian invasion at
tempts. The Israelis reported two
Egyptian platoons attacked Is
raeli positions two miles east of
the southern GAIA border line
yesterday and were beaten back.
Quiet at Fl Sabha
Fifty miles south, Israeli and
Egyptian guns faced each other
atop the FL Sabha plateau. but
there were no reports Of q re-
sumption of the fierce l7-hour
battle which ended Thursday.
The United States expressed
its concern today -as Britain did
earlier this week at increasing
military action between the two
neighbors. but the United Ma
tions truce supervisor in Pales-
tine said he did not believe ''the
Israel-Arab dispute win grow into
Q fuli-scale war"
The supervisor. Mai. Gen. Ed
son L. NJ. Burns Of Canada, con-
ferred In London today with
Prime Minister Eden and For
eign Once ofiicials. Gen. Burns
stopped over In the British cap
ita1 en- route to Jerusalem after
talks in New York with q. N.
Secretary General Dag HAM
n1arskjold.
The United Nations has pro-
posed to Israel and Egypt q plan
which 1t hopes both sides VIII
accept and restore peace. The
plan is understood to call for
clear marking Of the El Auja-
Naizana demilitarized zone and
troop Withdrawals from 1t.
IN . statement to reporters,
Gen. Burns said: II think there
is fair chance Of getting q
pause In the fighting to enable
the situation to be stabilized. /
don't think the Israeli-Arab dis
pute viii grow into q full-scale
war. It is possible. but my guess
IS that 1t Is not likely to happen =
This weeks major fighting
was on the El Sabha Plateau in
the El Auia- -Nizana demilitarized
zone. In giving conflicting ac-
counts Of the battle for q check
post there, the Israelis and
Egyptians apparently are talking
about two different positions on
Evening star., 1955-11-06

|he had been summoned by Mr..
Dulles to start work on the dis
armament phase Of the Big Four
meeting. On the same plane was
|Arkady Sobolev, head Of the So-
Wet delegation 20 the United
Nations in New York.
The West Germans announced
Foreign Minister Heinrich Won
|Brentano would fly to Geneva to
meet with the Western ministers
Wednesday on the German issue.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

the same plateau, which is
crossed by the Israeli Egyptian
border.
Correspondents who visited
the area yesterday said the ter
rain showed little traces Of fight
ing in which the Tsraelis claimed
they killed so Egyptians The
Egyptians said they killed 200
Israelis, a figure Israeli spokes-
man call untrue. Both sides now
claim they hold the eheckpost-
the Egyptians saying they gained
it back by a counterattack.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Poris Fog Blamed
lin Is Asphyxiutions

PARIS, Nov. 5 R.-Fog, which
lay heavily over the Paris region
early today. caused stoves to
draw badly and was partly
blamed for Is people being as
phyxiated in the past "a hours.
Six other victims were hospital
lied after. being found uncon-
scious. Police said the stoves
gave OF fumes which the fog
forced back into rooms.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Conn Reelected

Bernard II. Conn Of WASH
ingtoh Hebrew Congregation
Brotherhood has been reelected
Q member Of the Executive
Board Of the National Fedora
ton Of Temple Brotherhoods at
It's 18th biennial convention in
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

GENEVA. Nov. S PI.-Sovie
took advantage today Of q thrt
to make a hurried flight TO Nose
Soviet move in the East West d
The 65-year-old but seeming
lister set himself the grueling ia.
between now and resumption Of
the parley here Tuesday after
moon. along with the appear
|anceS he win have to make In
connection with the November Z
anniversary Of the Communist
revolution.
The interlinked European se-
|curity and German relnification
problems are again on the agenda
flor Tuesdays session. The min
listers have met seven times and
consumed 20 hours Of debate
since the conference opene d
October ~.
All four ministers left Geneva
hut some Of their working COM
Evening star., 1955-11-06

125 deceased members at $50
am. today at SITS. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church. Sixteenth and Taylor
streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Palestine Clashes Flare;
Burns Doubts Big War

JERUSALEM Nov dF-For the second day, Israeli and
Egyptian cashed today along the GAIA strip An
Egyptian spokesman said an attack BY nine Israeli armored
cars exploded 45minute gun duel An Israeli spokesman
said three Egyptian attempts invade Israel In that
were repulsed Neither side reported casualties.
Israeli account. the Egyptians blasted with medium
Evening star., 1955-11-06
'Ahepu Order Plans
Memorial Service

The washington Chapter Of
the Order Of Afepa win hold q
solemn memorial service for its