davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Plans 10 Finance
Dixon-Yafes Plant
Approved by SEC
tcontinued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
had decided last Saturday not
to cancel the contract, as the
Democratic majority Of the Sen
ate-House Atomic Energy Com
mittee had asked.
But Senator Anderson, Demo-
crat, of New Mexico, the COM
mittee chairman, commented
later:
This simply means we'll have
to take other measures"
3 Points in Strategy.
Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington and other Demo-
/ Gratis on the committee left no
doubt in interviews today that
they believed they have plenty
Of ammunition left. Their fu-
ture strategy appeared to center
on three possible areas:
l. The court fight against plans
to finance the West Memphis
(Ark.) power plant. Senator
jackson said the litigation might
be endless"
Q. A campaign to convince
prospective lenders it would be
unwise to invest in so contro-
yersial project.
3, A drive to prevent appro-
priations for a transmission line
to connect the West Memphis
plant with the Tennessee Valley
Authority system, and to attach
anti-Dixon-Yates restrictions to
appropriate money bills.
The Acc vote Saturday ap-
parently found Mr.. Strauss and
Commissioner willard F. Libby
supporting the contract, with
Commissioner Thomas E. Murray
opposed. The Acc. when at full
strength, has five members. Cur
rently, however, there are only
three voting commissioners.
Less than a hour after Mr..
Strauss made his announcement,
Mr.. Murray was before the SEN
ate-House committee repeating
many Of his previously stated OBJ
jections to the contract. A new
rebuttal statement was expected
from Mr.. Strauss today.
Mr.. Murray testified that Acc
personnel had spent at least
2,087 hours on the Dixon-Yates
contract in the last three months.
But Representative w. Sterling
Cole, Republican, of New York,
a supporter of the contract. said
he did not find this disturbing.
He said 2,087 hours figured out
to less than five Acc staff mem
bers working full time since
November.
Takes Issue With Strauss.
In his statement yesterday,
Mr.. Murray at some points took
direct issue with Mr.. Strauss.
He noted that the Acc chair
man told the committee last
week that production of atomic
weapons was at an all-time high. |
Then he commented:
'sThis fortunate situation is
the result of programs instituted, |
not since the commission be-
came entangled with Dixon
Yates, but prior to that pc
What concerns me today
in February l955--is whether we
will in the future maintain our
present position of world leader-.
ship in the nuclear field.
1.-THE attention the commits
sion today gives to making policy
decisions-rather than Dixon.
Yates decisions-will determine
that issue"
Evening star., 1955-02-09

FOUND, iadys watch. vicinity 18th and
N. Y. ave. Mon. m. Call NE. S-6222.
CHANGE PURSE, dark blue silk, con-
tents money, Catholic medals, etc, VIC
Tidal Basin 10. 7-3491 ewes.
TERRIER. small, female. tan and white
vie Spring Valley shopping center: no
Anllar EN-. 2-O2Ab. n
Evening star., 1955-02-09
By jones D. White
Assoeiafsd Press staff Writer

The Soviet shakeup is likely
to make Red China bolder than
ever.
Georgi Malenkov. as Russian
Premier, stood for a ''coexiSt-
jones D. White wos Peipins CORE
spondent for the Assoeioted Press
from 1886 through lo4l and late,
wos in Washington. He is now in
San francisco, where he wrote in
terpFetive columns on the Far Eost
otter World War II.
ence" policy which inhibited Red
Chinese adventures from the end
of the Korean war until recently.
Malenkov had no experience
with the Chinese aside from his
contacts with them in Moscow.
On the other hand. Marshal
Nikolai Bulganin, his successor.
paid an extended visit to Peiping
several months ago. With him
was Nikita Khrushchev, the first
secretary Of the Russian Com
munist Party. who looms as the
big man in Russia.
Foreign Minister Molotov also
has spent time in Peiping His
remarks on nuclear warfare
yesterday tended to overshadow
another new element in Soviet
policy. This was his unqualified
support for Red China's claim to
Formosa. Russian support pre-
viously had been lukewarm.
1916 Speech Recalled.
Marshal Bulganin has a repu-
tation among Asians as the first
prominent Soviet figure to dis
play a marked interest in Chi
nese possibilities since Russia
pulled out of China in 1927. This
dates back to a speech he fe-
portedly made at Komsomolsk in
Eastern Siberia in 1916. when he
outlined q policy Of developing
Evening star., 1955-02-09

in the next five to six years, he
said.
I'm the sixth f1ve-year plan,
which will be drafted during
1855, our main task will be the
advancement of Soviet science,
Soviet production and the ex-
panSion of our soil devoted to
agriculture" Marshal Bulganin
said.
"We will work to raise the liv-
ing standards Of our country,
and for this the main thing is
the development of our heavy
industry, whose production is
now three times that of 1910.
Heavy industry is the basis
Of all the defensive capacity of
our country and the might of
our armed forces"
Konev Also SpotIighted.
Today's session spotlighted
another outstanding Soviet war
hero, Marshal Ivan S. Konev,
who headed the tribunal that
condemned Secret Police Chief
L. P. Beria to death in De-
cember, 1858. In an address to
the cheering parliament. he
asserted that the USSR's
armed forces have "all kinds of
weapons for the complete defeat
OF aggressors.
Marshal Zhukov's appoint
ment to the Defense Ministry
Is another step in a profound
shakeup Of the Soviet govern
ment which now underscores the
powerful influence of Nikita S.
Khrushchev. first secretary
and boss-of the Communist
Party.
Marshal Zhukov has been a
First Deputy Minister Of Defense.
He emerged to great promi-
nance since the death of Stain.
after a period in virtual eclipse
after the end of World War II.
During the war he came to know
Mr.. Eisenhower, then the Allied
supreme commander in Europe.
Both men have in the past spok-
en- warmly of each others quail
ties Of leadership.
AS for Mr.. Malenkov, it was
noted that his new ministry is
a rather minor post for a man
who had occupied such eminence.
On the other hand, the Soviet
Union is engaged in a vast elec-
triflcation program which could
lend Of Mr.. Malenkov's new min
istry more importance than it
might hold. He demon
strated his ability with business
affairs just after the war. He
was in charge of a vast pro-
gram of reconstruction left in
the wake Of the Nazi invasion.
Pavlenko Booted Out.
Mr.. Malenkov succeeds A. s.
Pavlenko in the new ministry.
Mr.. Pavlenko was dismissed to
make room for the former
Premier.
In his speech Marshal Konev,
IN an apparent reference to
warfare, said recent
Soviet. maneuvers have i'm
proved the Soviet Army's train
ing in ways based on modern
Soviet science"
"Our army represents a mighty
'orce which fully answers the de-
nands and characteristics of
modern war" he continued. "If !
,he imperialists dare to attack
,ur motherland, the Soviet
lrmed forces have at their dis
oosal all kinds of weapons for
he complete defeat of the ag- /
,reSSorS."
He charged American-led "im-
oerialists" are surrounding the
Soviet Union with bases and |
oropagandizing atomic warfare,
,ut under these circumstances
the Soviet loses no time in per-
Getting its skill and training"
Mr.. Khrushchev's growing
prominence as a Soviet leader
vas further spotlighted today
when he again led government
Evening star., 1955-02-09

EYEGLASSES, iady's. I'm leather case;
West Hyattsville Shopping Center. Cali
Ap 7-3416
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Eisenhower
(Continued From First Page !

(COntinued From First Page.)
marking that the effects of ra-
dioactivity can be very bad in
deed.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Keep them crisp. keep them nloistl Wrap
celery. radishes, deviled eggs, in Cut-Rite.
Cut-Rite doesn't split or break even when
you twist it. And its famous cutting edge
tears easily, neatly. .
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Cooking out? Shape hamburger patties ahead
Of time and put in ice cube trays separate
them with waxed- through Cut-Rite. Freeze
the hamburgefs you can even take them
along to the picnic right in the trays.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

''cut- Rita. }" nsg. Us. Pss. on.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

take over the Job Of enforcing
the new rules"
Mrs. Lester. who halls from
jackson, Miss. said she de-
veloped q lot OF respect for
the Wet Namese nurses-bOth
men and women and that
after their initial resistance
she found them patient, co.
operative and interested.
And there's no doubt they
like her. Just before she left.
they offered her the Order Of
Wet Nam, q decoration given
for great service to the gov-
ernmeilt. : She could not ac-
cept It because she Is q com-
missioned oficer. but II felt
quite humble when they Of
fered It to fne, z she said. Then
added with nostalgia 81 wish
I could be back there 10 see
how they're getting along
Evening star., 1955-10-21
rs. LESTER SAYS:
b RUTH DEAN

Two weeks ago, the Army
Nurse Corps commissioned It's
first male nurse, but Mrs.
Mary A. Lester, senior nurse
officer with the United States
Public Health Service has Just
returned from q country where
It's the female nurse that's ii
the minority.
Mrs. Lester Is Just back
from q two-year tour of duty
as chief Of nursing IN the
Division Of Public Health Of
the international Cooperation
Administrators Mission to
Wet Nam.
. In Wet Nam, 80 per cent Of
the nurses are male. and be-
fore 1916 they represented
100 per cent Of the profession
because public service work
wasn't considered 8 fit field for
women.
II was Mrs Lester's Job to
set up an ICA program Ia CO.
operation with the Wet Nam
government to improve basic
nurses training and improve
the caliher 0f service of exist
ing graduate nurses.
Dlficult job
II was no pushoyer. The first
few groups Of male nurses as-
signed to the demonstration
units with which Mrs. Lester
and her stafi were working
felt they were being .'pun-
isheds BY their government.
In the flrst place. she said.
they felt that Is graduate
nurses they needed no further
basic training. Secondly. they
felt inundated that the trAin-
ing offered was not only BY .
foreigner but q foreign woman.
IN Z short time. however, the
Wet Nam nurses were won over
BY the diplomacy and example
of teaching by demonstration.
Mrs. Lester said. Once their
initial resistance was overcome.
she said. there were waiting
lists for the training course.
Up until the time she ar
rived. Mrs. Lester pointed out.
nursing ID Wet Nam consisted
Of changing bandages and Civ
ing injections. Patient care as
We know II In Western cCuH1-
tries was non-existent." she
said.
The nurses had never seen .
bed bath given to i patient.
she cited as one example.
There also was need for in
PRODUCING new concepts Of hy-
giene to the patients. too, she
added, When the ICA nurs-
ing team started its demon
stration work. It was common
practice for 9 patients fam.
lily to move right into the hos.
pital with him charcoal
stove. dogs. babies. sleeping
mats. and all.
Careful Diplomacy
The United States nursing
team approached this problem
Evening star., 1955-10-21
MRS. LESTER SAYS:
The Female Nurse Is,
Scarce in Wet Nam

Of excluding the family from
the hospital and setting up
ward rules and regulations with
careful diplomacy. she said.
At first. we let them come as
they had done. she said.
Gradually. we succeeded in
educatins the native nurses to
the wisdom Of limiting the
family's presence to regular
visiting hours. and let them
Evening star., 1955-10-21
,,...',, .....s 1890

Specially purchased In your choice Of
premium front.quarter horsehide or TOP.
Grade steerhide. Every jacket is 2
powefhouse Of extra long wear, snugged
with deeppile Timion collar, and lin.
ing Of quilted rayon over reprocessed
wool. Knit wristlets and bottom. 3 to IL.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Careful Diplomacy

The United States nursing
team approached this problem
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
FISHERS DISTRICT
BY Mrs. Nora Rust

On Sunday evening, December
Is, Christmas program including
Christmas play by the young
people will be held in Bethany
Brethren Church in Pennington at
1880 p. m. A cordial welcome to
everyone.
On Sunday afternoon, December
IS, there will be a Christmas party
at Bethel Mission at p. m. THE
Star That Shineth in Darkness"
is the title of the play. All are
cordially invited to come out and
enjoy this special program.
Mrs. Donald MilIigan and son
were both surgery patients in the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in
Seaford the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faux spent
Saturday with their father, Viii
liam A. Wenzell of Belmar, N. J.
Messrs. Clarence Workman and
Irving West of Georgetown and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearmani
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Rust on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus.
Lundell on Saturday evening to,
visit Mrs. Lundell, who is still
confined to her home due to ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a baby girl in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Satur-
day, December 10. The little Wis
itor is Nancy Kay.
Recent guests of Mrs. John
Lloyd were Edward Mcdowell of
Philadelphia and MT. ana Mrs.
William Colegrove and family to
visit Mr.. Lloyd in the Milfors Me-
mortal Hospital We are gla0 to
report Mr.. Lloyd much improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and MRS. Orville Wilson
have moved to Milford after spen-
ding several months with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cannon, due to Mrs. Wilson being
in poor health. We are glad she
is able to attend her household
duties again.
Having sold their farm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman, have NOV
ed to their new bungalow on Blan-
chard Road.
Messrs. Fritz Zott and Charles
Cannon are both much improved
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lyman and
son, Richard, Jr., Of Newport, were
the weekend guests Of Mrs. Ly-
Iam's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
TOppin. On Saturday evening the
Lynams and the TOppins were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cole and family of Seaford, honor
ing the birthday Of young Richard
Lyman.
Miss Oracle Graham, who has
been i'll, has resumed her studies
at the Delaware Hospital.
The Mothers Auxiliary of As
bury Methodist Church met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Hildray Banning.
Miss Nancy Blades. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blades, was
hostess to a groGp of friends at
her home on Saturday afternoon
in honor Of her ninth birthday.
The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club will hold its annual
progressive Christmas party on
Saturday evening, December II, at
Z o'clock Gifts will be exchanged
among the members and their hus-
bands.
The following courses will be
served at the various homes: APP
petizer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr.; salad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Dickerson; main course and
dessert, Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Coady. Mrs. Wayne Pearcy will
be in charge of recreation.
Carol Service Tonight
The annual Christmas Candle
light and Carol Service of the
Harrington Special School District
will be held this Friday evening,
December Is, in the school audi
forum beginning promptly at 500
o'clock. The program, which now
has become a traditional part of
the annual celebration in this
community, will be heralded by a
trumpet ensemble playing from the
roof of the high school annex, as
an announcement to the town that
the service is about to begin.
In addition to the anthems sung
by the 66-voice high school Choir
lis, a children's choir of 40 voices
will sing three less familiar car
OILS, as we'll as joining with the
former group in the traditional
Cantique de Noel by Adolphe Ad-
am.
The one-act Christmas play that
always climaxes this program will
be presented by the English De-
partment under the direction of
Mrs. Kathleen Pollitt, and will be
Christmas Spirit by Earl ]. Dias.
SOlOists include Shirley Hates,
Betty Moore, and Bettylee Wix. Di-
rector of music is Melvin BrObst,
assisted by Leon Donovan. Ac-
companist is Miss Elvia Rae Smith.
The public is cordially invited to
this program. There will be no
charge.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

at this writing; also Billy Post,
who has also been on the sick list
Keep on the mend, Billy, almost
time for Santa
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mast have
purchased the farm Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman and big
welcome to them to be our new
neighbOrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mast have
just returned from their honey
moon in Florida Congratulations
and best wishes for a long and
happy future to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
daughter Charlotte and Miss Pau
line Ellingsworth of Bridgeville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown of
Greenwood We're guests at a fam
lily dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Al
den Hopkins. Jr, of Lewes on
Sunday given in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Brown on Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs White and daughter. Miss
Ellingsworth and Rev. and Mrs.
Alden Hopkins gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Brown to
make it a real celebration, enjoy
ing a delicious birthday dinner
with everything that makes a
birthday complete. Mrs. Brown
was thrilled with her beautiful and
useful gifts and the best wishes
from all for many more happy cell
ebratiOn. Happy birthday, Brow
ME.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

open Friday safUrduY Evenings Until 2 ?. N.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Bicycle experts estimate there
are % million people using BIZ
cycles in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Buy Safe Toys
For Christmas


With Christmas Just around the
corner, children and parents want
to buy almost every toy they see.
1t is the parents responsibility to
select toys that are safe to. play
with, says Miss Louise WhitcOmb,
former Home Management Special
list for the Agricultural Extension
Service University of Delaware.
Unless chosen with care, play
things are often the cause Of acct
dents such as lead poisoning, cuts,
suffocation, explosions, fire and
broken bones.
Here are a few simple rules to
keep i'm mind as you shop for your
children's toys.
I. Toys for baby or very young
child should be washable, and
large enough not to be put into
the mouth, ear or nose. Never of
breakable materials such as glass
or cellulOid which is flammable.
2. Eyes Of an animal should be
sewed not fastened with pins.
3. Wheels Of wooden toys should
be attached with screws, not with
carpet or thumb tacks.'
4. Edges Of metal toys should
be rolled or turned in and corners
should be rounded.
5. Tea sets should be made of
material which if broken, will not
produce sharp edges.
s. Horns, whistles, bubble blow
ers, mouth harp or any other type
of toy which requires the use of
the mouth, should be made strong
enough to prevent the user suck
ing parts Of it into his throat.
z. All toys made of lead or color
ed with lead-base paints should be
avoided. Read the label before
buying a toy to see if a non-pois-
onOus paint was used.
8. Electric toys should have the
label of the Underwriters Labor
atOries on the cord and on the toy
itself to insure safe construction.
8. Kite strings should be made
of nOn-conducting material. Wire
or tinsel string such as that used
for tying Christmas packages, may
cause an electric shock if the kite
drops across a power line. A cot
ton string is safest but any string
will conduct electricity, if wet.
TO- All chemical sets are pOten-
TALLY dangerous. Owner must be
taught how to use chemicals and
not allowed just to mix" to see
what will happen. Il
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PitIick.
Phone Harrington $40

Mrs E. w. White entertained a
/ group Of relatives and friends al
her home on Thursday evening
December 8, in honor Of her 18th
birthday. She was presented with
an orchid by her daughter, grand
daughter and great-granddaugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wharton of
Houston were Monday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dean.
The Whartons left on Tuesday for
an extended visit in Florida.
Mrs. A. B. Parsons was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
at her home on Thursday evening.
The Loyal Workers Bible Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church held
its annual covered dish supper and
Christmas party on Wednesday
evening. Gifts were exchanged,
and Mrs. S. M. Williams had charge
Of the program.
Miss Barbara Edwards will be
hostess to a group of friends in
the New Century Club on Friday
evening, in honor Of her sixteenth
birthday.
The annual Christmas candle
light service will be held in As
bury Methodist Church on Sunday
evening, December Is, at 1880 o.
clock.
Mrs. F. C. Powell, Mrs. Ernest
Raughley, Mrs. A. B. Parsons, and
Mrs. Florence Thompson, spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Miss Peggy Malek visited in
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Miss Leona Dickrager enter
tanned the faculty bridge club at
her home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel and
daughter, Donna Faye, were guests
last weekend of Mrs. Arta Mas
ten.
Miss Kathy Hopkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins en-
tertained a group of friends at a
birthday party at her home on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. George Diamond and son
Bobby of Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Kaufman of Ocean
View were the weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN and
family.
Mrs. Clarence Kemp spent a part
of last week with her daughter,
Mrs. E. S. Richards of Kiaminsi
Trinity Methodist Church OBJ
served its 18th anniversary last
Reverend Strickland of
was the guest speaker
for the morning service, and Mr..
Nelson Davis of Salisbury was the
guest speaker at the evening ser
vice.
A Christmas pageant will be pre-
scented at 1880 p. m. on Sunday in
the Trinity Methodist Church, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. w. w.
Shaw.
Sergeant and Mrs. Kenneth Gil
stad and family were the guests
last weekend of MIR. and Mrs. Ar
mold Gilstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CULLEN
spent last weekend in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten of
Wilmington was the guest last
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tharp
Miss Susan Greenhaugh, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
laugh, entertained a group Of her
friends on Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of her fifth birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
SOybean Growers
Had Good Yields

Soybean growers who participa-
ted in the 40-Bushel Soybean Club.
which is sponsored by the Della
ware Crop Improvement AssOcia-
/ ton, realized some very good soy
bean yields, according to Assistant
County Agent Wesley Wehh.
A review Of the Summary Sheets
showing information on cultural
practices used by the growers who
made the 4O-Bushel Club indicates
how these yields were obtained.
For instance, Webb says, Mike
WitOmski Of Viola, the champion
county and state soybean grower,
with a yield of 626 bushels per
acre, used a narrow row width of
% inches to obtain more plants
per acre. Roger Williams of FELTON,,
another participant in the progralh,
with a yield of $50 bushels per
acre, used a row width of 81 inch
es. Both of these growers, as well
as out Of 10 growers in the pro-
gram who obtained a yield of so
bushels per acre or better, used the
Clark variety.
Planting dates ranged from May
10th to July 18th, averaging be
tween May 15-June /.
The planting rate varied from
40-75 pounds of beans per acre,
averaging around 40 pounds.
The crop on the field preceding
soybeans was, in most cases, corn
and prominent cover crops includ-
ing corn stalks, rye, ryegrass and
stubbles Of small grains.
Practically all of the growers
used some commercial fertilizers,
but Of an analysis that was fairly
low in nitrogen, such as 2-12-12 or
O-2O-20. The majority of the grow
ers in the state producing so bush
els per acre or better used from
300-500 pounds per acre.
Mr.. Webb states that these are
just few of the observations made
from glancing over the Summary
Sheets. These Summary Sheets as
well as Summary Sheets showing
information on cultured practices
used by growers who made the
1O0-Bushel Corn Club are avail
able at the county office, Also,
available is a list of the Delaware /
Certified Seed Producers for 1855.
---sS>---
Bicycle experts estimate there
are % million people using BIZ
cycles in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
POWERFUL STUFF

PHOENIX, Ariz. - lP A man
arrested for drunkenness turned
out to have all his wits about him.
AS the police wagon sped to-
ward headquarters. officers said
the man picked the lock on its
rear doors. jumped cut and fed
down an alley.