davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-24
American Reds Lounch
Porty Prestige Crusade

OF Negro rights. every trade un.
ionist and trade union. Is il
the grayest Jeopardy \
He instructed party members
who belong to unions and self
styled liberal groups to urge
those organizations TO file ami
Gus clriae lfriend OF the court,
briefs with the Supreme Court
supporting the CPS position in
the McCarran and smith acts
cases.
And Lightfoot ordered the
comrades to initiate mass petit
tions and letter-writing cam
paigns. urging the President
to squash al Smith Act indict-
ments," and "end all thought
control and guilt-hy-associat ation
prosecutions z
sa,,. I y. R..,.,...
.
1nsoy pIlases " t.le use
Ny a.lsauy naW .eceavou w sak
liLacans ~ rssLyascs.1 ~ naols 80 -
psc.su, Usssu..x ., sov M as.aly ,,.a wsl- y.
nnown ,e.1Assl leI II y siae.''
iawyels: euueasoIs, MIlsc.s, AIs-
.ses' uli,oai - loaaeIs, e., sOClai Mols- ].
&c anu os.ae - snica = .ero
Oa-.assVaIs 1. u.Isi 49,. 49,. sl1s Su- Z
p.einc v. s0u's - si'e isi
nos saoe
The briefs main point: The
McCarran and Communist Con.
troi Acts set up procedures ana
Q tribunal by which any vofun-
tary association OF private citi-
zeps IN the United states can ne
subjected 70 poiiticai triai.
MOI long before, - persons OF
similar nackgrounds petitioneo
President Elsennower 70 stop al
prosecutions OF Communists un.
der the smith ACT, ana TO free
those imprisoned.
None o. the ofief's or the Pc
|tiLlonS signers mas ever peen
identinea as party members. ano
|its conMoereo improoanle that
tney ient tneir names On parry
Ioroers. 6ut IN tne past apou.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Stons Attaclxs in Minutes

Ns~ Ysrk, n. :. {spssislD = Medical
science has dsvsicped . new, tiny
tablet that stops asthma attacks :.
and gives hours pf freedom from re-
eurrence OF painful asthma spasms.
Authoritative medical tests proved
this remarkable compound brings
blessed relief tn minutes, lasts hours.
This formula Il prescribed drnorethan
any other By doctors. Now, asthma
sufferers can obtain this formula =
DffAemt pvsseriptien : In tiny, easy.
ts-taks tablets called Primstssss.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

ators and scriveners to stop their
violent harangues against United
States leaders and the way
things are done IN this country.
OF late the Communist Daily
Worker has tossed several edi-
torial bouquets at President Eli
senhower, which as recently as
three months ago would have
meant instant expulsion from
the CP for the papers editorial
writer. Alan Max.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

| Vice President Nixon win open
1.-THE second National Conference
lon Spiritual Foundations at .
I6:So O'Clock dinner tonight In
1.-THE Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
The conference is being spon-
sored by the Foundation for
Religious Action in the Social
and Civil Order. The fou1da-
ltion describes itself as a Nation
wide. independent organization
Of lay leaders and clergy Of the
Protestant. Catholic. Jewish and
Greek Orthodox faiths.
DR.. Charles Wesley Lowry
former rector Of All Saints Epis-
1copal Church is chairman Of the
foundation. Its co-chairldan Is
Or. Edward 1. r. Elson. minister
Of National Presbyterian Church.
which President Eisenhower at
tends.
Civilization, Religion
Last year President Eisen-
hover addressed the conference.
The conference theme this
year Is Civilization and Relig-
lion."
Sir Muhammad zafrylla Khan,
Judge Of the international Court
LOT Justice. the Hague. Holland.
and former foreign minister Of
|Pakistan, win also speak tonight.
Speaker at the pienary session
tomorrow. at $50 an. viii be-
|Dr. Russell Kirk, author of The
Conservative Mind and Academic
Freedom. He win talk on "Edu-.
cation and Religion" A panel
discussion by Maxwell AbbelI Of
Chicago, Godfrey p. Schmidt Of
New York and Mrs. w. 4. Rogers
OF San Francisco. win follow the
speech.
Admirals to Speak
Admiral Arthur w. Radford.
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs of
Stan, and Lewis Strauss, chair
man Of the Atomic Energy Conn
mission. win address q luncheon
nesting at 1915 pm. tomorrow.
They win discuss The Mind and
the Spirit in National Security. "
At the evening dinner meeting
Evening star., 1955-10-24
By MARTIN ARUNDEL

NEW G0AbkA, NkLbs 81 N4NkA4NHt.
American Communists are OF
on "a great crusade" to save
their badly battered party from
obliteration. themselves from
Jail. and keep their boss. Nikita
s. Khrushchev Of Moscow's
Kremlin. happy.
Communist bigwigs are bullish
on the ''crusade's' prospects,
Not since 1913, when the Federal
Government began Its legal
breakdown on the Communist
Party. has there been as much
optimism about the party's fu-
ture within the Red hierarchy
as there Is now.
Claude Lightfoot Of Chicago.
the party's acting chief, detailed
the acrusade's" tactics and goals
at q recent national party COM
ference held In New York City.
He ordered party members TO
concentrate their immediate
efforts on. organizing workers,
farmers, the, Negro people. small
businessmen. professionals, .stu-
dents and all peace loving
Americans" into q single pres
sure group.
Purposes Of Crusade
Major purposes of the cru
sadie" are:
1. To drum UP support in this
country for the Kremlin's cur
rent foreign policy oals-ifnme-
date admission Of Red China to
the United Nations: a united,
but disarmed Germany; q ban
on the use of nuclear weapons.
2. Gain influence in "legiti-
mate political organizations.
3. But more important, i'm
mediately for the American
Reds. their current drive aims
at exerting pressure on the
United states Supreme Court 70
knock down the internal Sc
curity fMcCarran1, Communist
control and Smith Acts.
The Justice Departments In
ternal security division, ret up
by Attorney General Browneli TO
'sutteriy DESTROY the CP. uses
these laws to curb Communist
activity and imprison Red lead-
ers. Under the Smith Act thus
far, some las party nabobs have
been indicted. and about 95 OF
them convicted. Fifty are await
ing trials
Constitutionality OF the Me-
Carran Act, which requires the
CP to register with the Justice
Department. is to be argued be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court, In q case the Government
instituted against the party in
1850. Some provisions Of the
Communist control act also are
involved. A decision may come
next spring. @
In june 1851. in the trial Of
the party's IL top bosses, the
high court sustained the part
Of the Smith Act that prohibits
advocacy OF the overthrow Of
the Government by force and
violence. It since has refused to
review similar cases.
- 49,. r..
New onss hs'seu
However, several Red leaders
convicted IN the lower courts
under the advocacy clause filed
petitions with the nigh court
asking u to consider their APP
peals. DEFENSE attorneys raised
numerous new points, and many
close observers Of Supreme Court
procedure peiieve. the court may
review at least one s,icn case,
Inc supreme Court mas not
yes ruaeo On tne section o. the
smisn Act tnat makes y 2 ~ crime
which teaches violent revolu-
Evening star., 1955-10-24

AUTHOR iIAAdES MIC TAKES BRIDE
CHICAGo-James Mchener author Of Taes Of the South
Pacific and other books stands with his bride Yorko
Sabusawa the steps Of Graham Taylor Chapel after
their marriage yesterday Mrs Mchener S. was born at
Las Anmas Coo and Is assistant editor Of the American
Library Association Bulletin In Chicago It Is first
riage Mr. Miehener 49, whose books often deal with better
understanding between the East and West has been
ried twice previously The couple plan world honeymoon
tour, stopping first at Australa.--AP Wirephotos
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Big NelU Electric
Generating Plant
Planned In County
CONTINUED from page one)

The lsand upon which the plant
will be constructed was a series of
separate islands a few years back,
but when the river channel was
dug, enough fiil was scooped up to
make one large. continuous neck
of land. This is the site the electric
company chose after an intensive
and prolonged search for property
to meet its requirements.
The requirements were: a piece
of property large enough to accom-
modate ultimately 4 or large gen.
Grating units; transportation for
fuel and supplies within a reason
able distance: a sufficient supply
of circulating condenser-cooling
water; additional land for coal
storage, ash disposal and substa-
ton, a location within economic
range of present trnlsmission ia
cilities and the main power plant
at Vienna, Maryland.
Fortunately, the property chosen
which met all requirements had the
added advantage of being in the
heart of a rapidly growing area.
The need for electric power in low
er Delaware is Increasing. to the
point where it is particularly de-
sirable to make current right on
the spot.
Transportation is very important
to a plant location because fuel
and supplies must be delivered in
great quantities. When the new gen.
orator runs at full capacity, for in
stance, coal consumption will be 80
tons each hour. At the Indian Riv-
er Power Station site, railroad fa-
cilities are available and there is
a sufficient depth of water within
reasonable distance so that barge
delivery, if economical, can be OBJ
tanned.
The site offers further advantage
due to the fact that it is a penin-
sula. Condenser-circulating water
can be pumped from Indian River
on one side of the plant, through
the condensers and discharged to
Island Greek on the other side, thus
providing a continuous flow of cool
water. The proximity of the ocean
keeps water temperatures down,
too. The Importance of condenser
cooling water can be better under
stood when one realizes that 10000
gallons of it are pumped through
the condenser every minute. No
thing is added to it nor taken from
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
VFW Post Wants
Plaza Square Renamed
fcontinued from uage one,


war dead. The recommendation is
part of a resolution, unanimously
adopted at a recent post meeting
which is to be presented to the
next meeting of City Council.
The resolution calls attention to
the fact that the present name OF
the plot has mo particular signifi-
caace and is Of no value for pur-
pose Of giving direction" and also
points out that Milford's War Me
mortal is already located on the
plot.
The resolution, initially present
ed to the post membership by Dept.
Sr. Vice Commander David S. Hugg,
is to be presented to City Council
by Past Post Comdr. William K
Kenton, a member of the city gov
erning body.
In event that City Council acts
favorably upon the V. F. w. resolu-
ton and authorizes the remaining
of the present PLAZA Square, it
is quite probable that the actual
change of name will be accom-
plished on Nov. 18th, as part of
the areas observance of Veteran S
Day. Plans for Veterans Day and
various Fall activities of Blue Hen
Post will be discussed at the next
regular meeting of the post, to be
held at the Post Home, here, Tues
day, September 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

it; it is merely used for cooling
and returned TO the river.
Electric power cannot be bottled
up in the plant. 1t must be trans
mitted to places where it can be
put to work for people. Rights-of-
way must be obtained for transmits
sions lines, then thousands and
thousands of dollars invested for
building high voltage lines. The
line construction will be carried
on simultaneously with the plant
construction, and there will be in
terconnections with the Vienna,
Maryland, generating plant and
with the Edgemoor plant of Dell
aware Power and Light Company
in Wilmington. Thus not only will
there be adequate power for future
needs, but also a great degree of
dependability through interconnect-
ing lines. If accident or storm
cause power failure on one line.
switching can direct the flow of
current to maintain service.
1t is planned 10 have the initial
unit of $4,000 XIV put into service
by the summer of 1857. Meanwhile
the construction company will en-
ploy several hundred men to build
the plant. When finished, the plant
will require about 40 men to op-
crate it. Such additional employ
ment should reflect favorably upon
the general economy of lower Del
aware.
With electric living gaining
ground every year, the electric
company must prepare ahead of
time to meet the demand" said MIR.
Nelson. ut must forecast future
needs, and make such plans as
these in advance to allow time for
construction of plants and trans
mission lines. These projects can
not be accomplished overnight. Our
present construction plans are con-
crete evidence of our belief in the
future progress of Delmarva and
our determination to be ready to
serve people dependably."
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
GoU. Boggs Approves
Plans For Southern
Congress
CONTINUED from page one)

/ tCOnLlnued from page One1
bama. on September %, where Off
GERS and committees will be set uI
to make long range plans for the
centennial observation.
Delaware's interest in participa-
ton was aroused by Walter n
Chinn, Jr., Fredericksburg, Va, in
terim chairman of the Southern
States Conference, when he spoke
in New Castle recently on the occa-
sion Of the fourth anniversary of
the opening of Delaware Memorial
Bridge. He toured Fort Delaware
and said it was just the kind of
thing that the organization wanted
to call to public attention during
the centennial years.
Mr.. Chinn has since pointed out
to Governor Bcggs in correspond
ence that each state will hold it's
own observance, but the Congress
will coordinate programs so that
the full effect of combined publicity
may be achieved
Mr. Wilson, of the Fort Delaware
Society, believes that 1868 would
be the year to point up an observ-
ance in Delaware. 1t was during
that year that thousands of south
ern prisoners were incarcerated in
the fort and many remained until
the end of the war.
The Congress also believes that
the observance will not only COM
memorate a great historical event,
but that it will also call attention
to the 100 years of sound and
steady progress, both economic and
social that has come about in the
states involved,
1t will also serve as a media, Off
cials say, to teach American history
and produce a better understanding
of the struggle between the states.
1t should assist in developing tour
ism on a grand scale and bring
thousands of visitors into the areas
where historic backgrounds, monu-
ments and other mementoes of 1861
65 are still to be viewed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
OAR Viii Hold
Workshop Session
Continued from mage onel


Special guests on hand to lend
their advice on the subject will be
Miss Elizabeth C. Lloyd of the
School of Education of the Univer-
tsity of Delaware, and Mrs. George
Brinton of the Newark Kindergar-
/ ten.
A play entitled, "And You Never
Know. by Nora Sterling, written
for the American Theatre Wing
Community Players. will be pre-
sented as the program opens to IL
lustrate how a play can be used
effectively to aid in the presenta-
ton of P. t. A. program. The
cast will include Miss Nina p.
Brown, W. B. Mccormack (new
legislative chairman for the Del
aware Congress of P. t. A., and
Mrs. Henry Stark with Milton Ber-
ger and Mrs. Young directing.
Following the play. Mr.. Berger
will lead a discussion of the value
technique when used along with
P. T. A. programs.
Herbert H Peckham, president
of the Delaware Congress, will open
the meeting and Miss Edith Bohn
will give brief address on the
program materials available for
use during the tenth anniversary
celebration of the United Nations.
The section on programs will be
led by Miss Marguerite Burnett,
Mrs. Young, and Mrs. Robert W.
Lawrence, general chairman of the
fall workshop, who will demon
strate ways of increasing partici-
patton by members, provide lists
of films, speakers, and other re-
sources.
Mrs. Norris Thomas and Cerdric
Marsh will lead the membership
and parliamentary procedure Sec
tions, respectively, showing new
ways of attracting and holding
members and increasing their par
ticipation and interest, and how
to conduct a meeting properly.
The discussion of human rela-
tions will be led by H. E. Stahl and
Walter Geldzahler who will attempt
to explain ways of promoting un-
derstanding among p. T. A. mem
bers and finding ways of working
tOSCCllcl
Two other leaders will work with
those attending interested in high
school activities and the problems
confronting P. T. AS on that lev
ell, Edward L. Balubelt, III, and
Mrs. Harold Plant.
Mr.. Mccormack will step down
from the stage to lead a study sec
ton on the problems of legislation
with w. H. Clough, Jr.
Mr.. w. E. Anderson, president of
the Rehoboth P. T. A, is in charge
of the arrangements and an
nounced that the sections will meet
in rooms 127, 126, 1875, 124, ia,
and 113.
Serving on the program commit
tee with Mrs. Lawrence and repre-
senting the units from Kent and
Sussex Counties have been Mrs
Cast, Mrs. Margaret Dick, Carroll
Farlow and DR.. Paul Trickett.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Nutrilite COmpany's
First Anniversary

A buffet supper was given or
last Saturday night at the Poca-
hontas Lodge Hall celebrating the
first anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Earl Staats with the Nutrilite Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent were
in charge of the decorations. Mrs
Willis Hammond and Mrs. Douglas
Fry made arrangements for the
food. The hostesses for the even
ing were Mrs. Lynn Walter and
Mrs. Estella Gordy. Between for
ty-fve and fifty distributors from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Delaware were present to
enjoy this celebration.
Mrs. Willis Hammond presented
sponsor pins to Mrs. Ina Green,
and to Charles w. Hammond. Mrs.
Roger Vandergrift presented gift
to Mrs. Edwin Custis. After the
supper, everyone enjoyed seeing the
new Nutrilite movie, From the
Ground Up"
If you would like to win round
trip to Hollywood, listen to the
radio program on WDEL every
Sunday from 5 to p. m. You will
learn how you can win this trip
and other fabulous prizes.
The next meeting will be held
on Friday, September %, at $50
D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
10 Divorces Are
Granted In Kent

CONTINUED from page oBe)
ginia Reynolds from Allen Thomas
Reynolds.
The cases in which the action
was ordered discontinued were
Eleanore NJ. Davidson v. Gene w.
Davidson; Robert Junior Hart v.
Maggie Betty Biddle Hart and Ray
mond Davis Hall, Jr-, V. Elva G.
Hall
The continued cases were Will
liam S. White V. Mildred X. White;
Ida Mae Benson v. Nathaniel Ben
son, Jr.: Louise <. Fountain V.
Charles L. Fountain; Clayton Car
ter, Jr., V. Elizabeth Ann Murphy
Carter; Mildred DeWreath Henry
v. Raymond Isaacs Henry; John
Vernon Murray, Jr., v. Merle
Schultz Murray and Doris Virginia
Moore v. Jack ID. Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
ELECTRONIC THEFT

CARLISLE, Pa. - Up = A burg
lar with a mind for electronics
made off with $50 and a pilots ra-
dio headset from an airport Will
liam Taylor, airport owner, said
the intruder used an electronic mi
crophone hookup to detect the pres
ence of airport employees. And il
apparently worked, Taylor said, be-
cause the burgler fed when the
gadget picked up his footsteps.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
BREAD AND BUTTER LETTER

+ GAINESVILLE, Fla. = Up -
Alachua County jailers accustomed
to abuse from prisoners were sur
prised to receive a postcard from
Ernie Thomas, mailed in Jackson
vile go miles away after he was
released from serving a sentence
for being drunk.
1t said 81 got here o. K. Thanks
to everybody for being so nice to
me-"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
CLOTHES CALL

DIXON. Ill - IN - A sneak
thief caught J. A. Marshall with
cut his papts. took 500 and left
s6 IN the billfold. Marshall had re-
moyed his trousers to change
clothes before working in the ware
house Of his business establish
ment He left his street clothes
hanging in the Office.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
JEST 4 TEXAS WARD

Ell LPAso. Texas-lPl = Justice
Texas S. Ward was tea on San
Jacirfo day-the day Texas won its
Independence from Mexico.
Il was the last of four boys and
/ guess they ran out of names. {"
Ward said anyway, Dad said
let's name him Texas since Ifis is
Texas heliGay."
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Young Joe Griffith
Honored For Spotting
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Janet Herd, Mrs. Faye Hickman,
Jack Hickman, Fred Jester, Rich
ard Kennedy, Margaret Lewis,
Charles Loper, Roland Wilson,
Frank Lynch. Mrs. Winifred Lynch,
Mrs. Helen Lynn, James Mayhem.
Mrs. Edna Servillo. Walter Quer-
ing, Ananias Schrock, Mrs. Gladys
Sullivan, j. Merritt Tatman, Pres
ton Timmons, Harvey Williams,
Mrs. Lorraine Wright. Mrs. Cora
Zeisig, Carlene Chichester, Carolyn
Walls, Virginia Quering, Charles
Sigler. Max Fifeman. Mrs. Wini-
fred Herd, Richard Watkins. Har-
ris Bunting, and Eugene Rice.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

A record 12S,4S1,O20 tons of
freight moved through the Sault Ste.
Marie canal in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
News Music Army Band Plays Spectacular Grand Symphony Beoz

works In this form. Its perform
ance last night gave evidence of
fun regard for this Characters
tic: but. in addition. it showed a
kind Of vitality and vigor that
made the work take on an added
element of profundity. The
playing was a delight from start
to finish.
A quartet by Alberto Ginastera
received its first Washington
performance. following its world
premier in New York a few days
ago. Energy is its keynote, along
with a concern for new sound
effects that is fascinating and
repulsive at once.
It has everything that Bar
tok's middle quartets contain.
plus a few devices of Ginastera's
own. Ghostly tremolos. ponti-
cello effects, glissandos on har-
monies. plenty of cross rhythms
everything except a plausible
form.
In the proximity Of the
Beethoven and the A-minor
Brahms which followed it,, it
seemed rambling work. What
melodic charm it contains is con-
fined to the slow movement
which, incidentally. included a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

believes in modest programs and
making his players mind their
p's and as. His conducting is
fortnight enough to suit the
most confused and tentative Of
players. Indeed, it is so safe in
regard to tempos that they are
almost always on the slow side.
There is a frequent feeling that
the players are simply practicing
very slowly. and that almost any
time they will start over again
at the right speed.
OF the works on last nights
program, the Gluck "Air de Bal
let" and the first movement of
the Schubert symphony were
given creditable and even spir-
tied readings, and the orchestra
did as well as possible in the
Rubinstein concerto supporting
a pianist whose playing was I'M
forceful and elusive enough to
make accompanying him diff
cult at best.
Slow tempos were circumspect
but dampening in the Bach
fugue, where each theme en-
tered gingerly and somewhat
painfully; in the Schubert Sec
ond movement and in the
+ Strauss waltz. Anyone trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Pogonini Quartet Is
Blended Group Now
By Homer Ulrich

Paganini Quartet. Henri Temianks
and Gustave Rosseels. violins: Charles
FFeidary, VIOLA: Lucisn Laports. cello,
Quartet in G., Opus Is, No. 2, Bee
thoven: Quartet No. /. Ginastera; Quar-
tet, Opus 81, No. 2, Brahms.
In the half-dozen years since
I last heard the Paganini Quar-
tet, it has changed not only half
its personnel but its style of play
ing: It used to be an assemblage
Of virtuosi, each of them con-
cerned with playing his part as
well as possible. Now it is a
true quartet in which each man
plays with full awareness of his
colleagues. The result is a rarely
heard blend of musical inten-
tions-rare even in Washington,
which is fast becoming the cham
Der music capital of the world.
Beethoven's G-major quartet
is the most elegant of his II