davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
U. n. Bloc Asks
Algeria Stand

UNITED NATIONS. n r.
Sept. ~ iR.-Leaders Of the
Arab Asian bloc modified forces
for q ditch effort today to
bring Algerian claims for inde-
pendence from France before the
10. N. General Assembly.
Representatives OF the IA ma
tions sponsoring the demand for
debate on the issue requested
the floor for the afternoon ses-
sion at which time the Assembly
was to decide whether to take
up the explosive question.
AT an earlier private strategy
meeting Arab leaders repeatedly
called for q united front to try
to upset the 15-nation Steering
Committees recommendation
that the item be kept on the
Iagenda.
The Steering Committee acted
after the United States threw
its support behind the French
contention that Algeria's future
is q domestic issue. Chief United
States Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge. jra said Algerian Nation
Iaiists were trying to bring about
basic changes in the French Re-
public. He pointed out that
unlike the French protectorates
Iof Morocco and Tunisia, Algeria
lis administratiyely a part of
France.
Oppose u. s. Stand
Iraq and several other Asian
States took sharp issue with the
United States 49, French stand,
They accused France of response
bility for the current strife In
Algeria, charging she tailed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
THE EVENING STAR Az
Washington, D. @. .

heed the natives hopes and as
|pirations,
E Reports circulated that an-
other colonial issue douestan
demands for Dutch-held West
ern New Guinea might be
shelved this year. It was learned
that the Indonesian and Dutch
forsien ministers were confer
ring on possible negotiations be-
tween themselves.
The steering COMMITTEES is
expected to rule Thursday on
lIndonesia's earlier demand Tor
debate, but both the Indcnesians
and Dutch repeatedly feel It
would only iafianie q troubled
situation to place the item on the
Eagenda for the second straight
year.
Spain Asks Seat
4 Yesterday Spain applied for
membership in the United Ma
lions.
The Spanish observer to the
lU. vi, Jose S. de Erice y O'Shea.
visited Secretary General Dag
IHammarskjold and brought the
Spanish governments member
ship application with him.
Spain was virtually barred
from membership In the U. N.
i'm I946 when the U. N. General
Assembly voted that because OF
her alleged support Of Maxi Ger
many In World War II. Spain
should never be member OF
the U. N.
Today Mr.. Lodge issued Q
statement saying the United
States will support SPANS cam
didacy."
There seemed little likelihood.
however, that the Spanish apple
cation would get past the Secur-
lity Council veto of the Soviet
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Failure 10 Success

! Have you heard the Bettgef
story? At 20 he was poverty
stricken, discouraged. and con.
WINGED that he was total failure.
The next year he increased his in
lcome by $4,000. Ten years later.
Through one sale he earned $4,000.
or $500 per minute for a Is minute
interview.
One evening changed his entire
life. He visited a Dale Carnegie
meeting, and got so enthusiastic
that he joined class. Mr.. Bettger
says, Much of the success I have
had, owe to the Dale Carnegie
Course"
Frank Bettger. a one-time base.
ball star, is now an outstanding
salesman and author Of the best
seller How I Raised Myself From
Failure to Success in Selling" This
famous book has sold more copies
than any other 10 books on sales
manship. Frank Bettger Is the
most sought after sales speaker in
America today.
| Mr.. Bettger will speak at the
Dale Carnegie Enrolment Meet
| ing to be held on Wed. Sept. 28th,
at Z PM, in the Grand Ballroom
! of the Mayflower Hotel. He will
tell what the Dale Carnegie speech,
human relations and leadership
course did for him.
| You are invited with a friend.
says Bill Slower the Dale Carnegie
Sponsor, to be my guest. at this
demonstration Meeting IF
either of you, plan a self-improve-
ment program this Fall. Phone
District 7-4l65 for information,
and ticket for 2, or write:
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
INSTITUTE OF d. C.
500 i4th Street NV.
&c. Washinston 4, ID, u2)-
Please send } Information Ticket
Phone -------------------
5s27
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
FOOTBALL
AT DELAWARE
Coach Has Nothing But
Praise For the Forty
One Players
PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM

If the first day of practice is
any indication, the University of
Delaware Blue Hens should have
a successful season, commented
head coach Dave Nelson last Fri
day.
After observing his Al charges
pick up the reins where they left
off last spring, the Delaware men,
tor had nothing but praise. "This
is a sound bunch," he observed.
They are good intelligent
group of boys with plenty of en-
thusiasm.
A winning season would hardly
be a novelty to Nelson, however,
for only once during his eight
years as head coach has he fall
en- short of the 500 mark-1949
at Maine when his squad salvaged
only two victories in seven out
ings.
The Hen coach admits that the
'54 Delaware squad had the edge
in experience on this years club,
but also stated that the present
team is not wanting in that cate
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

aware. According to William Nc
Fadden, director of civilian per-
sonnel at Dover AFB, no tests are
required for any of the positions
except Firefghting positions at
the trainee level. Applications for
Firefighter positions will be ac-
cepted until the needs of the SER
vice are met. Applications for
the other positions must be made
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

CORY. I'VE can field a ball club
with a letterman in every spot" I"
Nelson related.
There is little difference in size
in this years team and last; as
before tackle Nick Merge tops the
roster at GA, 225 pounds. Gener-
ally, the backfield men are small,
not by any plan of the coaches,
but because of the requirement
for speed. Observes Nelson, 'It
just happens that we don't have
many big, fast backs"
The Hen coaching staff seemed
optimistic about the progress of
the sophomores now making their
first serious bids for varsity
berths. They, like the rest of the
team, reported back in good con-
dition and are living up to the
expectations that we had for
them in the spring." Nelson re-
lated.
In the opening drills, most of
the time has been spent in group
work. Stressed primarily have
been blocking and tackling, with
some offense added in practices
on the dummies.
Only one player, junior quarter
back Bill Green, has been hamp-
cred by injury. A fall shortly be-
fore the opening of fall drills re-
suited in a swollen knee for the
Ardmore, Pa. lad. However, doc
tors reports call for him to be
in top form within few days.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
CROP EMERGENCY LOANS
As Result of Flooding and Loss
to Crops From Hurricanes

Ho hccAt VI EiVouhhS anu LOoc
to Crops From Hurricanes
County Supervisor, w. Fred
Richards, announces that Kent,
New Castle and Sussex Counties
have been designated for Produc-
tion Emergency Loans as a result
of flooding and resulting loss to
crops as a result of hurricanes
Connie and Diane. Production
Emergency Loans will be avail
able for essential farm and home
operating expenses. An applicant
to be eligible must have suffered
substantial damage as a result of
the hurricanes and unable to OBJ
tain the credit necessary from the
commercial banks or cooperative
lending agencies, have the neces-
sary experience and ability and
will honestly try to carry out the
obligations required under the
loan. Under this Emergency Pro-
gram, loan funds cannot be used
to refinance existing debts. Pro-
duction Emergency Loans will
bear three (3) percent interest
and will be available until De-
cember 81, 1855. Request has
been made to have the time ex-
tended until December 81, 1856.
Applications in Upper Kent and
New Castle Counties should be
made to N. Fred Richards, Farm
ers Home Administration, 27 King
Street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Civilian Employment at Air Base

Civilian Employment at Air Base
Applications for civilian en-
ployment at Dover Air Force Base
as Automotive Equipment Repair
er, Powered Ground Equipment
Repairer, Fuel Systems Operator,
Truck Drivers, Tractor Operators,
High Lift Truck Operator and
Firefghters are now being ac-
cepted by the U. S. Civil Service
Board of Examinefs, New Castle
County Airport, Wilmington, Del
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
RACING AT
BRANDYWINE
Thirty-Night Harness Meet
To Start at Plant Near
Wilmington Sept. IL
1,OOO HORSES THERE

With little matter OF a week
. remaining before the opening of
Brandywine Raceway's 30-night
pari-mutuel harness meet on Sep
tember IT, officials are preparing
for the arrival Of the first of
some 1000 horses due to COM
pete, and are putting the finish
ing touches on the improvement
program.
General Manager C. A. (Bud)
Weymouth, Jr. said that the pro-
jects are all moving along on
schedule and that track will boast
a number of new comforts and
conveniences for the gala OPEN
ing of the third annual meet.
Preparing for the possibility of
chilly weather due to this sea-
sons later racing dates, the track
has enclosed the popular Harry
M. Stevens catered clubhouse
completely with glass. Weymouth
pointed out that this involved in
stallation of new separate sound
system for the clubhouse.
The huge grandstand has also
been partially glass enclosed. Gas
heating units have been installed
in both the clubhouse and grand
stand and in all the public rest
rooms.
New "half-steps' in all grand
stand aisles will make walking
much easier. Admissions will al
so be faster and more convenient,
with the introduction of the new
Percy turnstiles and Arcus-Sim-
plex pass machines. Added pro-
lection will be provided by the
new cantilever walkway on the
north end Of the grandstand.
More daily double windows have
been provided in the grandstand
mezzanine.
improvements that will have a
special appeal to motorists in
clude the new entrance road con-
structed on the west side of the
property off Naamans Road. This
will eliminate congestion of the
old entrance next to the grand
stand. The overflow parking lot
has been resurfaced, parking is
lands have been built in the valet
parking area, and protected
walkway and taxi ramp erected
..,ear both ends of the grandstand
enclosure.
Improvements for horsemen
will indirectly benefit the fans by
providing better racing. These in
clude the complete rebuilding of
the new half-mile racing strip as
we'll as the one-mile training
track for all weather purposes.
The near half-million dollars in
purses to be distributed during
the thirty-night meet, have at
tracted such "big-name" reinsmen
as Billy Haughton, Del Miller,
Stanley Dancer. Johnny Simpson,
Clint Hodgins and Harry Pown-
all.
Among the horses scheduled to
compete are such world cham
pions as Adios Harry and Adios
Boy, Stenographer, Torrid, Quick
Chief and many others. There will
be new post time of $40, with
the daily double closing at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

by September 81, 1855. Detaised
information and applications ns<8
be obtained from any first class
Post Office. Interested persons
are urged to look at Post Once
Bulletin Boards for experience re-
!quirements, etc.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Entertain Magee Cottage Boys

Entertain Magee Cottage Boys
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 20,
I. o. o. F., and Hebron Lodge,
i. o. 0. F., of Seaford, entertain
ed Magee Cottage boys, Saturday
afternoon, August 9th, from 1:3O
until $3.50 o'clock. Games were
played and refreshments of milk
and cookies were served. The chill
dren thoroughly enjoyed the
party. The children, the employ
ees and the Staff of Delaware
Colony extend their many thanks
to the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
for their interest, thoughtfulness
and generosity.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

Nothing is so infectious as ex<-
ample.-Charles Kingsley.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

Enthusiastically the finest in performance 49,.
Spearheaded by new 2857hp engine with
the highest uSable power (torque) of any car
Here is the bestperoming the road Power2 The
new 285-hp Lincoln engine with Turbo-Drive delivers
instant safeymnded response every situation Road
ability? The renowned Lincoln suspension system hugs
the road with answering confidence. Safety? Lincoln
brings you, in addition every known power assist the
retracted steering column with safey-ex steering Wheel
trple-srength safetyplus door locks, largest wind
shield in the ine-car field optional safety belts
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Unmistakably the finest in design :. !.

the longest, lowest, roonlieSt
Lincoln OF all time
When you Lincoln for 1856 you will for the first
time in automobile sculpture in STEEL In these
lowest longest most spacious Lincons built every
line and plane unite in cean harmonious whole pure
bird in flight You will how Lincoln design joins
function with beauty in every detail You will see that
coachwork throughout is in the great Lincoln tradition
In two completely series: Lincoln CAPRI and the
even more magnificent Lincoln PREMIERE.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret Z. Bennett
Phone MlIS2n 5369

The Sunday School hour will be
changed to 1.S0. p. m. on Sunday,
November 6. V. H. Carey, superin-
tendent.
Worship service and sermon at
2:30 p. m. Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr.
pastor. An invitation is extended
to all to attend.
The services will begin at 1870
p. m. during the fall and winter
months every other Sunday.
The WSCS ladies have on hand
several dozen pictorial plates of
Slaughter Neck Methodist Church.
Anyone desiring one or more. of the
souvenirs, please call Mrs. Helen
Collins at Argo Corner and she will
take your order. All sales will be
appreciated by the society.
Mrs. Alice Shepard was i'll over
the weekend. A speedy recovery is
wished for her by her friends and
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton at
tended the viewing of her aunt, Mrs.
John Hazel in Selbyville on Tues
day evening. Interment was made
in Philadelphia on Thursday.
Miss Sara Wroten of Milford
visited Miss Lima B. Clifton and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton, over the weekend.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Ulery during last week were Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Enlisted In U. S.
Marine. Corps

Technical Sergeant David Brad
bury, on-cOmmissioned OFFICER in
Charge Of the Marine Corps Re
cruiting Sub Station here annOunc-
ed today that five, men have been
enlisted into the United States Ma
rine Corps and are now undergo
ing their recruit training at the Ma
rine Corps East Coast Recruit De-
pot at Paris Island, S. G. They
are: Richard Dahlstrom, 20, son
of Mrs. Gladys Mae Dahlstrom Of
RID No. 3, Delmar Road, Sails
bury, Md; Earnest Dean Wells, 90,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. T.
Wells, of 1O11 Russell Ave, Sails
bury, Md; James H. Reid, Jr., 18,
son of Mrs. Margaret Reid, Of Wen
ma, Md; Elmer Wright, IS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest E. Wright of
RID No. 2, SeafOrd, Del; Everett
r. Johnson, 18, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett H. Johnson of Milton, Del
aware. All Of the men enlisted in
the Marine Corps for a period of
three years.
Openings for qualified young men
between the ages Of IL and % for
immediate enlistment in the United
States Marine Corps.
Young women of the Eastern
Shore The Woman Marine Recruit
er T/Sgt. Mary SabOurin, will visit
Salisbury on November 8th and
9Th. She will be at the Marine Corps
Recruiting Sub Station located in
the Post Office Building in Sails
bury. The office hours are from 8
a, m. till 4:3O p. m, Monday thru
Fridays and till noon on Saturdays.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Milford.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell and children were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds
and children Of Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Warrington and chill
dren Of Broadkill.
Mrs. Russell H. Bennett and chill
dren of Shady Brook, spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. James Hayes
and children in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Workman of
Bristol, Pa, and Mrs. Mabel O'Hara
from Trenton, N. j., were over
night guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Clendaniel on Saturday at their
home at Argo Corner. Their Sun
day guests were Harold Clendaniel
and son Charles Everett of Milton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kirby
and children, Phyllis and Tommy
of Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

AID Mrs. Arthur Homewood Of
Chesapeake City, Nd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Hughes of Collingswood,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson Of
SWarthmore, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Wilson and children of
Georgetown spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Thomas r.
Wilson on Fairfield Farm.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Gilbert Mills and
children have yuoved into their new
home just completed on the RehO-
both Highway, near the church at
Argo Corner. Mrs. Mills will be
remembered as Miss Dorothy StOr-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clendaniel
spent Saturday evening with their
daughter, Mrs. Lester Brumley and
family in Georgetown, also Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Brumley in cele-
bration of their wedding anniver-
saries.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
son Denny and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lynch and daughter, Mary Lynn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Bennett and children in Newark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Short in
Wilmington on Sunday. Mr.. Short
is . camera director in the tele-
vision studios of WPFH. They all
enjoyed a tour of the production il
action.
Mrs. Mabel Shepard and children,
Pearl and Mary Elizabeth, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Burlingame and family in
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Tw0 years ago, a friend Of mine
applied for disability compen-
satiOn. VA asked him to report
for a physical examination, but
he failed to show up. He hasn't t
been in. touch with VA since.
Now his disability has started
to bother him, and he wants to
reopen his claim. How should
he go about it?,
more than a year has
elapsed from the time VA asked
him to report for an exalnina-
ton, he will have to file new
application. If VA approves his
claim, payments will be eEec-
tive as of the date Of his new
application, not his original
one.
Q-As the widow Of a World War
I veteran, / am receiving a VA
pension. I also am receiving
Federal Old Age and Survivors
Insurance based on ray hus-
bands former emplCyIn ent. Are
the latter payments considered
income, for VA pens on pGr-
poses?
Ayes. The payments must be con-
sidered as income in comput-
ing your total yearly income
for VA pension purposes.
Q-Duling my active service,
premiums on my CT term in
surance policy were under wal
yer. ] recently was discharged,
and / decided to reenlist with
in 120 days of my discharge
date. Will my. premiums re-
main under waiver during my
new period of military service?
Ayes. So long as you returned
to active duty within 120 days
after discharge, VA will con-
tinue to waive your. premiums
during your new period Of ser
vice.
o. am taking a fOur-year law
course at night under the Ko-
,rean CT Bill. It's at an dCcred-
tied school. Will this be con-
sidered full-time or paut-time
training?
Alt will be measured as not
more than three-Quarters time
training. It may not be con-
sidered as full-time training
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Service SIants

YOungsan, Korea - Army Major
Randolph G. Cooper, son Of Julius
III. Cooper, 103 E. 9Th Street, Lau-
rel, Del, recently was assigned to
the Korean Military Advisory
Group at Youngsan.
American military personnel as
signed to the advisory unit, a group
Of over 1000 highly trained officer
and enlisted specilists, counsel the
Republic of Korea Army on all
phases Of military training, tao
tics and operations.
Major Cooper is a 1941 graduate
of the University of Delaware and
is a member Of Kappa Alpha fra
ternity. His wife, Margaret, lives
at 1 Paradise Road, Aberdeen. Md.
Fort Riley, Kan. = Pvt. Marvin
]. Davis, %, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jehu NJ. Davis, Sr., Route 8, Mill
ford, Del, is scheduled to be sent
to Europe from Fort Riley, Kan,
in November as part of Operation
Gyroscope, the ATmy's new unit
rotation plan
Private Davis unit, the 10th In
fantry Division, is the first division
to move under the Gyroscope plan.
1t will replace the 1st Infantry Di-
vision which is returning to the
u. S.
A member of Service Company
Of the divisions 85th Regiment, he
entered the Army last April. Davis
| is a 1851 graduate of Milford High
School.
v Corps, Germany = Army Pvt.
Carroll B. Steele, Jr., whose father
lives in FELTON,, Del, recently was
assigned to the 568th Engineer
Company in Germany.
He entered the Army last March
land arrived in Europe last Sep
tember.
He is a 1851 graduate of FELTON,
High School and was a farmer be
fore entering the Army.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
children, Beverly Ann and Steven
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Belts of Port Penn.
The Slaughter Neck WSCS viii
sponsor a bake and food sale in
front Of Penney's Store entrance in
Milford, on Saturday morning, No
vember 12. All contributions will
be acceptable and appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
DUCKS STRONG DRINK

ALBUQUERQUE - Up n A duck
got swim instead of the drink
he was apparently seeking.
City policeman n. B. Louis said
he saw a duck waddle UP to the
door of bar and settle down and
seemed 10 be waiting for the bar
to open. Louis took the quacker
to the city zoo instead.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
STANDING DEBT

HOUSTON, Texas II up II A
woman who had to stand up,
wouldn't pay her city bus fare.
when 1 sit, l pay. When I
stand, I don't" she said
She didn't, either.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
CHANGING TINES

ENNIS, Texas ~ (P) - r. L,
Sparkman, SO, says times have
changed. When he went to college,
students had to bring along their
own feather beds.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Russia Ends Pact
lon British Fishinu

LONDON, July s (R.-Russis
yesterday ended a temporary
fisheries agreement with Britain,
but has expressed readiness to
negotiate a new one.
r. H. Turton, parliamentary
undersecretary to the Foreign
once. told the House Of COM
mons Britain regrets refusal OF
the Russians to allow the tenn
porary agreement to continue
until a new pact can be reached
Negotiations may begin this
month, he said.
Under the agreement British
vessels could fish within three
miles Of the Soviet Unions
coasts. Fishermen Of other for
leign countries normally are not
allowed within II miles.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
|Menon Sees Hope
|Of Flyers Release
BY the Associated Press

India's v. X. Krishna Menon
was reported to have told Sena-
tors at q luncheon yesterday he
believes there still is hope that
Communist China will release
more imprisoned American air
men.
Four airmen previously were
freed, but there has been no
public sign that others will be
released.
Senators who attended the
luncheon, arranged by Senator
Kefauver. Democrat, Of Ten
nessee, quoted Mr.. Krishna
Menon, Indian diplomatic repre-
sentative, as urging direct talks
with Red China in efforts to
relax tensions around Formosa.
Mr.. Krishna\ Menon was said
to have reported that tine
Chinese people regard Americans
as their friends. despite the bel
ligerent attitud taken toward
this country by the Peiping
regime.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July
| IR.-State officials, aroused by
wholesale death on the high.
ways, uncovered a new plan o1
action today to fight CALIFORNIA;
lmenacing killer-on-wheels.
It was timed for right after
the Fourth of July week end and
before another heavy toll of Al
fatalities could be forgotten. But
Its intended as a year-rounc
project in q State which consist
entity leads the nation In holiday
traffic deaths.
The announced goal is to mo-
bilize public opinion behind 9
safe driving crusade.
Highest Death Toll
Gov. Goodwin j. Knights Traf.
fic Safety Committee will cal
the signals.
California. with 6 million cars
II million more than New Yorl
contributed the highest mum.