davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

for a tlree-and-a half -houl
lunch period there were no for
NAL communicates, only casual
assurances that everything Il
cordial and going ahead swiftly
Job Basic to Future
Despite the casual, brisk air OF
the conference, the job it has tc
do is basic to Europe's future
Europeans" are convinced that
atomic power is too big for each
country to keep up with the
changing world. The Federal
approach to the atom is neces-
sary. these people believe. Their
answer is the Euratom proposal
"a pool of resources and know
how under a supernatural agen-
cy of undecided powers. It would
resemble the iron-steel commu-
nifty which is now working ex-
Icept that the Euratom Commits
sion will have less authority.
Along with European atomic
power logically goes the common
market. Hence the two COM
mittees here and two treaties
in the works.
The simplicity Of the confer
ence also reflects a desire of its
proponents to lay the ground
work before unleashing the guns
of propaganda. They want to
draft treaties quietly, soften UP
parliaments quietly and then
when all is set launch a loud
public campaign for ratification
The United States is CO.
operating with this strategy
hence the lack of official atten-
ton paid to this significant con-
ference in Washington.
BY going about the Euratom
and common market proposals
in a quiet businesslike way the
proponents hope to avoid the
errors that killed the European
Defense Community plan.
First committee meetings will
be held tomorrow. The Common
Market Committee will get under
way in the morning. The Eura-
tom Committee will first meet
Wednesday then adjourn in
order to attend an atomic en-
ergy conference in Paris on
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Dulles Pleads
Against Slash
In Aid 10 Tito
BY the Associated Press


Secretary Of State Dulles went
before a closed session of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com.
Imittee today to renew his plea
against any drastic action shut
ting OF United States aid to
Yugoslavia.
In final effort to save the
$4.5 billion foreign aid bill from
new cuts when it comes up for
debate on the Senate Floor to-
morrow, Mr.. Dulles also arranged
to meet with the Senate Repub-
lican Policy Committee at a noon
luncheon.
The Foreign Relations Com
|mittee recently voted 9-5 to in
clude $2.6 billion in foreign mill
Itary assistance funds in the
measure. This is $400 million
less than the administration
asked. but $500 million above
what the House voted.
Mr.. Dulles appearance before
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee was in the nature Of a final
pep talk" to build up resist
ance to a proposal by Senators
McCarthy, Republican Of Wis
consin. and Jenner. Republican
of Indiana, to cut of all aid to
Yugoslavia Immediately.
The committee amended the
Foreign Aid Bill a few days ago
to continue Yugoslav aid as long
as the President finds assistance
to that country is in the in
terests of United States security
and that Yugoslavia still is in
dependent of Kremlin direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

until such time as common
markets exist.
In theory, the delegates from
France, Germany, Belgium, Italy,
Luxembourg and Holland could
accept the Spaak proposals this
week and go home-triumphant
trainers Of a new atomic age Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Spaak himself only
laughed when asked if he thought
that was how the conference
would go.
A more realistic note was
struck by French Delegate Mau-
rice Faure, who proposed for
mally In the morning session that
the conference work fast and
diligently until July q then take
the usual European month-lone
vacation, resuming in September
Two Basic Committees
His suggestion was agreed
upon. Delegates then decided to
split into two basic committees
one to work on the European
atomic authority and the other
to plan a common market. The
committees will start from the
Spaak drafts but where they will
go from there is the key ques-
ton of the conference.
The most optimistic hackers
of the conference hope only for
the Euratom treaty by fall. The
common market treaty is ex-
pected to take even the most
sincere negotiators many months
The magnitude of the job fac
ing the conference is not reflected
in the formalities Of the occasion,
There were no speeches. no grand
receptions. no ornate conference
halls.
Most of the delegates are
working-level technlclanS. Tney
walked without fanfare or proto-
col into the small building hous-
ing Offices of Mr.. Spaak. They
quickly sat down to work in two
conference rooms, one is domi-
mated by paintings Of Mercury
carrying urgent messages and
the other by a rich tapestry of
st. George Staying a dragon.
When the conference broke up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
RedsNayQuit
'A-Par|ey Stand
BY the Associated Press

Soviet Russia may back down
today on its long insistence that
Nationalist China not be in
yited to a September conference
to create an international atomic
energy agency.
The Russians. along with
Czechoslovakia and India, have
fought for nearly six months
against inviting the Chinese Ma
tionalistS. The Soviets have in
sisted that representatives OF
Red China, instead, be asked to
attend the proposed meeting.
Western diplomats expressed
confidence Soviet Ambassador
Georgi zarubin will agree to the
wording of an invitation pro-
posed by the United States which
invites GeneralisSimo Chang
Kai-Shek's government along
with Southern Wet Nam and
South Korea.
RusSia's view Is to be dis
closed at q meeting of repre-
sentatives of IL countries which
have been trying to agree on
the wording of the proposed in
vitation.
A compromise formula" put
forward by James j. Wadsworth
of the United States delegation
to the United Nations was SUBJ
mitted Friday to meet Russia's
continuing objection along with
those Of India and Czechoslo-
vakia.
Some 81 countries are expected
to meet in New York at q date
to be decided today to approve
the draft statute. formally set
ting up the atomic agency un-
der United Nations sponsorship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
U. N. Rejects Soviet PIeo
To Delay Algerian Issue

S-UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
June rs R.-The United Ma.
tons Security Council today
rejected a surprise Soviet pro.
posa1 that it postpone indefl-
nitely any discussion of the
19-month-old Algerian conflict
The vote came after France
cdlled for an immediate decision
to bar all consideration of the
Algerian problem in the IL
nation Council. Informed quar-
tiers said France had enough
support, including the United
States and Britain, to keep the
issue of the Councils agenda.
Only Russia voted in favor Of
an indefinite postponement. The
United States. Britain, France
Belgium. Australia, Cuba anc
Peru voted against it. Iran
Yugoslavia and Nationalist China
abstained.
France Opposes Debate
The Council meeting was
called at the request of 10 Asiar
and Arab countries. They de.
cIared that the French-Algeriar
fighting was becoming worse anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

that urgent action was neces-
|sary.
In opposing putting the ques-
ton on the agenda. French
Delegate Herye Alphand as
serted that sthe French consider
Algerian affairs lie wholly within
the domestic competence OF
France"
Soviet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev opened the session with
his move for a postponement
He said more time was needed
for delegates to study the whole
problem and that the issue
could be taken up whenever
Council members felt they were
ready to consider the problem.
Iran Seeks Action
After the Soviet proposal was
rejected, Ambassador Djalal
Abdoh, Iranian representative
and only member Of the Asian
Arab group on the Council
spoke at length in favor of TAX
ing up the Algerian problem. He
disputed the French contention
that the u. N. has no jurisdic-
ton over the question.
Informed sources said a ma
jority of the Council members
including the United States
and Britain. would join France
in opposing the move. Only
Russia. YugoslaYia and Iran
were reported in favor of it.
Seven affirmative votes are
required to place any question
on the Council agenda.
Despite the small amount Of
backing for the ASian-Arab pro.
posal, there appeared little like
lihood that a decision would bt
reached in one session.
Iranian Delegate Djalal Abdoh
representing the Asian and Arak
countries, was scheduled to lead
of the procedural debate with 9
long statement. French Ambas-
sador Herve Alphand was ready
to speak in opposition.
The request for Security Coun-
Gil intervention was made JUNE
ID by Afghanistan. Egypt. Indo-
nesia, Iran, Iraq. Jordan. Leba-
non, Libya. Pakistan, Saud
Arabia, Syria, Thailand and Ye.
men. The meeting first was sci
for last Thursday. but was post.
poned until this morning at the
request of Russia and Iran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Girls Charged
In Car Theft

Five teen-age girls from the
Southeast area have been
charged with unauthorized use
of an automobile after a hit
and-run accident in stolen car,
police said.
According to Precinct Detec-
tive D. F. Reid Of the Auto
Squad, the girls. whose ages
range from Is to is, driving q
stolen car, struck another car
lat Tenth street and Maryland
avenue S.W. on Sunday after
noon.
He said the girls drove a little
way from the scene Of the acct
dent. then ran from the car and
begged a ride home from the
driver Of another car. telling him
some men were following them.
He said the girls were traced
Through the number of this car,
which witnesses Jotted down.
Detective Reid said consider
able damage was done to the
stolen car. a 1850 Ford convert
ible belonging to Thomas C.
Stone, Of Is Black Hawk drive,
Forest Heights, Md, and to the
car that was struck, belorsing
TO Glenn A. Arlington, 1925
lOrren street NE. He said Mr.,
Arlington was driving his car
lat the time of the accident but
was not injured.
Two of the five girls, Detective
Reid said admitted stealing 4
l949 Ford on June 8. which they
later abandoned.
Detective Reid said the girls
told him they tried their hand
at taking the cars after sorne-
one showed them how to start an
ignition switch without key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

signal light in busy Victoria
street.
The 65-year-old jurist's two
Turkish Cypriot police body
guards opened fire and ran in
pursuit, but the assailants
escaped in a small car. British
troops and police secured Nicosia
for the gunner. assumed to be
members of the EOKA under
ground fighting to unite Cyprus
with Greece.
A Greek woman was fatally
wounded by British troops who
cordoned of the area Of the
shooting. She was hit by a bullet
intended for her husband.
Judge Shaw was given a blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26


TRANSMISSION last night. Doctors
said on his admission to the
hospital that he was in a danger
Gus condition but had a chance
to live.
In retaliation for the attack,
the British closed all public
gathering places owned by Greek
Cypriots IN Nicosia. Kyrenia and
several village areas.
EOKA circulated leaflets weeks
ago marking Judge Shaw for
ASSASSINATION. He was given a
bodyguard and a barbed-wire
barricade was thrown around
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Speak Proposes 2 Poets
AS Eurotom ToIks Open
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Corresnondent Of The star

BRUSSELS, June 25The six-naton Euratom conference
opened here today with air Of busting efficiency.
Chairman Spaak Begum's foreign minister brought with
him proposed texts of two treaties European
Atomic Energy Authority the other provide gradual
reduction the economic borders between the six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Judge Shot by Cypriot
Is Given Chance to Live

NCoSIA Cyprus tEA British Judge seriously
wounded by poeek Cypriots reported slightly better"
today.
Justice Bernard Shaw who has sentenced to death six
Cypiot rebels against British rule SHOT twice through
the neck by two his stopped YESTERDAY for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
FOUND

CAT. slamese; owner or good Va. home;
mAlexandria Animal Shelter, XII. $1,000.
DOG. part. collie, small female; about 8
months old; tan with black markinas;
-Lanier pl. and Ontario. I'd. no. 2-4OS6,
DOG, black and white, male, long hair:
Springer spaniel or setter type: 34th
md GARFIELD SITS. NV. Owner or good
snome Animal Rescue League, NO.
ez-5730. -.
DOG. boxer. .fawn coiored. male. white
sshseSsto vicinity Of Glover Park. EN-.
- 212O.
DUG, black and tan short-haired, male.
Ineaiggm size. wearing tag 23OSS. All
-
DOG, collie. sable and white male, Will
.ton lane. near Bradley blvd Cali III.
Is-5Vl6.
nAlE YOU FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL,
elAlL WARRINGTON ANIMAL, REqcfTE
ELkAGUE. NO 7-5T30
AITTEN, white young. found near 3,ifh
4and Ellicott SITS. NV: owner az Sood
home, EN-. a.e5s6. ~ y sOou
kARAKEET, Young, female. green and
yellow. banded; found "a Hiiian-
sdale, Silver Spring. HE. 4.7a57.
eIAMEsE CAT. male. Cali wo. 6-a45z
UM OF ,, MONEY. On ieth 81. mr., II
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Preston Lee. state Civil Defense
director.
Mr.. Frazer, who win be serving
as a Civil Defense volunteer, will
be responsiblee for drawing up an
overall plan for marshalling the
states transportation facilities
under Civil Defense in a natural
disaster or wartime emergency.
His division includes sections
for all the major forms of trans
portation: water. rail, motor car
ier, as well as a unit concerned
with fuel supplies.
Each of these sections is di-
rected by a volunteer deputy chief
who is a specialist in his field.
Most of the personnel of the di-
vision are employed in the trans
portation industry.
Their purpose is to be ready to
provide prompt, flexible transpor-
tation for all phases of Civil De-
fense following an emergency.
A veteran of more than 27
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10, 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25 Commerce
Street, smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the CENTER EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. rate
of 50 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as End class matter March IL.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March g. 1879
Subscription price. $500 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

years with the DUPONT Company.
Mr.. Frazer served the entire per-
iod in the traffic division, begin
ming as a clerk and later appoint
ed head of the car operating Sec
tion..
In July, 1855 he was appointed
traffic manager, overseeing the
activities of several divisions of
the department.
Born in Russellville, Ken
lucky. he was educated in Nash
vile, Tenn. He lives at 1908
North Broom Street.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

The Sibleys, William Maier
Beyond the Black Stump,
Nevil Shute
Trail Partners, Max Brand
Unappointed Rounds,
Doris Miles Disney
Teenage Books
The Hex Avenue, Janet Whitney
My Lord Monleigh,
Jan Cox Spears
Eagle on the Sun, Julia Davis
Six Weeks in March,
Lane Kaufman
Old Yeller, Fred Gipson
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Clark of
Smyrna announce the arrival of
a baby girl, Linda Patrice, on
Monday, August 13, at the Kent
General Hospital The grandpar-
ents of the infant are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Clark of Kenton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan, Smyr-
ma.
Mrs. Thomas B. Catchings and
family, Of New Orleans, La, have
been visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. John Bradley who also had
as her guest, Mrs. Lucy Balsam,
of Midtown, N. ]. While here Mrs.
Bradley celebrated her eighty-sec-
ond birthday, with all but one of
her grandchildren present.
Mrs. Benjamin M. johnson is
a patient at Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington, where she is having
treatment for a ruptured disc in
the spine.
Johnny Greenwell, fve-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Green
well is patient at the A. I. du-
Pont Institute, Wilmington, for
treatment of a bone condition in
his leg and hip. 1t is expected
that he will be there until late
September or early october. An
operation is planned to alleviate
the condition. According to his
parents cards are welcome as doc
tors state that receiving cards
proves a diversion to the children
who are patients there.
Mrs. Ida Collins, Mrs. Addie
David, and Mr.. Robert Collins are
spending this week at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman and
Mrs. Henry c. Webb attended a
meeting of the Kent County ad-
visory committee for the Child
ren's Bureau of the State of Del
aware held last week at the home
of Mrs. N. Maxson Terry, The
Green Dover. Mrs. Terry was
hostess at a coffee hour during the
meeting.
Dr.. and Mrs. Rexford B. Hersey
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Taylor.
Georgetown Speedway
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sievers, Jr.
and daughters, Karen and Linda,
have returned from two-week's
trip to New England. They visited
at Old Lyme, Conn.,, Amherst,
Mass, and toured in New Hamp-
shire and Maine.
William t. Potter, well-known
contractor, was taken to the Kent
General Hospital on Tuesday in
the American Legion ambulance.
Miss Henrietta D. Denney is on
a two-weeks vacation at Farm
ington, Maine.
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson was
hostess at a coffee hour at her
home in honor of Mrs. r. F. Cor
lev Tuesday morning. Mrs. Cor
ley is moving from Smyrna Sep
tember 1.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Keep the figures growing ng-by small num-
bers, if necessary-and with their growth
you too will grow :. /. in self-sufficiency :.
In personal independence, satisfaction and
security . in your ability to meet the
future head-on. and in your contribution
to your own community. That small book,
and what's in it, provides real lift in the
important decisions and crises of your life.
Naturally, we would like you to have your
savings with us. In return we offer interest
on your savings, plus the all-important
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
SEVERE STORM
MONDAY NIGHT
Continued from Page On.

er line which had broken during
construction in front of the pro-
perty of Mrs. Ethel Hudson on
Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
THOMAS FRAZER GETS POST
Chief of state Civil De
fense TRANSPORTATION Division

Thomas Frazer, Traffic Manager
with the DUPONT Company, has
been appointed chief of the state
Civil Defense transportation divi-
sion, it was announced by Col. D.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

friendship, loyalty and comprehensive ser
vices of an institution that knows and has
been serving Delaware nearly century
and half
When you save with Farmers Bank yot
can rest assured you have friend for fnan-
cial advice and assistance in your per-
sonal and business affairs. throughout
your lifetime i. . and thereafter.
Come in and open an account-for yourself
or your family.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

through the Delaware pool, which
handled only part of the WOO
grown in Delaware last year. In
centive payment applications must
be made in the year the wool is
sold. However, wool does not
have to be sold in the year it is
shorn. 1t may be held and COM
bined with the next years clip
both being sold together.
Mr.. Mitchell explained that cost
sharing up to so percent on reno
waiting pastures was now available
which represents a liberalization
of the earlier program.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

on Wednesday. April rs, so that
our citizens may see and hear
first-hand the effort that is cur
rently being carried on in the in
terest of general improvement to
our roads, streets and main thor
oughfares.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
Packers Interested I'm Delaware
Lambs
Continued from Page Fourteen

year. Mr.. Mitchell emphasized
that March 81 is the deadline for
filing applications for incentive
payments on wool marketed in
1855, and that many sheep raisers
have not yet applied, as total ap-
plications to date equal only 2-3
of the amount of the wool sold
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

I laugh at death, says an aged
man living in the country. Yes,
but it's a safe bet that death will
have the last laugh.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
LOCAL sTocKcRoWERs
POSTPONE DINNER PLANS

The Glacier County Stock.
growers Association Board of Di.
rectors met Tuesday. night. Jan.
81. at the Phil LaBreche ranch.
After some discussion. a com.
mittce consisting of Wiley
WEIGH. Phil LaBrcche. Dave Hig.
gins and Fred johnson was APP.
pointed TO meet with John y.
Moore. attorney. to draw up a
constitution and bylaws for the
association.
The board decided to send a
delegation to the state Stock.
growers Association in Helena
to discuss proposals for aiding
sagging cattle prices. 4 commit.
tee consisting of Mike Kapor.
Floyd Peters. Dave Higgins. Kyle
Momoerg and Fred johnson
were appointed to meet with the
state group as soon as arrange.
mcnts can be made. II was de.
cided to postpone indefinitely
the plans for a dinner meeting.
No general meeting will be held
until further announcement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
important Meeting
Here Friday Night
United States
Department of the Interior
Office of the Secretary
Washington Is, d. c.
.Ian,larv d 1855

DR.. Harold Taschcr. Montana
State university professor who
has been active In work for bet.
ter lndian.non.lndian under.
standing. will speak at o meeting
In Browning tomirrow. friday
night. Tascher's talk. Oh the
subject Human Relations" will
be- given at the Browning high
school gymnasium starting ut
8 p. m.
lie will be- accompanied from
MSU al MissOula by q group Of
students.
The meeting was arranged by
Mae williamson. who recently
represented the Blackfcet Tribe
at q state meeting In Helena.
She Is being assisted by Mrs.
VIVA Chattin. chairman Of the
Browning school board. Supt.
Harry Cloke. Of the Browning
schools. and Dave Higgins.
This committee has invited all
community leaders and other In.
tcrested persons to attend the
meeting. Lunch will be served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
Agricultural SURPRISES Pose Greatest
Problem TO Better Prices For Farmers

Agricultural surplus Is "A nice
kind Of problem - a challenge
10 our ability to distribute" DR..
II. X. Rcnnc said in an address
nj Great Falls.
Rcnnc. president of Montana
State College nj Bozcman. spoke
to more than $50 persons at the
eighth annual managers and d..
rcctors school Of the Farmers
Union Grain Terminal Associa.
ion. lie discussed the economic
outlook.
Contrasting the problem of
abundance with problems Of pov.
cr,y. disease and ignorance he
saw during government service
in the Far East. Rennc concluded
that we can afford what We
can produce"
lie attributed the prcscn, sur.
plus of farm commodities to n
revolution In agriculture. which
has been more spectacular than
the industrial revolution. In
the last IS years. he said. asri.
cultural production per man
hour has increased 20 per cent.
And he predicted n continuing
Improvement Of efficiency. with
an cvcn.highcr standard of liz.
ing.
The rate Of population In.
crease Is the most significant
factor IN the American scene"
Renne said. BY conservative
estimate. We will have 228 mil.
lion people BY the year l975--an
increase Of 81 million. or 81 per
cent In less than 20 years"
In the same period. the trend
toward q larger proportion of