davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

l~~4NC dAAO u c4AoAA4At eAAtS AAAOA AAAe4'
ton.
Preparing Ground
Stassen was said to have more
proposals ready. He is reported
to be preparing the ground for
a showdown" with the Rus
slams on whether they are will
ing to halt the arms race after
10 years of fencing between tRe
Soviet Union and the West.
1t is worth while pointing cut
that the United States has been
attempting to force a show
down on this question for near
ly the whole decade the debate
has been going on.
There have probably been
more words expended and less
results attained on disarmament
than on any other world prob
lem of the Cold War era, in
Icluding even the question OF
German Identification.
In broad outline the basic dis
armament issue between East
and West remains today just
what it has always benin
spection and control.
No Follow Through
The Soviet government has
made many sweeping disarma-
ment proposals, but whenever
the question of thorough in
spection system with teeth in it
has come up the Russians have
backed away.
There is no reason to think
they are going to change their
attitude in the near future.
Because of this and also be-
cause the arms race is more of
a natural concomitant than an
original cause OF international
tension, disarmament talks for
many years have proceeded in
an atmosphere of unreality. Vir-
tually everyone is reasonably
certain they won't get any
where.
But no power is willing to
take on itself the onus before
world public opinion of break
ing off the talks.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
U.l.
Mission Delayed


Plans for quick approval OF
a United States proposal to send
U.N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold on a special peace
mission to the Middle East were
derailed this week when Arab
nations won permission to state
their views on the subject.
Chief us. Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge Jr. had appealed
for urgent action to meet what
he called the most serious chal-
lenge ever faced by the United
Nations.
'The situation" he said, SIS
much too serious for us to lose
any time in setting into motion
the full authority of the United
Nations to deal with the present
ominous drift"
1t soon became apparent, how
ever, that several Security
Council members, including Ar
kady A. Sobolev of Soviet Rus
sia, wanted to hear Israeli and
Arab representatives before TAX
ing a final stand on the US.
proposal.
When the US. proposal was
made last week. it had been as
samed that it would win quick
approval. Hammarsk;old's asso-
ciates had let it be known that
he would be ready to leave inn
mediately after Easter. The situa-
tion changed when the four
Arab states-Syria, Lebanon,
Jordan and Egypt-decided they
wanted to take part in the dis
cussions. Israel quickly followed
suit. She had earlier stated she
would ask to be heard only if
the Arabs did.
Despite the delay, there still
was no indication the us. pro-
posaa would not win ultimate
approval.
- n a
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

had been poisoned. Even though
the President took the incident
in a light vein, Secret Service
agertS pressed sdnnquiry into
the illnesses of three persons
who drank the ginger ale.
The suspect bottles were not
in the car when Eisenhower
boarded it fer the ride from
Washington. A railroad employ
ee had invited several mem bers
of his family on board the car
before it was taken on test
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Quote

A. /. Mik0yan, first deputy
premier of the Soviet Union,
in an apparently frank and
straightforward discussion at
New Delhi, India, of the con-
sequences of the downgrad-
ing of Stain: SIT is difficult
TO do away with long-heId
ideas in a day or two.
Considering Stalin's hold,
people took it well. The
great mass did-some did
not"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

to synthesize their views and
experience.
3. That the United States and
the Soviet Union scale down
their armed forces to a maxi
mum of 215 million men and re-
duce conventional arms and
military expenditures by SIM
liar proportion.
4. That the major powers
agree to establish system of
advance notice for all interna-
tional military. air and naval
movements, with international
control centers at several differ
ent points in the world to re-
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

could practice
checking and
supervising
arms limita-
tions.
2. That the
five nations
repre- sented
on the U.N.
d i S a r m a =
ment subcom-
mission ex-
change tech
nical disar-
nnanent teams
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

No tax bill had been presented
lby the T-men, and no negotia-
itions for collection were .6n-
rlducted.
! A number of tax liens were
slfiled in Los Angeles the same
.lday against film and theatrical
celebrities. No padlocks.
Washington Treasury otacials
all but fatty denied prior
knowledge of Moysey's action,
although the New York collec-
tor had secured the cooperation
Iof collectors in the other cities
across the nation. Commissioner
Russell c. Harrington's Office IS
sued only statement by Moy-
Isey, and Harrington said he
didp't know about it and couldn't
say anything until he got details.
New Role
In the meantime, the nsarlxer
published outside its offices, and
the Communists grasped for the
Mosques and trappings of new
role as martyrs.
The blow had come while they
lwere still sitting at table trying
ito digest the forced feeding of
Moscow's new anti-Stal;n line.
They hadn't had SO much trouble
with anything since the ''impe-
rialist war" of 1899 turned into
the noble crusade against fas-
cism" when Russia was attacked.
A repetition of the defections of
I1940 seemed likely as members
were reminded anew of the
lcynicism with which the party
changes horses.
So party leaders were trying
to sweeten the pill with a mod
Grafton of the Kremlin line, say
ing Stain did some good and
some bad.
The party had just begun to
take on new life after being re-
leased from tssie violence line"
which is a fundamental viola
ton of the laws by which the
government has sought to hold
lit in check and imprison its
leaders. The new leaders were
trying to keep the membership
stew within the family, point
ing to the possibility of coapera-
ton with other liberal uove-
|ments, like the Socialists
Nipped In the Bud
A renewed effort to revive the
Farmer-Labor party under veil
led Communist auspices was
scheduled, after it fzzled q
couple of years ago under in
|creasing American antagonism.
New front" movements are be-
ing worked cut. anc new efforts
being made to subvert old ones.
The defation of Stain, with
THE accompanying symphony in
America, ooh, we amt what we
used to be, we're nice now" was
expected to help all this.
But the government continued
the battle. On the same day of
the tax raids it arrested top
lu- 'erground leader Emmanuel
Blum for trial under the Smith
Act for conspiracy. The Supreme
Court upheld the new law fore
ing witnesses to testify after
they had been granted immunity
under the Fifth Amendment.
The Reds were in much the
same position as the grounding
who sees his shadow. They
might emerge from underground,
and they might even stay up
despite the light thrown on
them. But the atmosphere GER
tainly offered no welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Treasury fears
vailable as
$ e t S m az b g
hidden or liq-
Undated.
The Treas
lury w a S n t
interested be-
C a u S c t h e
Worker makes
a lot of money.
1t operates on
a deficit, about
100000 a year
Il says. made
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

American suggestions:
j That the United States and
the Soviet Union establish spe-
cial disarmament test areas
amounting to from 10000 to
10000 square miles in their re-
spective territories where U.N.
disarmament inspection teams
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
RESEARCH: A New Tool

tercontinental ballistic missiles
or other objects which must re-
enter the earth's atmosphere after
flying through space, the "shock
tubes" will enable researchers to
accumulate information on ex-
actly how much heat air friction
will cause and how it best can
be resisted.
Long Barrel
The Avco Research Laboratory
describes its "shock tubes" as a
kind of cannon, with a long bar
rel 100 feet long and only 4
inches in diameter. The tube can
be fired either by the high COM
preston of a combination OF
gases, or by the explosion of a
combustible gaseous mixture.
In either case, the thick rear
section, called the driver, is
loaded with gas under pressure.
The 100-foot barrel or tube is
separated from the driver by a
strong metal diaphragm and is
drained of its air, becoming a
near perfect vacuum. When the
driver reaches high pressure, the
diaphragm bursts and the result
ing shock wave speeds down
the length of the tube with cam
era and electronic instruments
watching" it.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

against m71eIacl0TS WHO are
hard to put the finger on The
|T-men turned on the heat with
tax liens against the party and
its organ, the New York Daily
Worker. Raiders across the coun-
try padloclzed party premises. as
is sometimes done when the
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
West Making Another Try
For Disarmament Showdown
BY TOM WHITNEY
Associnsed Press Foreign NeiCs Analyst


l. and enter second
Harold outlined the
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Party Also Is Hurt
By Stain Purge
BY ]. M. ROBERTS
associated Press Nems analyst

THE Communist party in the Uted States In the act
of trying to emerge from underg with Moscows
permission to quit advocating overthrow of the govern
By force found itself trouble with its moufhpece
this week
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
North American Neighbors

In an atmosphere of cordial
informally, President Eisen-
hover played host to President
Adolfo Ruiz Confines of Mexico
and Prime Minister Louis St.
Laurent of Canada this week at
the fashionable Greenbrier Ho-
tel in the spring-tinged All
leghenies of West Virginia.
Eisenhower himself charac-
terized the informal nature of
the meeting by comparing it to
a gathering where two neigh
bors drop in to dinner-people
living on either side of the
house"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Fonfosfic Speed

FunfostIc Speed
If scientists ever manage to
conquer the problems of heat al
the terrific speeds inherent in
manned or unnamed journeys
through space, research tools un-
veiled this week will probably
oe dubbed by historians as one
of the essentials to success.
they are called shock tubes
and nov are in service at the
Avco Research Laboratory in
Everett Mass. The laboratory, a
unit OF Avco Manufacturing
Corps Advanced Development
Division, snnounced with Air
Force permission that velocities
up to IS times the speed of sound
had been recorded in these sec
ond cousins" to wind tunnels.
Hotter Than Sum
This fantastic speed is accom-
panied by momentary tempera-
lures as high as $4,000 degrees
Fahrenheit, 11a times hotter than
the surface Of the sun. The in
tense heat would vaporize the
equipment were it not in exist
ence for only millionths of a
second at a time.
Since the top speeds possible
under controlled testing condi-
tions match the velocities of in
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Friendly Relations

The main point of the two
day combination of social and
business sessions was to drama
tie friendly relations among
the neighbors on the North
American continent.
The leaders of the three ma
tions announced shortly before
returning to their respective
that they were agreed
they must give moral and eco
nomic aid to the underdeveloped
nations of Africa and Asia in
order to strengthen democracy
and keep out communism.
After hearing the United States
estimate Of dangers to peace
caused by Arab-Israeh tensions
in the Middle East, Confines and
St. Laurent backed the United
States move to submit the Pales-
tine crisis to the United Nations
Security Council.
Aims Unchanged
White House press officer
James Hagerty also reported
Eisenhower as saying that Soviet
Russia has not changed its aims
of Communist expansion despite
Reputation of Stalinisrn; nor
has it given up the slave camp
and the whip in maintaining po-
lice rule Of the Soviet people.
Gosns weird sidelight to the con-
ference was excitement caused
by the suspicion soft drinks car
ried by the private railroad car
GSesident Eisenhower useo to
trssyel to White Sulphur Springs
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Preparing Ground

ceive and transmit this informa-
ton
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

fAu Rights Reserved. AP Nss0sfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

way the Russians are repudiat-
ing Stain. Vincent Lopez figures
Russia is d place where they
name q street after you and
then chase you down it. !.
Skye Blue is the newest show gal
at the Latin Quarter. She studied
law at the University Of Cincin-
natl and has orchid-silver hair.
I. For the orange that has
everything: Carriers advertises
a practical" solid silver orange
squeezer for $35. ii. Bob Olin
thinks that if Bill Pearson wins
The $4,000 Challenge" again
they ought to give him saliva
test. Bob Coleman, the bar
tender at Nicky, Blair's, has
stopped serving club soda. Uses
carbonated ice cubes instead.
|. There's a nasty rumor max
ing the rounds that Rim Tin Tin
wears contact lenses.
4
At the Town House last night
IA husband told his wife: I'D
better take you home. You're so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
~ PORERT SYLVESTER
The Dotted Lines

NEW YORK - The subway
motormen claim they get paid
less than garbage collectors
Well, most subways cars have
more litter than most garbage
cans. :. The Ninth Street Day
Nursery is located in E. Eighth
street, right across from Paddy'S
Bagel Bakery. The Bank of
Ireland Bar is at Twenty-fi
street and Seventh avenue.
Obviously all the customers are
loaded. For sun lovers who
can't get to the beach, the
American Belly Tanning Corp. is
at 404 Fourth avenue. The
Fireplace Restaurant decided to
admit guys in Bermuda shorts,
but the management ordered
longer tablecloths. Lii, the
singer at the VienneSe Lantern.
figured out what's holding back
her small foreign car. She for
got to empty the ashtrays.
There's a terrific TV summer
replacement. Replace the T'V set
with an air-conditioner. The
way Mr.. Universe is going
around with an eye patch you'd
think he was one of the Gabors,
!. Nick Manero just met a
Cardinal ballplayer who was
with St. Louis last year.
Whoever poured Bernice Parks
into her gown at LIE Cupidon
sure used the right ingredients
!. "A new TV program will fea-
iture a goat. No gimmicks. He'll
just chew the rag for is
minutes. %*#
Now they're making a woman's
purse with a light which goes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

when it opens and of when it's
closed. Or maybe it's a portable
refrigerator. goth Century
Fox is getting such good reaction
from THE King and I" they may
try for THE Queen and l."
The owner of the Century Mes
senger Service drives a Mercury
and the owner of the Mercury
Messenger Service drives a Buick
Century. :. If you want to trade
your dangkai, the Dangkai Trad
ing Co. is at ZIG East Twenty
eighth street. A jazz fan
dropped into the Pen and Pencil
and ordered a charcoal broiled
steak. The King Brothers
took along an interpreter when
they made the film, THE Brave
One" in Mexico. The inter-
prefers name is Meyer Kaplan.
A gypsy fortune teller was
studying the weather predic-
lions in a newspaper in her West
Forty-eighth street store, yester-
day. Restaurant men Fred
Chiaventone and Nicky Quat-
trociocci wanted to see "Shangri-
La" but they couldn't pronounce
Shirley Yamaguchi's name.
+ X \
On second thought, Elvis Pres
ley fans are no different than
any other red-blooded American
punks. The Mcguire Sisters
played a stamp machine in Las
Vegas and came up with three
George WashingtonS. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY.

Clark Gable film to stay with
the band and hubby Billy. :.
Bandleader Ben Cutler has hired
a real mason and a baker to
furnish the rock m roll songs
he'll use. Frank Parker is
putting out a record album of
his most steady requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

tired you can't keep your mouth
OPEN" Dancer Mickey Taylor
knows a gypsy family living
above their income--trying to
keep up with family next store.
/. Charlita, singer with Billy
Regis band at the Starlight
Roof. refused a lead in the new
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

has been part of Delaware's Home
Demonstration Week activities.
Homemakers from all over the
state will attend this meeting. which
viii begin at 1000 a. m.
The program is built around the
theme: Today's Home Builds To-
morrow's World. State Council
chairmen will report on activities
in the fields of health, safety, citi-
zenship, international relations,
family life, publicity, and music.
Two speakers will be featured: Sgt.
Aubrey Yowaiski, of the Washing
ton Police Department. whose topic
will be Lets Face It-today's
World; and Mr.. Edward Pope.
Child Development & Parent Edu-
cation Specialist with the Federal
Extension Service. who will speak
on Lets Live-Today and Tomor-
row." Many Kent County Home
Demonstration Club members are
participating in the program and
serving on committees for this
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Stubbs, of Dover.
NJ. and Mrs. Chester Firter and
son have moved into the Glanden
property. Formerly of Downing
town, Pa, Mr.. Firter is an en-
ployee at the Dover Air Base.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Matlack were his sisters,
Mrs. Mae Shute of Pennsauken,
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garri-
son of Camden, N. j.; a nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Matlack and
children, Janet and Lynn of Wood
bury Heights, N. j., and Raymond
Hires, of Paulsboro, N. T., and Wis
tied other members of the family
in town.
Mrs. Kenneth Robinson and
children were dinner guests on
Monday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Kirby of Pennington.
The Robinsons Sunday guests
we're Mrs. Kenneth Rosingrin an0
daughter of FELTON, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Kirby of Pennington.
Mrs. Richard Husfelt called on
Mrs. John Masten on Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell en-
tertained guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Purnell of Mil
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Nor
ris of Harrington.
Oscar Harrington and Harvey
Jester spent Sunday with an aunt,
Mrs. Susan Stevens and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Riley in Philadel-
phia
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rash of
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
mite Rash of Greenwood spent Sun
day with Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury
and son Bill of Smyrna were Sat-
urday visitors at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank.
The Lanks and their daughter,
Mrs. Rowe PIeasanton and daugh-
ter Diane, were Sunday visitors of
the Stokesburys at their cottage
at Fenwick Island.
The Library Committee of the
PTA of the Frederick School is
sponsoring Stanley Party"
Wednesday evening, May End at
8 O'Clock, in the auditorium of the
Frederick School The proceeds
will be used to buy books for the
library Come out and join US and
help make this a success.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyviIle 1881

Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mr..
and Mrs. Vollie Lynch spent the
weekend with their two daugh-
ters, Sandra and Mary Jane at Penn
Hall in Chambersburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
had as their dinner guests on Sat
urday Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton
Johnson and daughter Vernadel
of Boston, Mass. Their dinner
guests Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Scarborough of Milford.
Mrs. Russell Murray LETT Mon
day for surgery at the Milford
Memorial Hospital We wish her
speedy recovery and hope to
see her home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch en-
tertained to dinner Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. CASHIER Morris and son of
st. Martins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tresz of Shilling, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Hudson and son and
Bud Truitt of Berlin.
A few of Mrs. Guy McWililams'
friends gave her a party Saturday
evening in honor of her birthday
anniversary. Home made ice cream
and cookies were served. Congrat-
ulations and best wishes!
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daisey had
as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. James Evans of Showell.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones have
as their house guests their nephew,
Teddy Hudson of Selbyxille, while
his mother, Mrs. Elwood Hudson
is in the Peninsula General Hospi-
tai in Salisbury for surgery.
Mrs. William Nipple spent tie
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Mil
dred Turner at Milford
Sorry to hear of Flemuel A
Long being in the Beebe's Hospital
at Lewes with broken leg.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

There were $4,000 traffic acci-
dents IN New York City in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

and dinner, there was dancing. AL
enjoyed very pleasant evening
School News
Registration Day for new begin
ners will be at 9 a. m. on Wednes-
day, May 2.
The class trip to Washington, d.
c., will be on May 10; rain date,
May 26. There are few seats
available for parents, who wish TO
go along on the trip.
May Day will be held on May
II, at the school; rain date will
be May Is.
Today friday the children of
the sixth grade will put on a safety
play for the bus contractors. The
parents of these children are in
.vited to attend.
Earl Webb, Sr., is with Mrs.
Webb on his ten day shore leave.
Mrs. Ralph Jester was the Sun
day dinner guest at the home of
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jester and son Bobby. After din
ner they went for a ride, then Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haldeman and family of FELTON,.
On Thursday of last week Mrs.
Lee Shufelt of Magnolia and Mrs.
E. Jester of town were visitors of
Mrs. Walter Linlard and baby of
Houston.
Mrs. Mollie Masten and Bobby
Collins were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Shahan and
son John of Coolspring.
Mrs. L. S. Belts, Mrs. William
Hemphill and daughter, Eva Kay,
were among those attending the
wedding of Robert Miller of Lin
coin on Saturday, April 81. Mr..
Miller formerly lived in Freder-
ica.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Donophan of Mag
nolia.
Zeke Dill, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rentz,
Jr., attended the races on Sunday
at Langhorne, Pa.
Miss Mary Sue Dill of Milford
spent Sunday with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pal
mer, Sr.
The Frederick PTA won a scroll
for the largest increase in MEM
bership in Kent County PTA. We
have 315 members and 1913 chill
dren enrolled. The scroll of which
we are justly proud was presented
at the PTA State Congress, held
at the William Penn Scohoi in New
Castle.
Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Avery Clendaniel and
family of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moore of Har-
rington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Zeke Dill and sons, Charles and
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner
and daughter, Mary Ellen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Belts motored to Fort
Jackson, S. c., where they spent
several days with Private James
tt cir son, who is leav-
ing the States for Korea. They
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Horn end Mrs. Belts mother,
Mrs. Etta Warren of Columbia, S.
C., returning home on Monday
night.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson of Milford
spent the weekend with her cb;;lI
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris
and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Grier and
children of Woodside, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Morris, ST.
The Morris other daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Carey and children of Cam
den, spent Sunday with her par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs
were Sunday dinner guests of his