davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

auQreSS ne Will denver from the
CHS studio in Washington
Wednesday night.
At the same time. Mr.. Hagerty
indicated White House displeas-
ure at a public statement by
Senator Kefauver. Democratic
vice presidential candidate, that
he thought he should get Central
Intelligence Agency briefings in
the international situation.
Made Through Press
MIR. Hagerty said Senator Ke-
fauVer's request came through
the newspapers and only through
newspapers, which seems to be
an odd way to make a request
for confidential information"
He refused to say whether the
White House would consider IA
vorably formal request by
Senator 'Kefauver for the sans
kind of confidential briefings be-
ing furnished by the CHA to Adlai
Stevenson, Democratic presiden-
tial candidate.
/ In Washington Roger Tubby
Democratic National Committee
laide. said that Mr.. Stevenson
received the first of the cam
paign's secret briefngs by the
Central Intelligence Agency last
week. Others will be given the
nominee from time to time.
Mr.. Tubby said. but none has
been definitely scheduled.
| The Presidents Wednesday
might speech, scheduled for $3.50
to 10 pm. over CHS TV and
radio, is the first of five OF
six major teleyision addresses
to the Nation he now plans to
make as the main part OF his
campaign for a second term.
Most Vital Subject
| Mr.. Hagerty advised newsmen
WRITING advance stories about it
to speculate that the speech
dealt with the most important
subject in the world today, which
is the peace of the world and the
efforts the administration has
been making over three and a
half years not only to keep that
peace but to win the peace "
He said Mr.. Eisenhower
worked some on the speech last
night, after returning to hi:
farm from a quick flying trip
to Washington during which he
conferred with Secretary of State
Dulles and Australian Prime
Minister Menzies on the Sue2
Canal crisis, He plans more
work on it today and tomorrow
While emphasizing problems
Iof peace. the Wednesday night
speech will not be confined to
foreign policy, Mr.. Hagerty said
To Dramatic Nixon Role
! The President will start a new
week OF political campaigning
Tuesday morning with a talk
dramatizing Vice President
Nixon's role in the campaign al
a Washington National Airport
"sendotf" breakfast for Mr.
Nixon as he starts a 32-State
speaking tour.
! Senator Kefauver complained
at a press conference in Tampa
Fla. yesterday that he was
handicapped by not having &C
cess to confidential information
on International affairs that is
available to the President and
Vice President and which is be-
ing provided MIR. Stevenson
through periodic GA briefings.
Mr. Hagerty pointed out to-
day that the arrangement under
which Mr.. Stevenson gets the
oriefings follows a pattern set
in previous campaigns during
which opposition presidential
but not vice preSidentisl--candi-
dates were given such informa-
ton.
he conceded that Of course
Mr. Nixon, as Vice President and
a member Of the National Secur-
ity Council has the information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
New Plan on Suez Crisis
May Be Given by Dulles
"Refinements' of Users Group Scheme
Held Possible at London Conference
BY EARL H. vOSS

The London Conference may up with ideas to
solve the Suez problem State Department officials said today
There is possibility the said that Secretary of
State Dulles will plans "renementS" the
users association scheme which British Minister Sir
Anthony Eden announced earlier this week.
1--WE don't exclude the possiblity-f anybody can come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Eisenhower Will Stress
Peace Efforts in TV Talk
Major Speech Wednesday Night
Will Be First of Several in Cumpuiqn
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star stan CorreSnnndent

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept l5-PreSident Eisenhower plans
to stress his administrations efforts win the peace" his
first major elevon speech of his campaign for reelection
This was disclosed today by White House Press Secretary
James Hagerty who said the President will during
the week end at his country preparation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Departing Pilots Express
Concern Over Future Jobs

SUEZ Egypt Sept is lF-Contrastng relief and concern
expressed today pilots who left their
ships here after guiding their last through the disputed
waterway
Relief voiced being from under the of
international of The for the future
skipper wanted part of the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. rs tp.--Foiioving
are the sales tadd 00i high. low. closing
price and net change Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
PAGEANT PRESENTS
HISTORY or CHURCH

COSTUMES, SONGS AND STORIES
Brentwood Methodist chugch's 50.
year history will be told in eoIsrful
pageant tonight How the poseoai
vos prepared is told on poss AS.
ALL AsHoRE-Ths three odven
turen complete their oeeon crossing
on the log roff BY landing in Fol.
mouth. England. So days after leaving
Nooy Scotia. The lost Of the S1
articles on the voyose, taken from
the Zoe, oppsan on pass A.23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Regatta Opens
With 3OOEnfries
Setting Record
Sturt of Program
Delayed HuIf-Hour
By Traffic Jam
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, JR.

A record-breaking field of
spe d boats today swamped
launching facilities as the silver
anniversary running of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta opened off
Hams Point before thousands of
spectators.
The traffic jam at the cupboard
pits was so marked, Regatta Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Story and Picture Of Resotto Coronation.
Page 40
Regatta Schedule on Poee ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Guide for Readers

Guide for Readers
AmusemsntS s-z2 Lost, Found AZ
chafehss A-6-9 Obituary ~. Ala
Classified A.l4-2l Rodio-TV Abb
Comics ABB Rsol tsiste B.l.z4
Editorial A.4Soeiefy As
Editi Articles AS Sports -.A-lo.lz
Have The Sior Delivered 70 Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with showers, scattered thunder
storms tonight tomorrow. Low tonight co.
(Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Temperatures Today
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

les Perry, of Preston, Md. Miss
Charlene Squires has been quite
i'll with measles, but is improving
nicely at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sipple
of Dover were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
Masten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Vaughn
and son, Mr.. Donald Vaughn and
Miss Edna Dixon recently visited
in Bridgeville, where they attend
ed the 63rd wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Vaughn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Curry.
Mrs. Daisy M. Barcus and Mrs.
/ Clyde Poore have been on the sick
list during the past week. Their
friends are wishing them a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Elbridge Masten and Mr..
Willard Dickerson of Camden, at
tended the charter night dinner
given in honor of the first anni-
versary of the Veterans of World
War I, of Rehoboth Beach Bar
racks 245, on Friday night, May
4, at the Avenue Restaurant at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lafferty and
granddaughter, Miss Carol Ann
Lafferty, of Milford, spent from
Saturday until Monday with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins of Belts
vile, Nd.
Mrs. Frank Wright has been a
recent guest of Mrs. Ola Scar
borough.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
Leipsic

Mothers Day will be observed
this Sunday, May 13, at the Roby
Methodist Church. There will be
special music.
Mrs. Carrie Webber and Mrs.
Hoey of Atlantic City are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gooden.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris is spending
several days with her daughter
and family in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short,
Mr.. Walter Dyer and Mr. Ben
jamin Storey attended the Fire
mems Convention at Cape Char
les, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson
of Kenton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Webber Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Densey Of
Rising Sun, Md, Mr. James Den
ney of Elkton. Md, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Denney.
Mr.. Elwood Ford and Mr.. Fox
of Hockessin were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mithcell Satur-
day night.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
University Reports Big Jump In
Soil Testing This Year For
Farmers and Gardeners

Samples of soil from Delaware
farms and gardens are coming
into the soil laboratories at The
University of Delaware for test
ing at a rate 80 to 40 per cent
ahead of this time last year, re-
ports Leo Cotnoir, of the School
of Agriculture staff.
He says that nearly 5000 soil
samples have been received al
ready this year. The total tested
by the lab for all of 1855 was
1000 samples.
Cotnoir reports that about 1000
of the samples received so far
this year have been sent by people
who want to find out approxi-
mately how much lime should be
applied to their fields, gardens
and lawns. The other 1000 sam
pies were sent by people who not
only needed lime information but
also wanted a rough indication
of how much fertilizer should be
applied
About 10 per cent of the sam
pies last year came from home
gardeners, Cotnoir estimated. The
rest same mainly from farmers.
He said he could not estimate yet
whether it was farmers or home
gardeners who made up the in
crease of soil samples received
this year over last but did point
out that an increasing number of
farmers were apparently making
regular soil tests every year in
stead of depending too much on
only one years results.
The soil tests are free to Del
aware residents, Cotnoir pointed
out.
The laboratory uses the social
ed quick" method of soil testing
SO that It can handle the large
volume of samples fast enough to
get fertilizer and lime recommen-
dations back to their owners with
in a week of the time they are
forwarded. Only general lime and
fertilizer recommendation are
given No attempt is made to
tell the owner of each set of
samples the exact amount of lime
and fertilizer his fields may need
because this varies greatly de-
pending on the kind of crop grown
and other conditions on the farm
which cannot be measured in a
laboratory.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

SILVER LAKE Kansas-This unique propelled sprinkler
system the c. A. Neuber farm has series of towers mounted
wheels that revove around the LPas tank that supplies
fuel for the irrigation pump.
Each tower equipped with hydraulic which powers the
ground The sprinkler line carried g. above the
ground to clear growing and sepropeed circle around
the well.
Irrigation the lack of moisture risk from modern
farming becoming standard crop insurance practice
According the u Department of Agriculture irrigation needs
take almost 100 billion gallons of water daily in the United States
half the fresh used annually soil moisture check
readily available moisture in the upper three
feet, it is time to irrigate.
the Neuber farm stand by ready to
irrigation during extended period OF dry
And since fuel consumed only when the turned the
farmer standby monthly service charge The burning
fuel will not up matter how long stored and tests show
that reduced much 500.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
Valuable Awards Provided
For All Members

All-expense trnps to the Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago, 19-jewel watches, us. Saw
ings Bonds, pen and pencil sets,
and gold-filled medals are among
the awards to be given in four
National Award Programs, just
announced by the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work.
County, State and National win
ners will be honored again this
year in the Beautification of Home
Grounds. Bread Demonstration,
Dairy Foods Demonstration and
Forestry programs.
In the Identification of Home
Grounds program, four medals of
honor are provided for winners
in each county. The state winner
will be presented 19-jewel wrist
watch, and eight national winners
will receive all-expense trips to
the National All Club Congress
in Chicago. These incentives are
provided by Mrs. Charles R. Wal
green of Chicago.
Bread Demonstration awards
are provided by Standard Brands
Incorporated. They include gold
filled medals for the winning in
dividual and team demonstrators
in each county, and $50 us. Saw
ings Bonds for the high individual
and each member of the high
team in the state.
Individual and team demonstra-
tion winners will also be honored
in the Dairy Foods Demonstration
program. County winners receive
medals of honor, and state win
ners 19-jewel wrist watches. Eight
national winners in the program
will be the guests of the Carna-
ton Company, donor of awards
at the National All Club Con.
gress.
American Forest Products In.
dustries, Inc. provides a medal oi
honor for the county Forestry
winner, pen and pencil set fol
the state winner, and IL all-ex'
pense trips to the Club Congress
for national winners.
All All programs are conducted
by the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice, and the awards coordinateo
by the National Committee. Com.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
plete information is available from
county Extension offices.
New Junior Vegetable Growers
Contest Entry List Now Open


Entry cards for this years Ma
tional Junior Vegetable Growers
contest are now available reports
Robert F. Stevens, the University
of Delaware Extension Horticul-
turist.
Delaware's younger vegetable
growers, age Ia to 21, who want
to take part this year can get
entry cards and complete infor-
nation about the contest by writ
ing Stevens at Postoffice Box $50,
Newark. Deadline for turning in
all entries is July 1.
A new project in soil fumiga-
tion is included in the contest this
year, Stevens says. 1t was intro
duced because the chow, what,
when and where" of this practice
is becoming of increasing use and
interest in vegetable growing.
Companies sponsoring the con-
test for the National Junior Vege-
table Growers Association are Of
fering several thousand dollars
worth of national and regional
prizes Stevens reports. Besides
cash prizes, these include watches,
pins, ribbons and jackts. Entry in
the contest is open to home gar
deners as well as farm gardeners.
Stevens said that there are six
divisions in the contest this year.
They are: fresh market crops;
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

canning crops; soil fumigation;
testing; vegetable demon
and judging, grading and
identification of vegetables.
The contest ends October 20.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
CheswOld

Master Jimmie Squires has re-
turned home after a visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

You bale up to tons per hour with the Oliver model
So Handle hay gently from pickup to finished bale,
save more leaves more of your crops goodness. You
get neat twne-tied sliced bales that store and feed
easier Your choice of separate engine power take
off operation The Oliver so ties bales Ia 18 IL to
SO inches. Has special safety device
that keeps the punger from hitting the KI1V1IJ
needles. Most important-the model
so is baer the average farmer can
afford. Stop in and see it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

President Eisenhower is losing
valued special consultant but gaining
key administration official with the ap-
pointment of F. Moran McConihe as
public buildings commissioner in the
General Services Administration. AS Mr..
Eisenhower pointed out in his letter ac-
cepting Mr.. McConihe'S resignation as
consultant, the new commissioner will
be able to lido much to speed the effort"
he has already begun toward Kidding
Washington of unSightly "tempos."
During the few months that the local
real estate man has been an adviser on
public building problems he has helped
to coordinate plans for tearing down all
of the Federal temporary frame offices
by 1860. This is to be accomplished by
providing additional permanent office
space through lease-purchase and reg
ular construction programs. In his new
Job Mr.. McConihe will be in strategic
position to carry out effectively many Of
the demolition and rebuilding projects
included in his studies as White House
adviser. 1t is especially gratifying that
this important assignment has been given
to one so familiar with Washington and
so highly regarded in this community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Urgency Is the Keynote

Because of the urgency of the need
for additional classroom space in Airing
ton, citizens of the nearby Virginia
county are expected to give their approval
to $4,492, $50 bond issue proposed by the
School Board and Endorsed by the County
Board. The predicted acceptance by the
voters of the new borrowing plan for
schools is in sharp contrast with the
action of the citizens in rejecting a bond
issue Of more than twice that amount
last February. But the situation has
changed. There was uncertainty then
among the voters as to the extent of the
construction program planned by the
School Board and serious objections as
to the size of the amount sought.
The modified program is tailored to
the immediate requirements of Airing
toms school system and is not likely to
arouse the opposition of property owners
and business interests that developed
against the higher issue. However, the
attitude of the citizens toward another
bond issue to be voted on at the same
time next month is not so clear The
County Board wants to rebuild the old
courthouse at cost of $2.2 million.
Whether the taxpayers will approve this
added expense, along with the school
program, is highly speculative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Alaska Asks q Break

Congress appears on the way to per-
petuating questionable discrimination
In excluding Alaska from benefits of the
pending Federal-State highway building
program. The territory, with an area
approximately one-f1fth as large as that
of the entire continental United States,
will be subject to the proposed new and
increased highway taxes contained in the
House-enacted legislation. 1t will not,
however, receive any direct apportion-
ment of the funds. BY contrast, the
Territory of Hawaii-alSo subject to the
road taxeS-will be included In the build
Ing program.
Alaska was not included under the
Federal Aid Highway Act of 1916. Despite
amendment and extension of this system
in the years since, it has been excluded
throughout. The principal argument for
this exclusion seems to center on the
large amount of public domain contained
within the Alaskan area and the fact
that road building within this domain
has been carried on through Department
of Interior funds. In addition, there has
been some military highway conStruc-
ton. 1t is also recognized, by Alaskan
spokesman, that the territory would face
a financial problem II forced to appro-
pirate the maintenance and matching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

funds required under the new highway
bill. At the same time, exclusion of
Alaska from the tax liability would be
questioned on grounds that Federal taxes
must be levied uniformly in all Federal
Jurisdictions.
Despite these complications there
remains an aspect of injustice in the
situation. Delegate Bartlett of Alaska
presented to the House Committee on
Public Works formula that would bring
the territory within the Federal aid pro-
gram, with adjustment for the problems
involved 1t was not accepted in the
committee, but the same or similar
formula may be considered in the Senate.
1t is subject deserving serious and
sympathetic consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
The Aces Good Example

The Atomic Energy Commission de-
serves hearty pat on the back for fur
ther revising its personnel security regu-
lations Gin manner consistent with
traditional American concepts of Justice"
Ever since it undertook a similar revision
in 1850, this uniquely sensitive agency
despite what its critics have said against
it on other groundS-has enjoyed
the reputation of being probably the
faireSt and most realistic of all Federal
establishments in determining the "risk"
status of both direct and indirect en-
ployes and applicants for employment.
And now, with it's latest procedural mod
1f1cationS, its title to that reputation is
even more Solidly based than in. the past.
For the Aces revised regulations,
more so than those of any other Gov
eminent agency, seem to come about as
close to fair minded judicial proceedings
as it is possible to get in the extremely
difficult and delicate field of judging who
is ''riSk" and who is not. Among other
things for example, the regulations pro-
vide for full reconsideration of cases in
which clearance has been previously
denied, and they set up sensibly balanced
criteria well designed to prevent injus-
tees to individuals who at some time in
the past may have associated with sub
verSives on an accidental, casual or an
nocent basis. In addition, and most i'm
portant of all, the commissions new
procedures grant special appeal rights
and enable persons under cloud to con-
front those who have been witnesses
against them. OF course, because of the
need to protect certain confidential
sources of information, such a confronta-
ton may not always be possible, but in
cases of that kind the informantS will be
subject to call for exhaustive questioning
by hearing board and impartial counsel.
In its own words, the Atomic En-
ergy Commission has formulated these
changes 'in the light of its eight years of
experience in the field of personnel Sc
curity clearance" And it has done so to
insure that its decisions in that field are
based on "a comprehensive, common
sense judgment, made after consideration
of all the relevant information, favorable
or unfavorable." Our Federal agencies
in general have been moving in the same
direction, but many of them still have
some distance to go to emulate the Aces
example. 1t is good example, and the
sooner it becomes established practice
throughout the Government the less
chance there will be of injury to the
innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Motorists PRAYER

There have been several let
tiers recently concerning mo-
florists who seemingly do not
recognize white lines for pc
destrians at intersections. Per-
sonally, have noted that their
criticism is all too true.
For those motorists who read
this column I offer "A Good
Motorist Prayer" written by
Police Chief A. D. Paden of
Bellefontaine, Ohio:
Dear Lord before I take my
place, today behind the
wheel,
Please let me come with hum
BILE heart, before Thy
throne, and kneel,
And pray that l am fit to drive
each busy thoroughfare.
And that l keep a watchful
eye lest some small child
De Lnefe,
And keep me thinking con-
stantly about the golden
rule,
When driving past the play
ground zones, or by some
busy school.
Then when stop to give some
one his right to cross the
street
Let me my brothers keeper be.
and spare a life that's
sweet.
Please let me feel this car I
drive, You gave me TO
enjoy
And that its purpose is to serve
mankind. not to destroy"
Wilbur o. Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

longed disqualification far ex-
ceeds the amount of money
necessary for sufficient person.
mel and equipment.
I assume that the Commits
sioner in charge of the city'S
hospitals, the Health Depart
ment, public welfare and penal
institutions, is doing his best.
but he is handicapped by in
experience concerning medical
affairs and must largely de-
pend on others for advice. The
next appointment to the Board
OF Commissioners should be a
physician whose knowledge
and understanding of health
matters will help to avoid the
scandalous conditions which
appear to exist at the District
General Hospital. I was chief
of staff at that institution for
IA years and during that time
a Commissioner visited the
hospital only once, and that
was to persuade Miss Alice
Paul to- eat rather than be
tube fed during the suffragists'
demonstration in the Wilson
administration. The Com
missioner failed in his effort,
by the way.
James A. Cannon, MD.