davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
SIDNEY J. PHILIPS TUsKEGEE GRADUATE, RESUMES GOODWILL
BUILDING PROGRAM STARTED BY BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
BY Dr. c. Lake Ines former secretary Of Tuskegee Ius

who served five years under Or. Washington and
twenty years under Dr. Motion.
BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE, FA,-Thc
name Of Booker T. Washington is hOnored in America
and throughout the world for his great service easing
the racial tensions that followed the Civil War and help
ing TO bring about reconciliation between the North and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
WoRLD WIDE News
Ala GLANCE


Johannesburg South Africa
sons whites Indians Africans
charges Of high security police staged
series of prs-dawn raids country
More arrests expected many
territory Of various organization including
Congress" the Indian congeHa and the Society
ship with Russia.
Explosions Rock Negro Arsa Near Clinton, Tenn
Olive Springs. apparently tosnsi
from moving blasted the painter
this little adjacent risen
within the past weeks,
First that the Injuries little
damage t" tho home Of Avn Hall 'oye"r old house painter
State forces Louisiana Khan To file MsmbershIp lists
Baton Rouge A. tAHpD-Ths Ku Of he X
KnS Khan filed membership after Atty Gen
Jack dremlon warned he would against
Just like Il did against the NAACP,"
Baton Rouge unit, the xxx membership Of
names only after Grcnlton threatened legal action.
Under old 1924 law. the NAACP In
Louisiana, all organizations required annual
lists they don't the NAACP didn't attorney general
authorized to seek court injunction against activity
Missing Negro Turns Up as skeleton In MissssppJ
Identity Established by Shoes
Drew, Mias-(ANTD-A 40 year old Negro had
Ing since last July turned last week
fled by a OF shoes
hole
na the remains Of Romsrt Harris
home about mile from Sheriff I'D
williams said no believed tho hole the
bullet hole The bones then shipped headquarters
Washington,
Mother es ss saln For "sassns" White Georgia Farmer
Eebuon GatANlI a young Negro mother Of children
shot to death by n old white
she "saASed' him. according To police reports
Mrs Baybsla Malone 49, killed
u r, Dukes who Jailed a charge.
The shooting occurred at the miles
from Helena "a" zebuon Is small farming community miles
south Atlanta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

by accepting good advice, you're
increasing your own ability.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

Unt,l next week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

Missing Negro Turns Up skeleton In Mississippi,
IdentitY EstabIlshed by Shoaa

Drew, Miss (ANrJ a 40 year
ing since last July | turned up last wo,
fled by a pair OF shoes.
A hole was found In the skull of IN,
M the remains Of I,omsrt Harris, last
home about a mile from where tho 81
Williams said no believed tho hole In I
"A bullet hole. The bones were then III
Washington,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
N 4

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

File No 6g9TS
ORDER F0H HEARING PETITION
FOH PHOOF OF WILL. LIMITING
TINE 10 FIIE CLAIMS AND ron
NEARING THEREON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Only | blk. to bus and shopping;
4 -BEDRM. CAPE COD HOME ONLY
Sl3,900 Excellent condition. $500
cash To GI.
MannaS Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Mannas Rlty,, JE. 2-31l0
$500 YORKTOWN BLVD.

Brick rambler. center hail. large
rms THROUGHOUT: screened porch.
beaut. kit with birch cab. and vail
oven iull hSmt. with 3X29 rec. nm,
nrepl. earage; l0u-ft lot: beaut.
spruce trees. Pricr 81 .n5u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
| ACRE-McLEAN

Beautifully andscaped, with trees.
snrubbery. azaleas. magnol.as, bulbs
dnd many other Towering shrubs:
beautiful view: excellent and COM
venicn, location Large stately Co.
lonial nome, center hall 3 bedrooms,
~ baths ell large rooms, ample
closets and storage porchcs base
construction, custom built and in
beautiful condition; has lots Of
charm, 2 home YOU will be proud 20
own large eaysre. Priced rieht,
tota' price SIS 500 A substantial
lash payncnt & miles TO .. C Also
other iiStlnRs For .ppt phone
WFTTFSF7L REAL ESTATE. Dun
kirk 5-7220. Or Dunkirk 5.1F0l &.
Oskton, Va Hwy. l23 Closed Sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
FYERYTHING BUTALITTLE FIR.

EVERYTHING But 4 LITTLE FUR
NITURE... 3yT -old lovely, BRICK
Tancner II ueW-houSe cond Nice
firepi. in huge liv. rm. and din. sl!
3 bedrms Il paneled eating space
in kit, stove. rcfRr,. disposal, dish
washer. washer and dyer wail,to o,
porch Fenced rear yard, beautiful
trees walk TO shops, bus and
school All for SIS.S0O. Fla or
conventional. RORSCHACH RE-
Atty, JE. 2-3106 IS
&II.95O. Holm Hall Village b
bedrm., brick rambler liv rm, with
fireplace, dining area, mod. kitchen,
air conditioner, Grapes, patio. Lge
yard with barbecue. Perfect condi-
ton throughout watkins distance
TO schools and shopping center
Good financing. Call OWNER. SO.
BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD for sale by
owner; 25-ft. living room with fire.
place, separate dining room, equip
ped Kitchen, storm screen AND win
dows, Koolvent awnings: Ia-acre
corner lot: convenient to churches,
schools and shopping center: To-
GATED in, ,G5oveton' CT approved
QUICK SALE BARGAIN. $500 N.
23rd St Nj. Washington Country
Club-Det; brick. > lge rms, /
bath. Real mod. home. Center hall
plan. Lge shaded and fenced in
lot Call RE. 7-0493, IA. 3-l605.
III2 JEFFERSON AVE, Falls
Church Attractive 2-be6rm. Cape
I I'd; liv rm. with firepl. full bsmt.
eXpandible attic with dormers. nice
YARD, immediate occupancy; only
Sl3.200 Gil Call for appt. CARO-
LINE l. CAMPBELL. JE. 3-0I73
and JE. 3-9067. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
ALEXANDRIA'S
Best Selection
OLD TOWNE
GI=S13.625

This beautifully restored clspboard
town house in excellent condition
features sep. Nv rm. and din I'm.
both with firepls., fine old nantes.
woodwork and random width floor
ing A lRe mod kit and powder I'm
on LIST Or end FIR has briRht and
Ice. master bedrm with waik-in
close. full bath. second hedrm,
ard hallway STUDY Full bSmt with
oil h.-wh Should sell with 50 600
down and $50 mo. 0. equally good
terms for conventional purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Snow white brick with Green shut
tiers Completely rcmoieled Hiah
ceilings for antique furn LARGE
entr. hall, 2S-ft liz, rm. with
flreDl., din. rnl., den and tiled bath,
XII with birch cab, wall oven 3
bedrms and bath on md r.: osmt.
with new gas h ". n. lear at
tached GARAGE. cor. lot with 5000
So f.. Price, So 500.
THOS. G. MAGRUDER co.
ia. S.31nn IA. n-a1aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
LoRcoM LANE AREA

Central a!r-conditiored year-old
artique brick rambler q large rms,
3 baths finished 30x3n rec rr
LARGE ric'uTe windows. bIlt-in e.
tras S39.9Un OWNER. 2t"9 =
Lincoln ST., u s-05g4
WOODED LOTS IN GREEN ACRES.
qliet subdivision, town NJ Fairfax
Sl7,15n all-br;cE ramolers, : bed
rms; ful! hsnt convent, or con
temp plans.
$4,000 antique or,cE spl.. ieres
homes; 3 bedrruS . hatlS finished
rec. I'm ige. inv I'm win 'irepl
din. I'm mod kit; baseh1srd h ~
heat
SG0c50 4-lsvel 3yick homes 2
bedrDs. and den, :. bans; fin fam
lily I'm hsnt
All homes are GI approved; pub
lie utllS paved SIS cgrns slCe-
walks; handicapped lots Wnlkins dis
table to elementary school cow.
shopping. churches, etc
DIR: Lee hwy. or Al blvd past
Fairfax CIR. 70 intersection Of Rte
l23. left % rai.iaX -rocced elk
past Main ST to SaEe- ave left On
Sager to GREEN ACRE" SIGN.
PENTAGON REALTY CO.
Fairfax Va. OR. 3-0544
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
S050--G1

Only couple minutes from Penta.
gon; a 5-room brick home with full
MannaS Rlty., JE. 2-31l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
5501 YORKTOWN RLVD.

Split levc!. center hall, 2",-f,. liv.
nm, separate din rrl" all-e!eC. kit.
with birch cab md level. > btdrmS,.
> baths. lower lnvG, a pauelrd Den
with > bath: bsmt with rec. rm.
and firl pl lear garage. wooded lot
with sweeping view. Price. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Bucknell Manor, Alex.
CHERRYDALE

Three bedrm, 3-bath Cape Cod
cottage; beautiful patio; by owner,
Sl5,5OO. 5000 down Assume 4eo
Gil loan. Call so. 5-g3fu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BEVERLY HILLS
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS

Compare this VT. -old rambler for
bedrms. ne baths, lge liv. rin..
newest-styie irepl, formal din rm..
Kit. with eating space, ~ 1T. game
rm., plus one Of hest lots, Alex.
Sacrifice by owner. .5l3 CREST
ST KI S-n3Rh
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
State OAR Group
Due In Washington

Members of the Delaware Soci-
ETY., Daughters OF the American
Revolution will attend the week.
i1ng session Of the 65th Continental
Congress. opening in Washington
ID. c., Monday. April 16. Mrs. Charles
/. Hoch, state regent viii precede
the group to Washington to attend
national president general oi
the OAR will be honored at this
meeting by presentation of tab
let and gift from her three ma
fional boards.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. Hoch
Mrs. Walter S. Williams, past vice
president general and honorary
state regent; Mrs. James II. Scott
honorary state regent, and Miss
Helen M. Scott, state president
CIR will attend the national off,
GERS club banquet at the May
flower Hotel.
Delaware delegates on Sunday
will attend a parade and citation
at the Fort Myer. Virginia, parade
grounds by the Old Guard, Third
u. s. Infantry Regiment, which Ia
honoring the national society, the
first women's organization to be
so honored by this historic regi-
ment.
The annual Delaware dinner will
be held Tuesday, April 17.in tbs
Mural Room OF the Hotel Wash
ington. u. s. Senator and Mrs
John J. Williams, u. S. Senator and
Mrs. j. Allen Frear, and u. S. repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harris B. Nc
Dowen will be guests at the din
ner. The Delaware Society OF
Washington has been invited te
attend. Mrs. Ralph A. McCloskey
regent. Caesar Rodney Chapter
Wilmington, is the dinner chair
men.
Following the dinner, the Della
ware congressional group will be
guests of Mrs. Hoch in the Della
ware box at Constitution Hall dur
ing the National Defense program
at which Admiral 4. W. Radford
USN, chairman of the Joint Chiefs
OF staff; and Herbert w. Phil
brick. of II Led Three Lives" fame
will be speakers
Captain Jonathan Caldwell Chap
ter will be represented at the Ma
tional Congress by Miss Catherine
Downing, State vice regent and
Mrs. w. j. Dufendach, regent.
Installation of Mrs. r. #. Seimes
of Rehoboth as state regent sue
ceedjng Mrs. Hoch will take place
on Friday morning, April 90, Mrs
Ralph A. McCloskey Is the new
state vice regent Other state Off
GERS include: Mrs. ]. Clifford Wea-
yer, Chaplain, Mrs. Beatrice Yerkes
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles
7. Hoch, organizing secretary, Mrs.
Howard l.. Robertson. Treasurer
Mrs, ID. Anthony Potter, registrar
Miss Elizabeth Elliott. Historian
and Mrs. David r. Eastburn, libra
rian.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 5-5lss

Mrs. Herman Roe and youIlg son
Robe-t Calvin. have been discharg-
ed from the Kent General Hospital
and are at home receiving the
we'll wishes from friends. Young
Robert was born unto Mr.. and Mrs
Roe on Tuesday OF the past week.
Mr.. end Mrs. Homer Wright spent
several days of the past week with
their children, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Reynolds, near Baltimore.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home OF
Mrs. Margaret Farrow on Wednes-
day evening. Joint hostesses were
Mrs Susie Barratt Mrs. Jennie
Minner ami Mrs. John Darling
Mrs. Darling is patient at the
Milford Memorial Hospital and
was unable to be present.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that slightly oynr 500 was
realized from the covered dish
luncheou sponsored by the Wo-
mans Society on Tuesday evening
April 8.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz went on
Sunday to the home Of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Fred Schwartz, and
was to accompany the latter. leav-
ing on Monday morning, TO visit
relatives for several days in De-
trolt.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Elderdice
I.have been spending several days
visiting with their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Elderdice and fam
lily in Westminster, Md.
Church hostesses for Sunday
April 15, will be Mrs. Cora Reed
and Mrs. Blanche Richards.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will hold bake in. the Fireme1's &
Hall on Saturday and they would
appreciate the support of the com
munity in helping them to raise
funds for their treasury.
"A very pleasant afternoon was
spent recently at the home of Mrs
Bessie Wright when several OF
the ladies who had been taking the
Adult Study Course on THE Amer
ican Indian joined her for study
on THE Scribes and Pharisees"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

entertainment Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham was the hostess. She served
delicious refreshments of home
made cake and ice cream.
Miss Pardella Davis OF Milford
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Thomas r. Wilson and Jennie OFT.
Robert Ott of Harheson joined
them for Sunday dinneSs
judy and Jay Plofts 1T Newark,
spent the weekend WITH their
grandmother. Mrs. R.ae plotts at
Argo Corner.
Mrs. Annie ]. Wila1ns had the
misfortune of falling down several
stairsteps at her home on Satur-
day evening. She received bruises
of the aCn end shoulder but for
tunately no broken bones.
George Warrington and Miss
Ann Lewis of Lynwood. Pa, were
Sunday evening dinner guests OF
Mir. and Mrs. Reese Stevenson and
family.
Sunday evening VISITORS of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bennett and chill
dren were Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
tin OF CooIspring.
Miss Janet Mitchell, sixth
grade student of Milton School,
enjoyed trip to Philadelphia on
Saturday rith her class.
They visited the Zoo, Independ-
ence Hall and rode the subway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Warning
ton and family entertained to din
ner on Sunday MIR. and Mrs, Alfred
Mitchell and family, Mr.. ard Mrs
Leon Mills, and Mr.. and MrB Rich
ard Warrington of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

Those present for this study
were Mrs. Ethel Collins. Mrs.
Blanche Richards. Mrs. Edna Da-
Wis, Mrs. Ann Orvis and Mrs. Dor
othy Sckrepler.
Those from Magnolia who attend
ed the wedding of Miss Joyce
Moore, daughter of Thomas E.
Moore and AIRS. Esther Moore. of
Dover. to James Cullen, OF Dover,
which took place in the Catholic
Church in Dover on Saturday at
5 p. M. were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
ID. Keller, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Berg0ld. Mrs. Clyde Lockwood,
Mrs. Henrietta Poore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Moore and daughter Marga-
ret Eugene Mohler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazel Roe, Mrs. Edna Davis, Miss
Eleanor Davis and Mrs. Florence
Lefty.
Sunday dinner guests of Serge
ant and Mrs. Wilbur Piet were Mr.
and Mrs. William Orvis and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Richards.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mag
nolia Fire Company will hold their
April meeting on Friday evening
beginning at 300 o'clock in the
Firemen's Hall.
Mrs. Hennis Long, Deputy Great
Pocahontas. of Selbyville, trailed
to Magnolia on Tuesday evening
and raised the following chiefs of
Saguache Council No. 8: Prophet
ess, Helen Anderson; Pocahontas,
Margaret Appenzeller: Wenonah,
Stella Richards; Powhatan. Ann
Orvis; keeper of records, Phyllis
Piet; keeper of wampum, Blanche
Richards; first scout, Bess Dill (;
second scout, Ida LindaIe: first
warrior. Kathryn Knight; second
warrior, BERTHE Jones; first coun-
selor, Edna Johnson; second coun-
selor, Mamie Johnson: first run-
ner, Mary Pardee: guard of tepee,
Sallie Barratt: guard of forest,
Elizabeth Schwartz; trustee, Sal
lie Barratt
Guests were present from Sell
byville, Georgetown, Rehoboth and
Milford. Following the ceremony
refreshments were served by the
local council.
Mrs. Fred Johnson is patient
at the ST. Francis Hospital in Will
mington and according to the lat
est report, her condition remains
unchanged.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
children and Mrs. Betty Berwick
Of Lincoln were Friday evening
dinner guests OF their parents. Mr..
and Airs. Lawrence Graham of
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
dauehter. Lima, attended q dinner
given by the Democrat Affiliated
Club az Delaware on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs George Carey and
son Denney. and Mrs. Russell Ben
nett and children, Wayne and Nil
chele, attended the wedding of Eu-
gene Argo and Helen Mae Carpen-
ter in Grace Methodist Church in
Milton last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bennett
fnotored TO Haddon Heights, N. J.,
on Monday to spend the day with
their brother, MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret e. Bennett
Phone Milton 5363

The Sunday School session will
be held at 10 a. m. on Sunday, april
10. v. II. Carey, superintendent.
Carlton E. Argo, assistant super
intendent.
Worship service and sermon at
IL a. m. by Rev. w. H. ReveIle. Sr..
pastor. Plan TO attend church on
Sunday and bring friend with
you.
Rev. and Mrs. William Fl. Rev
ellie, Sr., left on Saturday to spend
fer days with their son, Rev.
and Mrs. William IL. Revelle, Jr.,
at Chestertown, Md. On Sunday
they attended the dedication serv-
ices at Christ Methodist Church,
where Rev William Fl. Revelle.
Jr., is pastor. In the afternoon
there was open house to the par
sonage.
We were fortunate 10 have Rev.
and Mrs. Milton Elliott of Harring-
ton Methodist Church with us on
Sunday. Rev. Elliott delivered the
worship sermon during the abb
sence of our pastor. We were
pleased to have several visitors
from Milton with US.
Mr.. and Mrs. VinaI Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan of
Lincoln motored to Chestertown,
Md, on Sunday to attend the ded-
icafion service and open house al
Christ Methodist Church.
Mrs. John Keller returned hcme
last week after spending sometime
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Messick of DrexeI Hill, Pa.
The Slaughter Neck WSCS met
in the social room of the church
on Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Carlton Clifton presiding. Twenty
one members were present Mrs
John Finnity led the devotions.
Mrs. Reese Stevenson and Mrs
James Reed were in charge of the
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
GIRL INTEREST


BRIGHTON. Colo tP3 Even
the defendant, Robert Mark Dear
min, smiled at the exchange be-
tween a defense attorney and a
psychiatrist at his trial on MUIR
der charges.
s'In your examination of this
boy, asked attorney Richard ST.
mon. did he teU you he was once
in trouble for stealing girls pan
ties from cIothesline and taking
them home and stufiing them in
his football ?"
YES" replied DR.. Charles A.
Rymer.
what does that indicate? ?" ST.
mon asked.
IAN interest in girls panties,
DR.. Rymer answered
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
TURTLE HEARTS STUDIES

EAST LANSING. Mich. = (H9 -
Turtles are being used in heart
studies at Michigan State Univer-
sity. The turtles are deeply anes-
thetized SO that electrodes may be
attached to their heart muscles for
direct electrocardiograph record
ing.
The fundamentals OF elect, y
cardicgraphy can often be studied
best by recording directly from the
heart ITSELF" says DR.. William d.
Ceilings, associate professor Of
physiology at NJ S. u.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
CITY STREET SMEAR

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. up =
Thirteen motorists were hauled in
to city court for conducting a smear
campaign down Knoxville street
Police said they had crossed fresh
ly painted center stripes, running
the job with their tres.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

1t takes an average "a man hours
to produce 100 bushels of u. S.
corn compared with 127 man hours
III 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

|at 1851 pm, Eastern Australian
time. and said "all safety precau-
-tions are in operation. He
added that scientific records
are being collected for accurate
Ievaluation."
The current series Of atomic
tests is the third conducted by
Britain. The first British atomic
blast was set of in the Monte
Bellos in 1852. The second test
series was carried out at the
Woomera rocket range on the
Australian mainland in 1853.
An announcement last month
said the radioactive fallout from
the third test would be less than
occurred in the 1852 explosion
in the island chain IL miles of
the northwest coast Of Western
Australia.
Reports from the explosion
area said the blast sent an
atomic cloud soaring high into
the air and prevailing winds
swept. it out over the Indian
Ocean. away from the mainland.
Reporters at the town of
Onslow, 80 miles from the ex-
plosion site. said the blast gave
on a bright fash followed by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

trundled into the takeoff run?
Or the moment ahead when
the plane was timed to turn and
head into the bombing run?
Bomb Might Not Drop
An H-bomb might fail to fall
away from the shackles when
Maj. Floyd A. Amundson pushed
the final button that set the
bomb for release.
For everyone-for Mai. Dwight
E. Burner. the weaponeer, the
other six men of the plane crew,
all the more than 5000 men
aboard the ships and on the
island--there was that inevi-
nerve-tightening last 80
seconds.
If everything went off as
scheduled, if the weather didn't
balk the drop in the final hours
and minutes, there still remained
that Ia minute interval between
the scheduled time for release
and the instant of detonation
while the bomb plummeted
down for miles.
Would it burst, or would it
become a dud and shatter down
on an island or tumble into the
sea?
But the overriding concern of
Task Force Z officials on this
and all other shots of Operation
Redwing was to avoid danger
of any poisonous fallout from
the test explosions on personnel
OF the force or inhabitants Of
Pacific islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

mushroom shaped cloud. The
rapidly swelling cloud took the
shape Of a woman's head, they
reported. and vapor trails from
Jet planes roaring in to investi-
gate the cloud became visible.
Seven minutes after the re-
|porters saw the flash, they said
"a thunderous rumble rolled in
across the ocean, causing a
|slig hit vibration in Onslow. A
quarter of an. hour later the
cloVd had drifted into a giant
"" formation extending from
the horizon upward into the
clouds.
Only a handful of scientists
and officials knew the real sig
|nificance Of the blast. Specu.
flation on the type Of device in
|cluded the theory that 1t might
have been an atomic bomb war
head for a guided missile.
AL ships and aircraft had been
warned to keep well clear Of the
Monte Bello area. Persons on
hand for the test included about
1000 British servicemen, includ-
ing a Royal Air Force team Of "a
aircraft and 500 mechanics and
flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Congress Urged to End
u. S. information Aqency

1t was this fund the House cut.
1T is almost normal that our
people, both in the State De-
partment and abroad, work IL
or more hours a day. often with
out respite on Saturdays or Sum
days." Mr.. Dulles said.
He added he had been
shocked at the number Of those
whose health has been under
mined by working too hard and
often under very difficult physi-
cal conditions.
10y Henderson, deputy IN
dersecretary of State for Admin
istration, said it is important
that all foreign outposts be
fully manned during the criti-
cal period through which the
world is passing"
Mr.. Henderson took issue with
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson's
democrat of TexaS) reference
to a request for a million-dollar
representation allowance" as q
cocktail fund" The House cut
the request by 100000.