davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
In Mrntnrtaitt

BERRY. MARY BROOKS. In fonc
memory OF our devoted mother, Mrs
MARY BROOKS BERRY. who departed
this life ten years ago today. May 9
Mother. your face IS ever before us.
Your voice we will never forget:
Your smile will last forever,
In memory we keep 1t yet.
Loved in life remembered in death.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. WILENA
BROOKS IND MARIE MUNDELL.
COLEMAN. C0RNELIA. In loving re.
membrance Of my dear mother; COR
May q. 1910.
In my heart there is a memory
:. More precious than silver or gold.
II Is picture OF my dear mother.
whose memory will never grow old
H a gI John; o,j n Ioying g ~, memOr.
passed away one year ago today. May
9, 1885
We shall meet him some bright morning
Resting by the. water fair:
He'll be waiting for our coming
In that upper sarden there.
HAWKINS. SERGT. WILLIAM In Low.
ing memory Of our dear father Seret
WILLIAM HAWKINS, who passed away
TWENTY-FIVE wears ago. May y. 1881.
Eternal rest grant unto. him. o Lord
And let perpetual light shine upon him
HIS CHILDREN.
HINcHLIFFE, MAURICE. In loving mem.
DRY Of my beloved husband, MAURICE
alNCHhiFFE, who passed on six years
VOTED WIFE. PAULINE D
HINCHLIFFE.
kelly. WILLIAM RALPH. SR. In low
Ing memory OF my dear son WILLIAM
RALPH kelly, ST." who passed away
May q 1913,
The years may wipe out many things.
The memory OF those happy days
"'s' We EovISNIctLsSYs' MOTHER.
LEDBETTER, ELLEN y. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our mother. ELLEN
z. LEDBETTER, who departed this life
1881.
The world may change from year to
year
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one ! loved
From memory pass away
DAUGHTERS GENEvIEvE, DOROTHY
PAYNE. NEENAH GEORGE. A tribute
81 iSY EENHps dsY EkaE to pH th Eme% %sS
passed away suddenly May o. 1854.
When you departed from this life.
49, Ihe blow was so severe,
That deep within my aching heart
IL left an endless tear.
SO now live with thoughts OF YOU
And all you meant to me,
That sometimes I can feel you near,
II Just IN memory.
As the. gates OF life are closed.
-. Another gate swings wide;
The safe Of Gods eternal life.
Just on the other side.
The sun will rise, the sun Will set.
The night will follow day;
Bui come what may. Ill never forget
The day you went away
THE FAMILY.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Kate Carlin of Lansdowne,
Pa. spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mrs. John d. Steller of Will
mington spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds
Sr. are spending several days with
Mrs. Clara Reynolds at Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Kemp and
daughters, Miss Nora David OF
Smyrna, Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
and daughter Doris, Mr.. Wilson
A. David, and Mr.. Charles H
Reed, Jr. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mrs. Raymond Hayward ant
son, of West Palm Beach, Fla.
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Free
man Segars, and Mr.. Segars.
Mrs. Edgar Long and daugh'
ter, of Dover, were Sunday Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Orvillt
Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Carleo anc
daughters of Lansdowne, Pa. spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta o!
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rey
nolds of Odessa, Mrs. Wilson Dav
| id, and Mrs. Fred Bell left las
week for Oregon.
/ Miss Minnie Spit agel o
/ Bridgeton, N. j., Mrs. William
Daniels, and Mrs. Alma Arm
| strong of Smyrna spent Sunda!
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
Mrs. Carrie Falls and Miss Mil
dred Hilyard of Williamsport, Pa
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Jone
and family of Smyrna and MI
and Mrs. Jack Dukes and daugh
ter have returned home from
spending two weeks in the POGO
nos.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

ma visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Voshell Sunday.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Bertha Pearson, age II, on
Wednesday from the Trader Fun
eral Home in Dover at 2 o'clock.
Surviving, are her husband, Will
liam Pearson; a son, Roland Pear
son of Dover; three daughters,
Mrs. Carlton Webber of near Leip-
sic, Mrs. Mable Moore, Odessa,
and Mrs. Blanche Stauffer. Ken
ton. Interment was at Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Camden. Mrs.
Pearson had lived at Kenton for
about four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lafferty
entertained her granddaughter,
Miss Janice Lafferty of near
Smyrna and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Petit of Elkton, Md, Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Coleman has been
visiting friends in Canada re-
Gently.
The firemen held their regular
business meeting Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
and daughter, Karen, spent Sun
day at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Mary Ciracio and friend
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dutten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Thomas of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Moor and
family of Chestertown, Md, call
ed on Mrs. Ethel Wood and BROTH
ers, Howard and Harvey Rawley
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Slaugh-
ter had a baby boy born on
Thursday, August 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Clothier
are spending sometime with his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clothier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robinson
Il
and daughter Lynn, are visiting
with his mother in North Caro-.
lima.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

rival of the Van Billiard Carnival,
on Sunday, for a 5-day stay under
the auspices of the Clayton Fire
Co. The carnival is being held on
the lot adjacent to the fire hall,
and has a plentiful array of rides,
games, and other amusements. On
Saturday there will be a matinee
from 3 to 5 pm.
The weakly wit: Whatever is
worth doing is worth the trouble
of asking someone to do it.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
VIA. Building, Rehoboth Beach.
Sunday, August 10, 1856, will be
Mind. Morning service and Sun
day School are at IL am. The
fact that mankind can turn to the
divine Mind, God, for intelligence
and ability will be brought out
at Christian Science services this
Sunday. Keynoting the Lesson
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
CLAYTON

EwelPs-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, August 10, is the thir-
teenth Sunday in Pentecost. At
the morning worship service at
10 o'clock, the minister, the Rev.
William B. Kitchens. will preach
the second sermon in the series,
Religion in Action" This sermon
is titled, Greatest Enemy, Most
Valued Friend" - The Church
Calendar lists the meeting of the
Contact Club, on Monday evening,
August 20, at $50 pm. in the
Catholic Home Pond. Mrs. Harriet
Fenimore is hostess.-Gary Alan
Faulkner, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Faulkner, was bap-
tized by the minister on Sunday
morning, August 12.-The SYM
pathy of the church is extended
to the family of Mrs. Walter Ross,
member of this Communion, who
entered the Greater Life on Fri
day, August 10.-The Devotional
Reading for Today: The eternal
God is thy refuge, and underneath
are the everlasting arms: and he
shall thrust out the enemy from
before thee: and shall say, Des-
troy them.-Deuteronomy 1927.
Items-Mrs. Jennie M. Dixon
entertained at dinner on Sunday
her mother, Mrs. Susie E. Everett
of Millington, Md, Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Verda, and daughter, Lana
Susan, from Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs
Pauline Salter, and daughters
Mary Sue and Diana, Smyrna, ant
william and Ruth Ann Conner
town.-Mrs. Mary ]. Burke has
returned home after weeks visit
with Mrs. Alice Maher, Drexe
Hill, PA new arrival, Betty
Ann, infant daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry King, born Tuesday
August 7, at Kent General Hos
pital.-Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mas
and family have returned from
vacation jaunt to Florida, tina
took in a visit to West Pain
Beach, Cypruss Gardens, Silve'
Springs, and st. Augustine
Marshall H. Clough spent th'
weekend visiting his former plac'
of residence, Meriden, Conn.,
William Bill Johnson, fireman
electrician, home on weekend Ii
berty while his ship is docked a
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, N. Y.
Sue Ellen Burke has returne'
home after a visit with DR.. an'
Mrs. Donald Bice and family, il
Seaford, Del.-Mr. Samuel Good
ing has returned to Alexandra
Va. after a vacation visit will
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lambert Good
ing Excitement aplenty among
the younp population on the ar
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Baker Eddy, including the follow
ing (25S:21): The human capaci-
ties are enlarged and perfected in
proportion as humanity gains the
true conception of man and God" !"
Included in the Bible readings will
be the following advice of Paul to
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Sermon entitled Mind" is the
Golden Text from Psalms (147:5) !:
Great Is our Lord, and of great
power: his understanding is infin-
ite" The practical value of un-
derstanding God as divine Mind
will be emphasized in readings
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
2OS) in the Highway Administration
Building until 300 PM. DIST, August
29. 1856 and thereafter publicly opened
for the following equipment;
CONTRACT NO. K-H-56
PREFABRICATED METAL BUILDING
IN HARRINGTON
Attention is called to the General Con-
tract Provisions. The Specifications, and
the Contract Agreement in the proposal.
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within 20 days from the date of
opening the proposals.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be submitted in q
separate envelope and the envelope shall
be clearly marked Proposal for State
Highway Department Contract No.
K-H-56.
The tight is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Proposals may be obtained any time
after August 10, 1856, at the office of
the Federal Aid-Estimate Engineer. Room
208 in the Highway Administration Build
ing in Dover. Delaware.
DELAWARE STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BY: ]. Gordon Smith.
Chairman
r. A. Haber.
Chief Engineer
August ls. 1856
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

the Philippians (2:5): Let this
mind be in you, which was also
in Christ Jesus"
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Marconi, inventor of wireless
telegraphy, received the Nobel
prize for physics in 1909.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McNatt
and son, of Dover, and Mrs. Will
liam Voshell and children of Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Stone Is Laid
AT Israel Home

JERUSALEM. Israel Sector,
Aug. % (R.-The cornerstone of
a children's home in Elm Karen
near Jerusalem was laid yester-
day by Remember delegation
from United States unions whose
members had contributed more
than 100000 for its construc-
ton.
/ The money was collected at a
dinner in Detroit last April hon.
oring James r. Hoffa, vice presi-
dent Of the International Broth
erhood of Transfers and leader
of the delegation which arrived
yesterday in Israel. They are
guests of Gershom Agron,. Mayor
of the Israeli sector of Jerusa-
lem.
In addition to leaders of the
Transfers Union, the delegation
includes representatives of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters, the
Retail, Wholesale and Depart
ment Store Employees Interna-
tlonal Union. the Bakery ano
Confectionery Workers Interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

ways-when chemicals are used
as pesticides, when antibiotics or
hormones are used to fatten an
finals before slaughter, in food
preparation, packing or preserva-
ton. or in adding coloring or
flavoring.
More Study Needed
Their conclusion was that
much more study of the problem
is needed. A benefit from the
congress is that research in vari-
Gus countries can be co-ordinat-
ed to avoid duplication.
Committee on Causative Factors
on Cancer and the Committee on
Cancer Preparation, both part
of the International Union
Against Cancer.
Scientists we're present from
the United States. Russia. Nor
way, Britain, Brazil. Belgium
Japan, Switzerland, France, Ger
many, Denmark, Cuba. South
Africa, Indonesia. Portugal
Egypt, Holland, Argentine, Israel
Italy and Finland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Critical HeIium
Has Substitute
By the Associated Press

The Bureau of Mines said to-
day that plentiful argon can be
substituted satisfactorily for
Iscarcer helium in certain steps
i'm production of titanium metal
needed for defense uses.
The supply of helium is now
barely meeting demand, the bu-
Ireau said. Both helium and ar
Igon are nonf1ammable gases.
Helium is extracted from
some natural gases of the South
west in bureau plants. Large
amounts are used by the atomic
energy commission, the defense
department and private industry.
Argon, extracted from the
atmosphere, is employed extern
sively for shielded-arc welding
of certain metals, where it can
be substituted for helium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

tional Union and the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders International Union.
The ceremony at Ain Kaem. a
beautifully situated village in the
Judean hills west of Jerusalem
famous as the birthplace of John
the Baptist, was attended by E.
C. Martinson. labor attache at
the American Embassy in Israel,
Israeli trade union leaders and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

1IIOSc ueIeSdJeS WlllIIlB 10 CdlR
reported majority agreement on
an important point:
Any chemical, dye or additive
which has been shown by labora-
tory tests to have a tendency to
produce cancer in any other liv-
ing animal cannot be considered
entirely safe for human con-
sumption
Even the smallest trace of a
proved carcinogen tan agent
capable of producing cancer) is
dangerous" reported DR.. E. Boy
land of Britain's Chester Beatty
Research Institute.
Views are Varied
Frances Prof. Rene Truhaut,
chairman of the Committee on
Causitive Factors of Cancer.
said: From a hygienic point
Of view, one must wonder whether
the repeated absorption of small
doses of those various (carcino-
genic) products can at length
lead to harmful risks"
DR.. w. c. Hueper of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health at
Bethesda, Md, warned that OBJ
servation has shown that "a not
tnconsiderable number" of chem
icals similar to those introduced
into foods do posses cancer-pro-
ducing properties.
A more reassuring view was
presented by DR.. Arnold j. Leh-
man, chief of the division of
pharmacology of the United
States Food and Drug Admins
tration, with DR.. Arthur A. Mel
son Of the same organization
They said their agency was eff
fectively protecting Americans
fro mdangerous additives.
A delegate said the experts
split roughly into three groups
the Lehman-Nelson group felt
present safeguards were gener-
ally good. The Boyland -Hueper
group felt real dangers exist since
so little is known about the
subject. A center group took a
position between them.
Cancer-PrOducing Agents
A number of cancer-produc-
ing agents were identified by
name: cigaret smoke, coal tar
chimney SCOT. some kinds Of
mineral oil, asbestos. benzidine
sodium arsenite, radioactive ma
terials, dulcin "a synthetic sweet
ener) and selenium compounds
damned for insecticide use in
the United States.
DR.. Hueper pointed out little
is known about the effect OF
heat. He said he is conducting
research to see whether in cook
ing. noncarcinogenic chemicals
might become carcinogenic, car
rying danger with them.
There exists the possibility
that originally noncarcinogeniC
additives and contaminants may
interreact with each other. OF
with food constituents, and form
new compounds possession car
cinogenic properties in food
stuffs," he said.
The experts pointed out that
additives get into food in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Representatives Of the Ministry
Of Labor and Ministry Of We'll
fare. The building will house
100 children and will be ready
in about a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Cancer Danger Weighed
On Additives to Food

ROME, Aug. % QDo the chemical addives foreign
substances which added foods bring with them the
cancer?
Fiftwo scientists from nations just finished trading
opinions that explosive question here They behind closed
doors and have been about telling what said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Britain will drop two to four
hydrogen bombs in its tests next
spring at Christmas Island in the
Pacific.
The newspaper said the bombs
would be dropped from attitudes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Delicious new
ways to serve
frankfurterS

That favorite American institution
the frankfurter-takes on elamor-
Gus dress with seven new recipes in
September Better Homes & Gardens.
Perfect for porch or patio suppers,
such fancy frankfurter dishes ~
Red Hots en- Kabob, Wingding
Weiner, and Vicente" Sehnitzel
rate raves from guests. They're
really fun to serve-and more fun
to eat. See them in full color in
September Better Homes Gardens.
Get your copy today .. wherever
magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

of 40,000-50. 900 feet and set to
explode at 5000 feet in order to
reduce radioactive fall-out. The
bombs will be in the power range
of 10 million tons Of INT each.
1t said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Britain Muy Drop
q Bombs in Next Test

LONDON. Aug. % (R.-The
News Chronicle predicted today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

aHsTARcH, the first super-concentratedl liquid
starch, is far easier to use, does 80 much more
than ordinary starches-yet costs you less!
Because all STARCH is super-concentrated,
you'll have no more bulky bottles-no more
carrying water home. No mess-you measure
all STARCH with a tablespoon
Goes much further
The 8-ounce bottle of all STARCH makes
full quarts-enough for washing after wash
ing. Just couple Of spoonfuls of all STARCH
will put the perkiness back in of your incest
cottons. And with all STARCH, they'll keep
that crisp, new look and feel through as
many e. 3 TO washings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

AII-pvrposo oil STARCH
With all STARCH you buy only one starch. All
fabrics even newest synthetics, come out
beautifully starched. Anything you can wash,
you can starch with all STARCH
Won't show on dark fabrics
aHsrARcH doesn't streak or spot dark fabrics.
Your pretty blouses stay fresh, new looking.
Shirts. too. stay neat as new-from collar
points TO cuffs. all STARCH makes them firm,
not habby--crisp, but never razor-edged.
A. Washington croeers' NOW
Make starching easy for yourself. Pick up
all STARCH today at your favorite grocery
or supermarket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Wolf Ladejnsky tabled Government security risk
oused outside profits this administration
being Communist gets for being
capitalist.
Harry Truman says Republicans turning liberal just
because it's election Whereas the Democrats
sistent hberals-from the cradle TO the poorhouse
Senator Kefauver battles Adlai in California
This State crucial Adai wins finish Kefauver
Kefauver wins, it may finish both of them.
McCann speechwriter, quits It's probably too
much hope this the end of McCanned speeches
investigates attempted bribery Of Senator No
will bride The closest Senator will to
money belong him create another Federal
agency to spend it.
Ike registering lists his occupation President
guess" Ike will have make up his mind whether
he the job another four whether he had
it.
Democratic Senator Sparkman Kes health will be
issue If he again. The issue Which do want running
the country? part-time Republican heart-or fulltime
bleeding hearth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
'U.S.toCon1pete
For Gliding Title
BY the Associated Press

The Soaring Society Of Amer
lea has announced the four man
team which will represent the
United States in the Soaring
Olympies the biennial world
wide gliding competition-to be
held in France next summer.
At the same time Air Force
1t. Col. Floyd J. Sweet. Soaring
Society president. said the Rus
slams probably will compete for
the first time.
Col. Sweet told a reporter he
had been informed that if Soviet
glider pilots take part, the Poles
and Czechs likely will follow suit.
He said the American Soaring
Society will attempt to raise SIS
900 to get the United States team
to the competition. which will
be held at the French Air Force
acrobatic school at st. Yam. near
Paris, June 20 to July Is.
The 1856 United States team
will be captained by non-fiying
Bernard L. Wiggin. chief OF the
Weather Bureau station at Buff
falo. N. Y. and weather fore
caster for the United States ma
tional soaring contests for the
past is years. Mr.. Wiggin also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

was United States team captain
in 1854.
Other members Of the team
are:
Paul F. Bikle. technical direc-
tor of the flight test center at
Edwards Air Force Base. Calf.
DR.. Paul MacCready, jr., Pasa-
dena (Calif.) meteorologist and
weather consultant and three
times United States national
soaring champion.
William S. Ivans. jr.. holder of
the single-place glider world alti-
tude record of about II, 800 feet.
He is with the electronics divi-
sion Of Convair at San Diego.
Calf.
Kempes TRACER, Detroit, the
current United States national
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Earthly and Adroit Speech Gets in Cog
OF WeH-OHed Stevenson Machine

and examine 1.-THE problem of
growth which next to the cold
war is the most significant fact
of modern society"
Passionately the local DEM
ocrats argued that Mr.. Steven
son had to pep up" his re-
marks, demagogue it at least
enough to keep alive the warm
partisan temper Senator Ke-
fauver had so skilfully evoked.
washington would have been
surprised by this Kefauver; it
is a version they don't see.
One Stevenson aide said rather
bitterly: How could they be.
He's never there."D
The argument was relayed to
candidate Stevenson. He lis
tened. Then he delivered his
speech as planned 1t was elo-
quent, as always plummy with
his special touches, as Il gladly
give myself to the battle again,
knowing full we'll it's burdens
and brutalitles, win or lose"
He reminded them they had
already seen his merchandise
and then-and this reflects
his amazing confidence that he
will win not just the nominal
ton but the election, for he
thinks so-he warned: Il don't
intend to take positions in this
campaign which would reduce
my effectiveness as President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

A reShuff1e OF top public
relations personnel in the
State Department Is in the
making. Deputy Director Rob-
ert McIlvair1e is slated to go
to the United States Embassy
in Israel as minister counselor.
A replacement has not yet
been designated.
Secretary Dulles aides are
expected to have considerable
difficulty in finding a success
sor to his trusted Assistant
Secretary for Public Relations.
Carl McCardle, who is report
eddy slated to become an am
bassador when a suitable sub
stitute can be found.
Mr.. Dulles has been sub
jected to some pressure to
change his public relations
aide. There was discomfort in
high quarters over the leak OF
the Yalta papers to the New
York Times. Mr.. McCardle
was responsible for that "cal-
culated" indiscretion which
angered some quarters in
Washington and London. The
storm blew over, however, and
it was soon realized that Mr..
Dulles aide had In fact done
a good job.
Without the leak on the
Yalta papers they probably
would not have been published
because of the roadblocks
placed in the way Of the State
Department by London and
particularly the then Prime
Minister Churchill. The full
story of that diplomatic trag-
edy, whose effects are still felt
in the world, might never have
been documented to the Amer
lean people if Mr.. McCardle
had not been "indiscreet."
The criticism of Mr.. Dulles
shadow subsidized until recently
when he engineered the now
world famous brink of war"
interview in Life Magazine.
Actually, the Life story con-