davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

The comrades all over the
world are red-faced. The re-
be.'ion of starving Polish work.
ers at Poznan brought out the
stark truth that there is plenty
for the bosses in Sovietland but
that the little men are as much
downtrodden as in the heyday
of Joseph Stain.
The uprising in Poznan-and
repeatedly in other cities-is
even more significant than that
three years ago in East Berlin.
1t occurred at time when the
Moscow dictators were smiling
ly all sweetness and light. Also
the SovietS and their subordi-
mates in the satellite countries
were beating the drum and
shouting that theirs are lands
OF plenty and could help I'M
developed areas with food,
money. industrial equipment
and technical skill.
Come to our bargain coun-
ters," the Communist leaders
invited. I'VE have everything
you want at much cheaper
prices than the capitalists
could possibly offer you and
wit out any imperialistic
strings" The Polish citizens
have given the lie to all this.
1t appears the immediate
cause of the three day rebellion
was lack of food for men who
worked 10 hours a day and by
the unbelievable disproportion
between artificial worth of the
currency and bread prices.
Bread is the main fare in
Communist lands.)
The glowing picture of how
things have improved in the
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain as told by Western guests
who enjoyed 20-course ban
quets with caviar and a great
variety of other delicacies thus
has proven to be just another
Communist hoax. The Ameri-
cans and other citizens of
free countries have no oppor-
tunities in the conducted tours
behind the Iron Curtain to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

The Republican Party has
Realistically staked every
thing on the proposition that
President Eisenhower will be
ready, willing and able to &C
cept denomination. win re-
election and take the oath
next January.
With almost equal fatalism,
it has again accepted its con-
troversial Vice President for
second place.
The practical consequence is
that the party has all but lost
its power of choice of a re-
placement for the President
should another one of times
accidents befall him. AS the
late Isaac Marcosson once
said, the race may not be to
the swift nor the battle to the
strong but that is the way
to bet.
Nixon was swift and he has
been strong enough to stave
off the doubters within the
party. When Thomas E.
Dewey of New York recently
put that great State in Nixon S
corner. it became practically
certain that no opposition to
Nixon as the potential Eisen-
hover inheriter could succeed.
Yet whole host of complex
legal questions arise in con-
nection with the intimations
of mortality which must be
considered in connection with
a man of IS who has had a
major heart attack and major
surgery.
The Republican National
Committee naturally does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Some Red Faces in the KremIin

"undergrounds" during World
War III for 200 years. They
have now the same organiza-
tons among peasants. work.
ers, professional men, minor
government officials and even
on the staff of the Polish high
command. These fighters and
their leaders have no contacts
worth mentioning even with
the so-called government in
exile still functioning perfume
torily in London.
The strict Communist in
doctrination of Polish chill
dren in schools is like water
on a ducks back. 1t is within
the family that the real patri-
otto education is given the
children who, as soon as they
come Of age. join the various
under und organizations
whose detectives are exclu-
sively to see Poland free
again. Of course, hunger and
other privations sharpen the
national aspirations which
are born in the Polish people
more than in those of other
countries behind the Iron
Curtain. These considerations
lead Western observers to the
conclusion that while the
Poznan uprisings we're
prompted by hunger, there
was a political undertone in
them which may mark the
beginning of a movement
with further repercussions.
The usual Communist re-
prisals are now under way.
Marshal Rokossovskv takes
orders from the Kremlin as he
did when he commanded a
Soviet army during the war.
And since the rebellion of the
Polish workers occurred at
such an untimely moment for
the masters in Moscow his or
ders must be to use the most
drastic measures.
The Polish movement for
freedom may suffer a tenn
porary setback. But it is I'M
likely that it will dampen the
patriotic ardor of the Poles
Whe were never cowed during
the czarist days by the ruth
leSsness of the Cossacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
No Precedents Seen for Any Changes
After Conventions Choose Nominees

discuss them publicly. But
quite properly its research
department has done its
homework on the situation for
which no exact or even
very near precedent exists.
To begin with, separate
periods of time are involved.
The first is the period be-
tween adjournment of the
G. o. P. convention, expected
to be August "a, and the
election November 6. A rule to
govern this period is stand
ard operating procedure in
both parties, invariably
adopted at each convention by
delegates who probably never
give it a second thought. This
time Republican delegates
just might.
Their 1852 rule, which they
will be offered again by the
national chairman. state S
that the National Committee
shall have the power to fill
any vacancy which shall oc-
cur on the national ticket. or
in its judgment it may recon-
vene the convention for that
purpose.
The rule further specifies
that the voting in the said
committee to fill the vacancy
shall be in accordance with
the vote the individual States
had in the convention. Thus
New York would not just
match Nevada one for one
but would cast an overpower-
ing So for its choice, who APP
pears to be Nixon.
Should the same emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
West Is Warned Against DeIuding Itself
With False Hopes for Crockup of Soviet

satellite countries, threatening
ruthless retaliation, as for
example, the bullying note in
the Prague radio, in Czecho-
slovakia, where once people
were free:
Anybody who raises his
hand against the regime will
have his hand chopped off"
The panic behind such
childish rawlings is easily de-
tected by the people.
Our Government was prompt
to dramatic the weakness in
the Polish regime, and, back of
it. in Moscow's management,
which is the lack of food due
to the levy from Moscow on
Poland's collective farms. A
gift Of food from the Ameri-
can people out of our bullying
surpluses was offered to Poland
by Acting Secretary of State
Herbert Hoover, jr., through
the American Red Cross as
agent of the International Red
Cross.
What has happened in
Poland is singled out here for
celebration, not because we can
take it as the sure forecast OF
big upheaval eventually all
through the satellite countries,
but because 1t once again offers
proof of the weakness of the
totalitarian system and the
strength of free government
and we ought every now and
then to be reminded of that.
BY contrast with Poland and
other nations behind the Iron
Curtain, Western Europe is a
much happier and economi-
cally healthier area. This has
come about through the CO.
operative endeavor among the
free nations there, to which
we havV contributed so greatly
through the Marshall Plan
but, and this is all-important,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
DAVID LAWRENCE

II America swings back to
financial 'isolationism" and
the American people begin
demanding withdrawal of
troops from Europe, it will be
largely because of such short
sightedneSs as has just been
exhibited by the Prime Min
listers of the British Common
wealth meeting in London.
Here is the way the United
Press reported their delibera-
tons:
Prime Ministers of the
British Commonwealth agreed
today there should be no
undue delay in general rec
ognition of Communist China.
Conference sources said
PremierS from the Western
Nations accepted the view ad-
Vanced by the Asian members
India, Ceylon and PakiStan.
THE source said the con-
ference recognized the in
tensity of feeling in the United
States against Red China's ad-
mission to the United Nations
and agreed to leave this issue
open until after the United
States presidential election in
November"
No greater mistake could
be made than to assume that
the proposed admission of Red
China into the United Nations
is a partisan issue inside
America. Both parties, by
overwhelming vote in Con-
greSs, have indicated that
they are opposed to the action.
The sentiment will be just the
same after the November cleo
tons as it is today. There may
even be substantial majority
for American withdrawal from
the United Nations the mo-
ment Red China is admitted.
For the issue which,
strangely enough, the British
Prime Ministers have ignored
is not whether Communist
China should have been recog-
nized automatically early in
l950-actually. the extension
of recognition by nearly 80
governments occurred before
the Korean war-but whether
admission of Red China to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

Maybe the inevitable, relent-
less march of history is catch
ing up with Soviet Russia.
Though we can not let our
selves be deluded by false
hopes, the uprising in Poz-
nan, Poland, along with other
signs, including the worry re-
vealed in Moscow's anti-Stalin
campaign, could be a begin
ming. If it spreads, it might
mount in time into the sort
of resistance which, all through
history, finally has checked
dictators and relationships
that over-extended themselves
by gobbling up other lands and
people and imposing puppets
as their agents of rule.
II was so with Napoleon in
the last century; it was so
with Adolf Hitter and his Nazis
in this. Overweening ambition
pushes across boundaries and
the fledgling conqueror Of Eu-
rope or of the world creates ar
tiflcial states in expanding his
empire. He imposes stooges of
his own choosing who, by the
very act of accepting such
authority, betray their own
people. In the end the stooges
become obsessed with fear OF
their own people whom they
are betraying and frantically
advance from one totalitarian
brutality to another. Finally
the people refuse to take it
my longer.
AID are willing ultimately.
as in Poznan, to march
straight into the splitting
machine guns as sacrifices to
something that is inherent in
human beings. which is the
instructive will to be ones own
master and not to be lorded
over.
The inner fear OF the little
tin dictators screamed out
over the official radio in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
British Commonwealth Prime Ministers
Called Shortsighted in Fovoring Entry

the U.N. Security Council now
should be voted when it
means appeasement of an I'M
repentant enemy.
When the Egyptian govern
ment, which is playing close
to the Communist camp.
recognized Red China a few
weeks ago, it was the first
case of that kind by any U.N.
member since the Korean war
broke out.
1t is odd that the Prime
Ministers of the British Com
monWealth should go out of
their way to insult the Ameri-
can Congress and the parents
and relatives of the more than
$500 American boys killed in
Korea and the 100000 wound
ed.
If collective security"
means that American youth
hereafter must bear the sacri-
fees when wars are fought,
especially after the U.N. mem
bers take unto their bosom the
aggressor, then, it will be
asked in Congress. why
should the United States give
financial or military aid to
allied governments which are
faithleSS to the provisions of
the U.N. charter that say
membership is open only to
peace loving" governments?
Why. it will be asked fur
Their. should the United States
give aid to or participate in
the defense of any countries
in Asia which are lining up
on the Communist side? For
it is obvious that Red China
has been trying to blackmail
the U. N. and this country by
withholding the release of
civilian prisoners until admis-
sion of Red China to the U. N.
is assured. Only the other day
the record of fragrant viola
tions of the Korean armistice
was announced. There is no
peace treaty as yet with the
aggresSor. Yet the Prime Min
listers of the British Common
wealth are represented as be-
lieving Red China should be
admitted anyhow in the Secu-
rity Council of the U. N.
Relations between the Amer
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
p erS IN all S

The five Delawareans who are
taking the music study tour to
Europe under the direction of DR..
B. S. Carrow, of Smyrna and Phil
adelphia, were entertained at a
party Saturday night at the
apartment of MIR. Robert Carrow
and Mr.. Adrian Suarez in New
York before flying from Idlewild
Field early Sunday morning. Word
was received on Monday morning
by cable from Miss Mildred Bur-
ohard to Miss Mildred Henry, of
Laurel, of their safe arrival at
shannon Airfeld, Ireland.
Miss Anne Wilson is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stempel of
Long Island at their summer home
in Canaan, Conn. She expects to
return to Smyrna July %.
Mrs. Margaret Ruby has re-
turned to her home on Delaware
Street after a ten-day visit With
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Tam, Detroit,
Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Tam drove
east and visited Mrs. Ruby here
on her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Kirk
and their family are now living
in Smyrna at 204 West South
Street, the former Tschudy home.
The new superintendent of schools
is at work in his Office at the
school. Mr.. Kirk expects to build
a home in Cottage Dale Acres.
Mrs. Ethel Still Wolford is a
patient at Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, where she had an oper-
alton early this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard W. Com
eggs have returned after trips to
the west and the south during
the month of June. After a fish,
ing trip in Wisconsin they attend
ed the American Medical Associ-
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
COAST GUARD
RECRUITING
New Plan Reduces Service
Obligation to Only Six
Months Active Duty
TRAIN AT CAPE MAY

Draft-ehgible teen-agers are in
for a bit of good news today. U.
S. Coast Guard officials have an
nounced a new recruiting program
whereby a young man serves only
six months on active duty. Pur-
pose of the new plan is two-fold-
to build a strong Coast Guard Re-
serve and to let youngsters take
care of their service obligation
with a minimum of active duty
time. The latter will reduce long
interruption from college or VIII
facilitate other post-high school
plans. Under the new program,
high school students or graduates
between the ages of II and 181s
who qualify will be enlisted for
eight years in the Coast Guard
Reserve. In addition to the six
months of active duty training,
seven-and-a-half years will be
spent in a local Reserve unit. The
Coast Guard is the only sea-going
service to have such plan at
present.
At the Cape May, N. ]. Receiv-
ing Center, recruits will undergo
three months of boot training, one
month of rifle and other small
arms work, one month aboard
ship, and one month ashore for
advanced non-rated training.
Young men who are interested
but have not yet graduated from
high school may enlist and have
their six months active duty post
poned until they are graduated.
Those who fall into this category,
however, must not be over 20
years old.
To spread the word about this
unprecedented plan, Third Coast
Guard District officials have sent
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

alton convention in Chicago. Mrs.
Comegys attended the Woman's
Auxiliary to the ANA. The ses-
sions were held at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel. After their return
east they went by motor to Flor
ida, where they toured the state.
Also taking the Florida trip were
DR.. and Mrs. John ]. Lazzeri and
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Sparks.
DR.. A. Janney DeArmond, asso-
ciate professor of English at the
University of Delaware, was the
recent guest for two days of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Carrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Denney
have retursed from Arnprior, On
tario, Canada, where they were
vacation guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Denney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H Den
ney of Arnprior, Ontario, Canada,
announce the arrival of a third
child, a daughter, Deborah Eliza
beth, on July 5. Deborah is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Oswald e.
Denney of Smyrna. .
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris
spent a few days last week in
Rehoboth Beach.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
CITES DROP IN
FARM INCOME
Continued from Page One

most depressing thing about the
whole situation is that We don't
seem to be progressing toward
any solution of the problem under
the Republicans"
He said that Delaware's gross
farm income in 1855 dropped to
$1O3, ,857 900 from the 1854 figure
of $1O6, 100000. met income fig
ures for last year are not yet
available" he said, "but it's evil
dent that the farmer will be even
worse off" because his costs went
up while his receipts went down.
Mr.. Mcconnell said that net in
come from Delaware farms drop
ped from S27 100000 in 1850 to
$14, AGO. 900 in 1854, the last year
for which net income figures are
available. Between 1858 and 1854,
Sussex County's gross farm in
come dropped 10 per cent.
In other parts of his speech,
Mr.. Mcconnell said the biggest
job facing the Democrats at the
moment was in getting Democra-
tic and Independent voters regis
tered. He urged that determin-
ed effort be made to get a big
registration on July 18, the next
Registration Day, which falls on
Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522I SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert~D. Hoffeeker, July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert ID. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10, 1907 70
Decenber "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning BY
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street, smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district OF which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, KentOn.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Of 50 cents per inch an insertion chsrg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del,
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

16 enlisted recruiters into the
field. They will set up local re-
cruiting offices throughout eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Con-
necticut, Delaware and eastern
New York. once established, re-
cruiters will make their presence
widely known and handle queries
on the new program. Immediate
queries win Se answered by .he
Coast Guard Reserve Recruiting
offices at us. Navy Reserve
Training Center, foot of Madison
Street, Wilmington, Del, on Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday from
$50 am. to 400 pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
This Weeks S
Social and
Personal
Events
Celebrates First Birthday

De~o NhSb Dh hhu
Glenn Arthur McNatt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McNatt of
Smyrna Landing celebrated his
first birthday July 2. Those pre-
sent at the party were: Russell
McNatt, Jr., and parents; Gene
MeNatt, Jr., and parents; Bill and
Debbie Voshell, and parents; Civ
en- Florio, and parents; George
Khal, and parents; Mrs. A. r.
Kephart; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
McNatt, grandparents; Miss Mar
garet Newman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Gaulke.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
WESLEYAN Church Notes

The Rev. Stanley Taber, pastor
of Wesleyan Church, announces
services for Sunday, July Is as
follows: Sunday School, 10 am;
Morning Worship, Ii am; Young
Peoples Service, 7,15 pm; Even
ing Worship service, 7:45 pm.
Prayer service on Wednesday ev-
ening at 7:45 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

announces services for Sunday.
July Is as follows: Sunday School,
10 am; Morning Worship, IL am.
Young Peoples service at Z pm
and the evening Worship Service
at 7:3O pm. A Prayer service is
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
SAFETY HINTS
from the Red Cross

It's olSay to eat hearty at a
beach picnic. But if you do, wait
an hour to an hour and a half
after eating before going back
in the water. Relax; even take
a nap. You may get a painful
or dangerous cramp if you swim
Immediately after eating.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

Church of the Nazarene Notes
The Rev. Robert Schappell, pas
tor of the Nazarene Church, cor
ner of Union and Frazier Streets,
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

Although contrary TO the law
of gravity, it is much easier to
pick up a girl than to drop her.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

held on Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

The temperature on the surface
of the planet Mercury is about
700 degrees Fahrenheit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14
Barney GIuzer's
Column

old story" explained the dis
guStcd master. Every time /
give that command. they think
| said. Lunch"
Pinty PIN. my 5-ycar-olC.
nephew. greeted MS new baby
sitter enthusiastically when she
arrived from the hospital YES
tcrday He WAS even prOuocr
OF her than his new tvievisior
set when ii had been delivered
'Mommy." cried rinty PIN
Cant W. Yut something G.,
the roof to Shcw we have her.
Whoever said that swimming
develops form ana grace must
have overlooked how a duck
walks.
After listening to all those
telcvlSlon commercials. will
someone please tell me how in
the world George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln ever be-
came ePrcSidcnt without swal-
lowing Vltamin pills?
Boston Barney. rcpri-
manded ~ Nephew Shnook.
being on the right track lust
isn't enough. You'll get run
over If you just sit there"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

Uncle Shloomp was cngag-
ing Grandfather Glober in a
friendly game OF Sin rummy.
Tell you what let's do, Sug-
gCStcd Shloomp. lets play for
AIarilyn Monroe. Winner OF the
next game he added with an
obvious drool. gets her.
Okrh"" Flashing all the per-
Souality and wisdom Of his IS
years. Grandpa Globcv rcph-
ed: IF you win. you take
Marilyn Monroe. II l win. l
want 25 cents"
My good friend Farrandale
just learned that there must
be insanity in his family. His
brother keeps writing him for
money.
Reid Bundy says why fool
around with a cold when you
know darned we'll you can't
get rid of it. Negletct it, ad-
viSeS Reid, until you get pneu-
monia. You can cure that with
penicillin.
For sale: Group of Trans
avail diamonds. 81 caratS.
100000 each. Also some KIM
berly diamonds, 81 caratS,
100000 each. Limited quaint
ity. Better hurry. Sec Annie.
the grill cook, at Jones Bean
cry.
II was my Auntie GaSSer's
first trip TO the ballet and, to
the complete annoyance of the
otheer patrons, she yak-yakked
al Through the performance.
When the curtain fell on the.
final act, Aunt GaSSer ex-
claimed: That was fun. +
think I'll attend the ballet
from now on instead of the
rodeo."
Angry girl to her boyfriendI
IN the car stopped alongside
mine: "Phllbrook. old sock.
this is Leap Year, isn't it? So.
why don't you find yourself
nice high bridge and leap"
Walter Mendenhall tells a.
bout the grocer who said he
had met his wife at a dance
That sounds romantic" COM
mcntcd a friend. The grocer
Snortcd: Well. it wasn't be-
cause she was supposed to be
home taking carce of our kids. -
Not 20 be denied. My Auntic
Draykop asked the waiter At
a fashionable restaurant: "Ev-
cryonc else is taking home
their steak bones to their dog.
So Why shouldn't I. Wrap mine
up. please" On the way out.
with a large package Of fresh.
juicy bones under her arm.
Draykop turned to her huS-
band and asked: Now what
kind Of a dog should We buyl'
It happened during my first
fencing class. While parrying
with the foi.s. my fencing
master shouted. "LunCc," and
everybody ran heller skcltcr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

My Cousin Noodnik had been
working in his garden for five
hours when l approached.
"Noodnik, | inquired, "how is
your garden coming along?"
He looked at me with stopped
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

Heavy breed turkey produc-I
ton in the U. S. continues to
be larger than a year ago. while
light breed production con-
tinueS to be smaller.