davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
Reese Theatre News
CLOSED July 24-2s During Fair


Sensational is the word Excit-
ment, spectacle and super thrills,
are the order of the day The band
is playing and high-high-high- a.
bove them all-Its "Trapeze" with
Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis and
Gina Lollobrigida. the Wonder
Show of the World, listed in this
newspaper to play at the Reese
Theatre. Fri.-Sat -Sun.-Mon., July
20-21-22-23 with special Movie
Center presentation.
This is one time that is Family
Time-a treat Nom and Dad along
with the kids can't miss. Bigger
than a real trip to the circus
more thrills than you ever saw
before.
Kindly note the special low prices
for "Trapeze" only Orchestra 75c;
Colored Balcony, soc; children un-
der IL. zoe.
AS is the custom, the Reese
Theatre will be closed July "a thru
July 2S, during the Great Kent &c
Sussex Fair.
classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Dulles Held Borterino
Jewish Rights for Oil

Secretary of State Dulles wa.
accused here last night of bar.
tering the rights OF American
Jews for Saudi Arabian oil.
Isaac Toubin, national director
Of the American Jewish Con-
gress, charged Mr.. Dulles with
indorsing Middle East discrimi-
nation against American Jews
so Saudi Arabia will sell US oil
The prominent Jewish leader
speaking at a meeting of the
District chapter of the congress
at the Woodner, 1886 Sixteenth
street NV. charged that the
State Department, and Mr.
Dulles in particular, has thereby
yielded to IAN immoral policy OF
experience which betrays the
best interest of this country and
threatens our real national
security"
He held that the State Depart
ment policy, which he said was
fully supported by testimony OF
Secretary Dulles before the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
last February. evolved from an
Arab campaign against all
Jews"
Mr.. Toubin described the pol
icy as false. He said 1t is his
belief that Saudi Arabia has no
alternative but to sell her oil to
the West. "She needs American
dollars more than we need the
OIL" he explained.
He held the Middle East ma
ton cannot sell oil to Russia
because there are no physical
means for transporting it to the
Soviet Union"
He said the Arab campaign
has led the department to accept
Saudi Arabian demands that
American companies purchasing
the oil send no Jews to the
Middle East to represent the
firms.
Mr.. Toubin charged that
Jewish servicemen from Amer
lean Army units are not per-
mltted to serve in Arab coun-
tries. He hit the refusal Of the
State Department to issue visas
to American Jewish businessmen
who wish to travel through the
Middle East. He also charged
that "anti-Jewish propaganda
Is disseminated from the Middle
East embassies here"
1.-THE immortality of the Amer
lean policy" he declared, lilies in
the fact that we are prepared on
the one hand to barter the lives
OF is million IsraeliteS COM
mitted to Democracy for is
million barrels of oil day.
And on the other hand to
barter the rights of American
citizens for the spurious advan-
tage of oil resources"
He cited white paper on the
Arab campaign against Ameri-
can Jews, which was compiled
by the Jewish Congress, in quot
Ing Mr.. Dulles before the Senate
committee. He held the Secre-
tary explained the policy away
by saying this country must ac-
commodate itself to an under
standing of the strict tenets of
the Moslem faith"
Mr.. Toubin said the policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

amounts to a reversal of Ameri-
can decisions of the past.
He cited a case in 1880 when
Russia attempted to expel an
American businessman because
he was Jewish. Mr.. Toubin said
John w. Foster, American Min
lister to st. Petersburg and the
grandfather of Secretary Dulles,
protested that "the United States
could not fail to look upon the
expulsion of one of its citizens
from Russia, on the simple
grounds of his religious ideas or
conviction. except as a griev-
ance."
Any other stand, and most of
all today, will cause us to lose
face" MIR. Toubin declared, "and
destroy our security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Massachusetts
Nominees

BOSTON, Sept. IS (R.-Mas-
sachusetts voters today NOM
mate the Democratic and Re-
publican candidates who win op-
pose each other November 6 for
State. county and congressional
Offices.
Clear weather brought predic-
tons that more than three
quarters Of a million persons will
vote.
There are no contests for
Statewide ofices on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Also. there is no senatorial
election in Massachusetts, this
year.
On the Democratic ballot. five
of the six Statewide candidates
have primary competition.
Battling 1t out for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor
lare Foster Furcolo. a former
Congressman and State treas
urer, and Thomas H. Buckley
OF Abingdon. a former State audi
tor. Mr.. Furcolo has the DEM
ocratic preprimary convention
Endorsement.
Because he has no competi-
ton, the automatic Republican
Igubernatorial nominee is 1t. Gov,
Sumner G. Whittier.
Gov. Christian A. Herter, Re-
publican, was not a candidate for
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

the giant planes exploded in
fight, at $4,000 feet, near Tracy,
Calf.
In Washington, the Air Force
today identified the five dead as:
Capt. Dick G. Richardson, hus-
band Of Mrs. Florence B. Rich
ardson, Atwater, Calf. Capt.
Richardson's original home was
listed as Columbus, Ohio.
Capt. Leroy Malcolm Campbell.
husband of Mrs. Eulagene Camp
bell, now living in Atwater. His
home address was given as
Oberlin, Kans.
MiSergt. John Trites Brown,
jr., Of New Baltimore, Mich. His
wife, Mrs. Betty K. Brown, is now
living in Atwater.
T/Sergt. Raymond Bruce
Riggs. Roanoke, Va, whose wife
is Mrs. BERTHE Louise Riggs, now
living in Atwater.
T/Sergt. Harvey Lee Fulbright,
Vernon, Tex, whose wife, Mrs.
Shirley c. Fulbright, now lives at
MERGED, Calf.
A base information officer
identified the survivors as Mai.
BENJAMIN R. OStlind Of San Ma
|rino, Calf, plane commander,
and Capt. William j. Vetter Of
Atwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

ment Of cells is promoted, in
plants. by naturally occurring
chemicals known as auxins, first
discovered about Is years ago.
These also serve several other
functions, such as leaf formation
land budding.
Up to now the material nee
essary to initiate the cell-split-
ting process has been known.
About two years ago a chemi-
cal which would do this was
found by University Of Wiscon-
sin scientists in a preparation
of stale ribonucleonic acid, a
material that makes up the
nuclei Of all cells, plant and
animal. This is where it would
be expected, since cell division
must proceed from the nucleus.
It was assumed to be a nat
urally occurring material. 1t
since has been found, DR.. F. M.
Strong Of the University of Wis
consin told the Chemical So
ciety today, that it actually oc-
CURED as a contaminant in the
nucleic acid. could be Synthe-
sized. and probably does not ex-
list in nature.
The indications are, DR.. Strong
said, that there is an entire fam
lily of the cell division chemicals,
still unknown, which eventually
will have as far-reaching effects
on biology as have the auxins.
All the effects to date, he en-
IphasiZed. have been obtained
with plant tissues, rather than
whole living plants, with two ex-
ceptions. The material haStens
the termination of lettuce seed
and causes expansion of young
leaves Of beans. Apparently it
has different effects on different
plant organs. Oxygen must be
present to get any effect at all.
The University of Wisconsin
workers, however, have just re-
Iceived word of work of DR.. Hans
Lettre Of the University of
Heidelberg in Germany that
'kinetin actually inhibits the di-
vision of animal cells in cultures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18


chuted safely.
The eight-engine B-52, larg-
est of the Nations atomic bomb
erS, plunged into a field near
U. S. Highway 80, CALIFORNIA;
busiest highway.
Flaming wreckage and burn
ing gasoline cascaded over a wide
area, destroying a farmhouse and
Iendangering vehicles on the
highway. Debris hit an automo-
bile and labor contractors bus.
loaded with farm workers. But
no one was injured.
Several hours later the Air
Force grounded all B-52 flights
out of Castle Air Force Base, the
bomber's base 40 miles north of
MADEIRA.
At Washington. Air Force
headquarters said it had been no.
titled by the Strategic Air Com
mand that no general grounding
order had been issued.
The commander of the wing
at Castle. the Strategic Air Com
mand said, ordered B-52 flying
suspended there for today "in
respect for the men killed and
injured" in yesterdays accident.
Earlier this year, while the
first United States atomic age
B-52 squadron was training at
Castle Air Force Base, another OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Polish Mines Criticized

VIENNA. Sept. 10 P).-Con-
ditions in Polish mines were
criticized in a recent issue of
the Polish Communist newspa-
per Sztandar Mlodych. The pa
per said the coal mine disaster
at Chorzow last month when
20 miners were killed should be
a warning that the protection
of workers and conditions in the
Polish mines must be improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Moon Rocket
Held Possible
BY the Associated Press


Two Navy scientists said today
1T may have become possible to
send rocket to the moon.
The rocket probably would
deliver no more than a "4-pound
payload" to the moon, said Kurt
r. Stehling, chief of propulsion
at the Naval Research Labora-
tory here, and Richard Foster, q
member of the laboratory pro-
pulsion staff.
For that reason, they said,
the initial payload might con-
sist Of nothing but a charge Of
metallic dust. They said that
IL 1t were fired at a new moon
and If 1t landed on the darkened
surface. the impact might be
witnessed from the earth as a
large bright flash.
Mr.. Stehling and Mr.. Foster
expressed their views in an ar
Clcle prepared Tor a new maya
zine, Missiles and Rockets. The
article is based on a paper sched-
uled to be read tomorrow at the
International Astronomical Fed
Grafton Congress in Rome.
They stressed that the opinions
expressed were not to be con-
Strued as rejecting the views of
the Navy Department.
Mr.. Stehling and Mr.. Foster
said that when carried aloft to
10000 feet by a huge four-mil-
ion-cubic-foot skyhook balloon,
a solid-propellant step rocket will
be capable of bringing a four
pound payload to the moon"
They noted that small rockets
frequently have been carried
aloft and launched from bal
looms, but added that a lunar
rocket might require a cluster of
smaller balloons for greater sta
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18


tional Bank, and his wife Caro-
lyn.
The home was built by Mrs.
Eisenhower's grandfather, who
came to the United States from
Sweden in 1868. He died in 1908.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower tentatively
plan to take of from Washing
ton National Airport at 2 pm.
Thursday in his personal plane,
Columbine III, for Des Moines.
They will drive IS miles to
Boone, spend the night there,
and drive to Newton Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18


been planned as his initial cam
paign excursion out Of Wash
ington in quest of votes for his
re election.
1t had been planned as a one
day flying trip.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced the
change in plans today. He said
Mrs. Eisenhower wanted to spend
a night in the family home.
Mrs. Eisenhower was born in
Boone herself, but not in the
home Of her maternal grandpar-
ents, which now is occupied by
her uncle, Joel Carlson, vice
president Of the Citizens Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Jopun Invites Mission

TOKYO. Sept. IS R.-The
newspaper Asahi says that ia
pan has invited an Indonesian
reparations mission to visit this
country for further negotiations
on war reparations. Preliminary
talks in Jakarta. Indonesia, re-
portedly revolved around a jap
anese offer of $3.50 million, pay
able aver 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Thomas DELAYS
MckeOnA Action
By the Associated Press

- "-~~~N~@NNN
The record of the court
martial trial and conviction of
Marine Staff Sergeant Matthew
McKeon has been turned over
to Secretary of the Navy Thomas
for action that may be delayed
''for a considerable length OF
time"
The Navy announced yester-
day that the bulky record, over
1000 pages long and containing
more than 400 pages of exhibits,
would be given 'long and con-
scientious study" by Mr.. Thomas
before final action can be ex-
pected in the case.
Sergt. McKeon, a drill SER
geant. was found guilty of negli-
gent homicide and drinking on
duty after six recruits drowned
at Paris Island, S. c., during a
disciplinary march he ordered
on the night of April s.
A Marine Corps court-martial
on August 2 sentenced Sergt.
McKeon to nine months confine-
ment at hard labor, a bad con-
duct discharge. reduction to the
rank of private and a fine of
$50 for each month of his prison
term.
Under military law, Mr..
Thomas, who convened the
court-martial, must study the
findings of the court. The Navy
Judge Advocate General. Rear
Admiral Chester c. Ward, has
already completed his review of
the trial record.
Mr.. Thomas, after reaching
his decision, must submit it to a
Board of Review established by
the Judge Advocate General.
This board will consider only
the legal aspects of the trial and
sentence in relation to the find
ing the Navy Secretary makes
after bic num- ctrrrJxy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
New Plant CeII-SpIitting
Material Is Described
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Science Editor Of The Star

ATLANTIC CITY N j., Sept 18-Synthesis Of chemical
which promotes cell division in plants apparently
the process in anmarst known of chemical family which
may be basic in the entire phenomena of life growtwas
described before the American Chemical Society today
This material is kinetin. One Of its constituents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

NEW YORK This fuze model earth first satellite
display yesterday United States
diameter weighing
in cutaway with working letters
and
reset around
B) ultraviolet deeco (C
to collisions Objects
earth (2 amp collisions
storage units record data from apf az transmitting
tc station
satellite recording ampIier
onzaton from ultraviolet radiation batteries
power ply-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

furfural, which is the raw ma
terial of nylon.
There are two basic processes
In all growth-first the enlarge
ment and then the division Of
cells. All organisms originate
as single cells. The enlarge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Bomber Crash Killing 5
Is Probed in California

MADEIRA, Caf Sept. 10 -A pece-by-piece examination
OF the wreckage under today why huge
nteconnental jet bomber losing wing as it fell crashed in
names and exploded four-ane expressway yesterday
killing five of its seven crewmen
The two others. including the plane commander para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
President to Spend Night
In Wife's Family Home

President and Mrs. Eisenhower today to leave
Thursday for the National Flowing Contest they spend
Thursday night in the Boone Iowa. home by
hower's maternal grandfather in 1870
The trip to Newton Iowa. where the viii speak to
thousands Of farmers attending the blowing matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

the feelings of the State as 9
whole. The good folks of Viz.
ginia voted 2-to-1 for the Gray
plan"
Calls Subject Improper
Mr.. Brundage told the dele.
gates he did not think inter.
position was a proper subject
to come before the convention
since the purpose was specified
when voters decided the con.
vention should be- held.
Mr.. Ball said that despite an,
personal sentiments he NIGH
have on the subject. he felt com.
PEELED to vote against the reso'
luton because he did not thinl
the convention was convened Il
consider that question.
A .last-minutte move to gel
the convention on record urging
a special session of the Genera
Assembly to carry out the res
of the Gray program also failed
to clear the convention. It was
not reported out of the Privi-
leges and Elections Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Continued From First Page
Committee. headed by Repre-
sentative Harris, Democrat OF
Arkansas
Technically, the subcommittee
lis considering the Commissioners
bill to set up a publicly owned
Washington Metropolitan Transit
Authority. a plan they proposed
in the absence of any satisfac-
tory private operator.
Yesterday. Brig. Gen. Thomas
A. Lane. engineer commissioner.
took issue with second news
paper advertisement by Capital
Transit Co., which assailed the
Commissioners for their role in
Washington's transit crisis.
It came as a new round in the
battle over what the city heads
have called CTC's effort to un-
load an obsolescent streetcaI
system on the city for the COM
Ipany's private profit.
Although he commented on
several of the charges contained
in the ad, he said the "real
issue" is the proposal of etc
President j. A. B. Broadwater
that his stockholders might &C
Icept the proposed transit author
Iity's tax-free revenue bonds in
exchange for their stock.
Curb on Power Suggested
/ Gen. Lane noted that Mr.
Broadwater had suggested the
proposed authority be stripped
Iof its suggested power to borrow
up to $40 million from the Gov.
Iernment and of its powers Of
I"selective condemnation"
If the authority should not
have the borrowing power, Gen
Lane said, it would have no al
Tentative but to deal with Capt.
tai Transit. The company, he
said, lis seeking to impose limi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

gas from direct price control by
the Federal Power Commission
During the recent hearings
expense accounts OF Mr.. Patman
were offered in evidence, and
showed that last Fall, before
Congress met, he had gone to
Concord, N. H.. Senator Bridges
home
Mr.. Patman was one of the
central figures in the hearings
The testimony showed that he
gave Mr.. Neff $500 to be used
as campaign contributions. Mr..
Nefl left $500 in Sioux Fails.
IS. D., as a campaign contribu-
ton for Senator case. Republic
can of that State.
Senator Case rejected the of
fer and disclosed it in the Sen.
ate. touching off the inquiry. Mr.
Neff also offered two contribu.
lions of $4,000 each to the Re
publican Finance Committee OF
Nebraska, only one of which was
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
CONVENTION
Continued From First Pag.

| continued FROM FIRST rage
whose association with Com.
munist influences already ha.
been shown"
Speaker after speaker rose te
iindorse Mr.. Gravatt's resolution
with such comments as:
No man in this room wants
violence OF bloodshed, yet that
looms on the horizon"
ave are not operating in a
vacuum here today. Let the
world know that we stand firm
i'm our conviction the Supreme
Court should be turned down on
this issue"
1.-THE Federal Government
seems to be trying to get all
power centralized in the Federal
Government. Whenever power
becomes centralized. a country
falls"
"InterpoSition is no more than
ia legal remedy. I believe oul
efforts eventually may be sue
Icessful.
II feel the sentiments oil
lSouthSide most closely represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

ltations on the authority's powers
to do anything else but take thu
whole system, and ! think that!
not advisable"
| He denied that. as charged il
the etc ad. selectipe condem-
nation lis wrong in American
iprinciple and practice " He re-
peated earlier testimony before
the Commerce Subcommittee
that selective condemnation /:
common and is required by law
IN that a government may take
only the property it needs.
Roberts Figures Defended
He quarreled with a statement
that testimony by Edward A
Roberts. utilities commission con.
sultant. about savings to be ex.
Ipected from streetcar abandon.
ment, had been blown into Q
cooked hat by General Elec-
trio Co. witness.
To a charge that Mr.. Roberts
had made a mistake in arith-
metic, Gep. Lane said. THE al
legged Roberts inability to add is
instead an inability of the Gen.
Ieral Electric witness to under
stand accounting He said the
mistake had been made by the
GE witness rather than by Mr..
Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Child Dies in Crash
Like One Killing FutheI

LANCASTER, Pa, Mar. 8, (P)
A 19-month-old boy was killeC
yesterday in a highway collision
near where his father was killed
similarly five months ago. The
boys mother and her fiance, en-
route to obtain a marriage Ii
cense, were seriously injured.
Killed was Donald Edward
Dick, jr., passenger in a car
occupied by his mother. Mary
Dick, 20, of Lancaster, and her
fiance, 1--WE N. Petersen, 90. of
Reading.
Their car collided on Route
800, about two miles north of
Lancaster, with a truck driven
by Joseph F. Bennett, "a, Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr.. Bennett was
uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
LOBBY
Continued From First Pag.

Continued From First Page
Case to raise his hand for the
administering of the oath.
aOther developments today
were:
/. Senator Bridges revealed
that Elmer Patman, one of the
Superior Oil Co. lawyers, visited
him in Concord, N. H., last fall
to find out when the Senate
would take up the natural gas
bill.
2. Senator Goldwater, Repub-
can of New Hampshire, mem
Der of both committees, told re-
porters that Elmer Patman. one
Of the lawyers for the Superior
Oil Co. of California. got in
touch with him in New Hamp-
shire last fall, merely to find out
when the Senate would take up
the natural gas bill.
2. The Associated Press quoted
the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times
as saying a question has arisen
as to whether witnesses were
sworn improperly in the recent
hearings into activities of MIR.
Patman and John M. Neff, an
other Superior Oil Co. attorney.
The question was based on the
administering of the oath by
Committee Counsel Charles w.
Steadman instead of by mem
Der of the committee.
a. Senator Goldwater. Repub-
liean of Arizona. said he has
learned that the Matthew Keck
of Chicago who contributed $3.50
to- his political campaign several
years ago is not member of the
Keck family that controls the
Superior Oil Co.
~ Confusion Over Donation
When he was asked about such
u tOIlbI k0AGlO1l Ol1 q bSANFAcAOAA
program last Sunday, the discus
sion indicated it was from the
oil company family. Senator
Goldwater said today the con-
fusion was understandable. But
he said his inquiries have con-
viflced him the contributor was
Matthew Keck. a retired vice
president of the Borg Warner
Corp. of Illinois.
An explaining that Mr.. Patman
called on him only about the
timing of the gas bill, Senator
Bridges said there was no need
FOR the lawyer to inquire about
his position on the bill, because
1t was we'll known he favored
it. The bill, which President
Eisenhower vetoed, would have
exempted procedures of natural