davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the NAV 1O. 19ie issue

Taken from the May 10, 1916 Iss
Miss Ida Wilson. daughter
IT Mrs. Lila e. Wilson of POGO
moke City. Md. has chosen
June 20 as the date of her
wedding to Mr.. William Wells.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wells. which will take place
in Avenue Methodist Church.
@o&
Pharmacist Mate Second
Glass Samuel NJ. ID. Marshall,
Jr., son Of DR.. and Mrs S. NJ. ID.
Marshall, Milford. was dis
charged from the Navy and re-
turned to Milford on Monday.
Marshall entered the armed
forces I'm September, 1913. re-
ceived his boot training at
cambridge, Md, and served the
greater part of his enlistment
in the South Pacific.
Dover's May Day celebration
was curtailed last Saturday Dy
inclement weather. Wesley
Junior College held its exer-
cises in the Dover School field
house With MISS Florence V.
Pearce. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pearce of Milford,
crowned as May Queen. Her
attendants were: Virginia Rit-
tenhouse, North East, Md;
Ethel Harrison, Easton. Md:
Betty Wootten. Magnolia; and
Rae Fell, Calvert. Md
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

The Bridgeville Bakery is
now under the management of
w. K. Conaway and George
DicKerson.
Five carloads of cans have
been received this week by
Mr.. Mahan at Glendale, for
the coming canning season.
Harvey Watson and John
Sharp, both of Cedar Neck,
spent few days at New Cas-
tie, Wilmington and Philadel-
phia last week.
sos
d. c. Townsend of George
town, purchased the Hotel
Windsor at Rehoboth Beach at
sheriff's sale on Tuesday. The
price paid was twenty-one
hundred and fifty dollars.
3 Ex-senator Louis A. Drexler
who. with his family, has been
spending the winter in Indiana,
came to Ocean View on Satur-
day and visited l.. C. Roberts.
Mr.. DrexIer lives at Bethany
Beach.
Mrs. Harry Walls of Will
mington, and Wilbert David
son, of the Government Light
ship, are spending a short time
with their parents, Charles r
Davidson and family of Harbe-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
1853 State Students
To Be Graduated
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first pageD
while others have returned to civil
ian pursuits. Two members of the
31st" class are adult iaymen who
for some reason were unable to
finish high school study at the time
that they were of high school age.
One of these is a young woman
lenplOyed in a business office in
middle Delaware, and the other is
the custodian of public school
/ in southern Delaware These peo-
pie have made the effort to finish
their high school work through
various correspondence and make
up courses and now, as mature
residents of their communities, will
this spring be granted high school
diplomas by the high school in the
community in which they now lives
Diplomas this year. as in the
past, will be ISSUED by the State
Department of Public Instruction.
Delaware issues five different types
Of curriculum designations on its
diplomas. These are the academic
and scientific diplomas which us
ually imply college preparation
course; and the commercial, voca
ticnal, and general diplomas which
Indicate specification in other types
of curriculums. According to DR..
Howard e. Row, these diplomas
designations are becoming less and
less valid. Last year, for example,
the State Department of Public In
struction issued 353 academic and
scientific diplomas, but 426 grad
uates entered college. 1T seems
significant" contends DIR. Row,
that greater number of boys and
girls than those taking traditional
college preparatory courses are en-
tering college. Many other students
is strong feeling among educa-
tors that diploma designations
should be abolished. and only one
type of diploma should be awarded
to all high school graduates"
DR.. Row editorializes by saying
that a problem facing not only the
schools but our society in general
is closely related to the figure
shown above ON the number of
yOQtlSo OtCt WIZ C3ltCi cu NOfiCEC
from Delaware schools last year.
There are national studies which
show that only one-half of those
people capable of doing college
work are entering college. There
is also constant demand for near
ly every college trained position in
the country, showing a shortage
of persons in various fields. 1t is
the feeling of educators that every
person holding a college trained
position, every parent, and every
teacher has a responsibility to our
society to seek out and encourage
those youngsters who could pro-
ceed with advanced technical
training in college or specialized
schools beyond the high school
level.
*Note: The names of the two
people referred to i'm the third
paragraph will be released to the
press. if assurance is given that
these names will not be published
without the permission of the ppr-
sons involved. Any reporter wish
ing to do a human interest story
on either of these 2 people should
get in touch with DR.. Row, State
Department of Public Instruction.
Dover, and later, of course, with
A. n
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Graduation
Special Districts and State Board Unit Schoos-1956
SPECIAL DISTRICTS
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

These numbers change slightly graduation date
Evening star., 1956-11-25
|YugosIovio U. N. Troops
Seen Abusing Neutrality

PORT SAID Nov. "a -Uned Nations arriving in
Port Said said today Yugosava N Egyptian
lines were openly nsucng Egyptian soldiers military matters
The sources, who declined to be named these first Com
muns troops arriving in the Imaia no attempt to
comply with the neutral understanding assigned to the
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Trains Crush Bus,
20 Die, d Hurt

MEXICO CITY, Nov. "a Up.
At least 20 persons were re-
ported killed and "a injured near
here today when a bus, crushed
between two locomotives. ex-
ploded and burned.
The accident occurred this
afternoon at Mixcoac. on the
Cuernavaca highway south of
Mexico City, during a heavy
rain.
Raul MunoZ, a survivor. said
a freight train struck the bus
carrying so passengers as it
shifted into second gear to cross
the tracks. He said the train
carried the bus about 80 feet.
A second locomotive was
standing on the tracks and the
bus was crushed between the
two engines, he said. The gaso-
line tank exploded, and flames
quickly eveloped the bus.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Parade to Honor
Hungary Refugees

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. "a (P.--
Milwaukee, haven for 73 Hum
garian refugees who arrived
yesterday from their strife-torn
land. will celebrate Freedom for
Hungary Day tomorrow with a
parade and speeches.
Charles j. Kersten, former
member of Congress. who is
chairman Of the committee in
charge of bringing the refugees
here. said the parade will move
through the downtown area to
Brooks Memorial Union at Mar
quette University.
Several hundred Milwaukeans
|of other national backgrounds,
including Poles, SlovakS, Lat
vians, Lithuanians, Ukrainians
Yugoslavians, will march in the
parade, along with veterans
groups, high school bands and
drum and bugle corps.
The refugees have been in
vited to ride in two Transport
Co. buses.
The program at Brooks Me-
mortal Union will include talks
by Marquette University officials,
Milwaukee councilmen, a repre-
sentative of the county board Of
supervisors, and Mr.. Kersten.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
TRAVELLER WITH OWN COFFIN
ASTONISHES CUSTOMS OFFICIALS

SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE Canary Islands [P)-
whenever abroad take along cofhn"-that the
advice of Dutch who arrived here yesterday.
Jetty Arnot Bennett, 42-year-old widow, made her
recommendation in an answer to questions put in by
customs officials here when they spied mahogany coffin
in outsize suitcase she brought ashore the
island.
She told the astonished officials she always carries
it along when she travels because death comes most
Unexpectedly"
Mrs Bennett said she began carrying coffin after her
husbands sudden death during nap in chair in
Cannes France in 1852.
Since then the coffin is the first thing think Of
whenever 1 go abroad If happen to die on ship Id
not like to be dropped into the like fish, she said
Evening star., 1956-11-25

/ Macy and his party expected
would taken them to their homes
instead of exile.
One politician said he was in
the studio of Radio Budapest
while Mr.. Kadar was reading a
statement to the nation. The
politician said he saw Mr.. Muen-
mich snatch the statement out oi
Mr.. Kadar's hand and denounce
him as an idiot" who is mis-
leading the nation"
/ The continued flight of Hun
garian refugees into Austria re.
flected the feeling of the people
that the Russians had abandoned
any pretense they were in thu
country only at the bidding o.
the government for the purpose
of restoring order.
Radio Budapest tried to dis,
suade Hungarians from joininl
the ranks of $4,000 or more whC
have crossed into Austria. L
broadcast statements purportinl
to come from Hungarians whit
had been turned back.
Vienna is beautiful but fol
me Budapest is more beautiful,
one was quoted as saying.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

impartial U. N. 1OrCeS. They sale
the YugoSlavS were going out O
their way to show pro-Egyptiar
sympathies.
An advance unit of the Yugo-
slav force arrived on the Egyp-
tian side earlier this week. A
full YugoSlav armored unit viii
reach the British-French sidt
here next Wednesday.
The troops already in Port
Said are 1870 Norwegian infan-
trymen who crossed the cease
fire line last Wednesday and en-
camped in a site surrounded by q
barbed wire fence. They have not
left that camp since.
First Withdrawal Noted
U. N. troops are coming in tc
replace British French forces
who landed here almost three
weeks ago and seized Port Said
and a thin 27-mile strip Of land
south along the Suez Canal.
| The first British-French with
drawal was tonight'S departure
of one battalion Of British in
lfantrymen headed for Cyprus
aboard the troopship Dilwara.
Gen. Sir Charles Keightley
commander of the allied force
told newsmen on a visit here yes
Iterday that the departure OF
other British and French units
would be on a relative basis
a tit-for-tat exchange of British
French for U. N. troops.
The U. N. sources who came
through the cease-fire line said
members of the Yugoslav ad-
vance unit on the Egyptian side
were being wined and dined by
the Egyptians and were seen CIV
ing rifle instruction to Egyptian
troops. There was no official con-
flrmation of their report here
Dispatches from the Egyptian
side are subject to strict military
censorship.
To Prevent Prejudice
The sources conceded that the
Yugoslav show of friendship with
the Egyptians might be an iso-
lated instance. but said relations
between U. N. troops on the
southern side of the cease-fire
line are far different from the
policy of nonfraternization be-
ing praticed on the British
French side.
1t. Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell,
commander Of the British
French task force, had ordered
nonfraternization here in order
not to prejudice the U. N
Forces neutrality. Gen. Stock
we'll paid a courtesy visit to the
y. N. compound where Nor
wegian troops in their blue U. N
helmets are encamped, but other
contacts between the forces
have been extremely limited.
Administrative matters affect.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Damascus Charges Plot
By Iroq Against Syrio

plots which aim at overthrow
ing a regime.
1T is an imperialistic, Israeli
engineered conspiracy, the exc
cution of which was entrusted
to the so-called head of an Arab
government in order to eradicate
the Arab race in Syria and
impose solutions for the benefit
of Israel and imperialism"
Evening star., 1956-11-25
BY ENDRE MARION

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BUDAPEST. Hungary, Nov. "a
The general workers coun-
Gil of Greater Budapest demand
ed tonight that kidnapped former
Premier Imre Macy be brought
back and installed as head OF
the Hungarian government.
The council claims to repre-
sent all the workers of the cap
ital and IS per cent of those in
the rest of the country. 1t asked
Premier Janos Kadar's govern
ment to disclose through Buda-
pest radio Mr.. Nagy's present
whereabouts and "the true cir
cumstances of his departure"
The council requested that a
three-member delegation be per-
mitted to visit Mr.. Macy person.
ally wherever he is."
Council members scoffed at
the government version Of Mr.
Nagy's voluntary" departure for
Romania, saying they didn't be-
lieve a word Of it.
Believe YugOSlav Version
A flve-member committee in
vestigated Mr.. Nagy's disappear
ance and reported that the ver-
sion published by the Yugoslay
press apparently was correct.
IF this is true. the Hungarian
workers will give a resounding
answer" a member of the coun-
Gil added,
He said the workers are cling
ing TO all their demands on the
Kadar government including the
reinstatement of Mr.. Macy ano
the withdrawal of Russian troops
from Budapest.
I'VE want to know where Macy
is and when we find him, we want
him to return as prime minister,
the council member said.
But the council advised work
ers not TO launch another strike
because workers have to live"
Leaders of the council said
Hungary loses about $27 million
a day when production is at q
complete standstill and "ulti-
mately the workers have to pay
for that"
I'VE have proved TO the world
where we stand with the un-
precedented general strike of the
entire industry Of the whole ma
tion." leaders added.
Tanks Quit YugOslav Embassy
Russian tanks and guards dis
appeared from their posts before
the gates Of the Yugoslav En-
bassy. Persons in close contact
with the Embassy said that the
departure Of Mr.. Macy and hi:
group followed top level discus
sions" between Yugoslav diplo-
mats and representatives Of the
Hungarian government.
They said Mr.. Macy kneV
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Budapest Workers Ask
May Return as Leader

about every step although he did
not participate in these talks
With Mr.. Nagy's approval, the
YugoSlavs presented alternate
plans.
They asked that the KadaI
government guarantee that Mr.
Macy and his companions be per-
Imitted to return freely and safely
to their homes without reprisals,
or that the Hungarian govern
ment let them leave for Yugo-
slavia.
There was never any question
about their leaving for Romania
or any other country" this in
formant said.
The government newspaper
Nepszabadsag did not publish
today. Reliable report said the
editors wanted to publish an
article favoring Marshal Tito'S
position against Moscow. After
much pickering with the govern
ment. the article finally was ap-
proved. Despite this the govern.
Iment withdrew its approval al
the last minute and both jour.
nalists and printers staged g
walkout.
United States Receives Protest
The United States Legation
confirmed that a protest hao
been received from the Hunga-
rian government, but declined tt
discuss it.
Radio Budapest clarnped g
blackout on news about Mr.. Macy
the only Hungarian political fig.
ure with enough popular support
to bring the country out of thu
chaos left by a month Of revol
against a Moscow-inspired die
tatorship.
4 Mr.. Kadar's government an
nounced last night that Mr.
Macy, former Premier and in
dependent Communist leader
had left his place Of refuge II
the Yugoslav Embassy to go tC
Romania.
The Yugoslavs, who had q
promise from the Kadar regime
that it would not molest Mr.
Macy or his followers. charged
the Russians kidnapped Mr.. Macy
and his 81 companions in vio-
lation Of the pledge.
1 Romania is under strict Soviet
control. Mr.. Macy left the Yugo-
slav Embassy Thursday. The an.
nouncement about his departure
for Romania was made more
than "A hours later.
Hungarian politicians arriv.
ing in Vienna as refugees pre-.
dicted Mr.. Kadar would not bt
in Office long. They saw FerenC
Muennich. the reputy premiel
and minister Of defense. as the
man who actually carries out
Soviet orders. Mr.. Muennicf
provided the bus which Mr.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Flour. Sugar Rutioning
Starts in Red Romuniu

BELGRADE, Nov. "a (P.-
Communist Romania today in
troduced rationing of flour and
sugar.
Bucharest reports reaching
here said that purchase of sugar
was limited to one pound pei
head a month. Other figure,
were not Immediately available
Long queues we're observed out.
side Bucharest food shops, but
apparently there were no dem.
onstrations.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

virtually no chance of success.
unless 1t could be accomplished
successfully within a few days.
The question Of Sir Anthony's
health was raised almost at the
beginning Of the debate. How
did it happen. people asked
themselves, that a man Of the
Prime Minister'S experience and
generally keen political judg-
ment allowed himself to become
involved in such a predicament?
OF all the leaders of the West
Iern world. he seemed, at least to
his admirers. the least prone to
this sort of misjudgment.
OverwOrk Noted
Seeking an explanation for
behavior that seemed totally un-
characteristic Of Eden the peace
maker and professional diplo-
mat. his more charitable critics
were likely to point out that the
Prime Minister had been badly
over-worked even before the
crisis began. Others. like Laborite
Aneurin Bevan spoke out blunt
ly in public:
II find it hard to believe" Mr..
Bevan told the House on Novem-
her /. that ministers Of the ex-
.perience of those in the govern
ment could have done what they
have done unless they were in a
distraught state Of mind -.
IT nave not seen from the
Prime Minister in the course of
the last four or five months any
evidence of the sagacity or skill
he should have acquired in so
many years at the foreign office.
I have been astonished at the
amateurishness Of his perform
ance. There is something the
matter with him."
Sir Anthony's present break
down may tend to confirm the
suspicion in the minds of many
Britons that the entire Suez
incident can be explained in
terms of the Prime Minister'S
mental state. For others. par
ticularly those who watched his
very unamateurish performance
in the course of the House de-
bate. this explanation will never
be very convincing.
In either case, it is. from his
viewpoint a particularly unfor-
tunate moment to leave the scene
The charge will inevitably be
made that the Prime Minister
having maneuvered the country
into the worst military, diplo-
matte and economic mess since
the war. has left to others the
job Of picking up the pieces.
And however well and loyalty
they may perform that job in the
next three weeks, it is hard to
see how he can return to take
over again. once his rest-cure in
Jamaica is ended.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

ing the U. N. force are being
handled by a U. N. liaison officer
who has been stationed at Gen.
Stockwell's headquarters for two
weeks.
Timed for Curfew
The departure Of the first unit
of the British French force, a
battalion Of the Royal West
Kents. originally was set for
Monday. but was suddenly ad-
vanced to this afternoon. Gen.
Stockwell said the troopShip
Dilwara suddenly became avail
able and II see no point in de-
laying the departure"
Gen. Stockwell said the en-
barkation had been scheduled
for z pm. because the curfew
then would keep Egyptians off
the street. He said this was de-
signed to avert any wild DEM
onstrations such as last Wednes-
days Cairo-inspired mob scenes
which greeted the arrival of the
first U. N. troops.
The French command on Cy-
rus announced the withdrawal
from Port Said Of one infantry
company and one marine COM
mando unit, or a total of about
300 men.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. "a
(P)-Military authorities and a
member of the government
charged today that the govern
ment of Iraq is plotting against
Syria.
A military spokesman said
British-made arms from Iraq in
tended for use against Syria's
government had been seized.
Education Minister Abdulwah-
hab Hawmad asserted the Iraqi
government is engaged in a
conspiracy against Syria under
the direction of and for the bene-
fit of Israel.
He demanded that Syria recall
its minister to Baghdad.
Iraq is the only Arab member
Iof the flve-nation Baghdad De-
fense Pact against possible So
Wet aggression in the Middle
East-an alliance bitterly .op-
posed by other Arab nations.
Since the British-Frencf
attack on Egypt, however, IraC
has announced it will boycott
any Baghdad Pact meetings at.
tended by Britain. Government
leaders of Pakistan, Turkey anC
Iran, the other pact members
have been comforting during thu
past week in what reliable
sources said was an effort Il
prevent collapse of the alliance
Reports from Israel and
other neighboring states in
recent months have claimed
the Syrian government is DOM
mated by the Syrian Army,
which. in turn, is controlled
by pro-Communist elements).
Minister Hawmad, a leadinl
member in the rightwing Peoples
Party, told newsmen: "Thii
conspiracy is wider than ROUTINE
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Eden Vocation Believed
Possible Peril to Career
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
with his cabinet and his French
allies.
The real storm, however, did
not break until the British ulti-
matum to Egypt and Israel on
october 80. From then on, until
he abruptly cancelled all official
activities. there was virtually
no letup at all for the embattled
Prime Minister.
To begin with, it was, from
the beginning. a strictly personal
operation. No one else in the
government moved forward to
claim any share of the respon-
eibility for the decisions that
were made, or any part Of the
blame. To the opposition. it
was "Eden's War" personally
conceived and directed by the
Prime Minister. The burden OF
directing the police action" OF
justifying it to the country and
of conducting the critical inter-
national exchanges that it pro-
voked rested entirely on his
shoulders.
Involved in Debates
Sir Anthony Immediately found
himself involved in two different
kinds of debate. One took place
within his own family circle. at
the endless cabinet meetings at
No. 10 Downing street, where
the government met to assess
the situation and chart the
course to be followed. These
were not always cozy gatherings.
His closest associates, including
Sir Anthony's current deputy
prime minister, Richard A. But
Ter, made little secret about their
disapproval of the decisions that
had been taken or their mis-
givingS over the consequences.
These sessions, however, were
child's play compared to what
followed when Sir Anthony faced
his opposition in the House of
Commons. From october 80 to
November IL with hardly a
break, the prime minister stood
up to the most savage and relent-
less attack to be hurled against
any British leader in modern
times. And hour after hour, An
thony Eden fought back with
tenacity and skill.
To students of the parliament
tsry system in England. the de-
bate rates as something of an
all-time classic. But it also raised
serious doubts about a system
which exposes the leaders OF
government to the ordeal Of con-
Quoting a tremendously compli-
Gated operation and defending it
from political attack at the same
time. The opinion was virtually
unanimous: Given the violence Of
the opposition which Sir An
thony faced. the operation stood
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Policemen Is Shot,
Women Questioned

District General Hospital sur
Igeons prepared to operate early
today on a. 25-year-old police
man, shot in the lower abdomen
last night at his home at 1880
H street Sc.
The injured officer was iden-
titled as Pvt, Rudolph Scipio,
Negro, of the narcotics squad
Police were questioning 25-
Iyear-old woman in connection
with the case, Homicide Squad
Detective 1t. Lawrence Hartnett
said.
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04


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Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04

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Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04
SCHUCK ToAK IIN7S (Continued)

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