davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of Col. Nasser's promises to main
tain navigation rights for all ma
tons and to compensate canal
company stockholders.
IN view of Col. NaSser's rec
ord about some other promises,
how is it going to be done?" Sir
Anthony asked.
LAS the world today and as it
Is likely to be for some time to
come. the industrial life of
Western Europe laterally de-
ponds upon the continued free
navigation of the canal.
II truly think we have done
everything in our power by our
actions. by our treaty, to show
our good will.
Col Nasser'S action Gin ma
tionalizing the canal indicated
the nature of the regime with
which we had to DEAL"
Principle in Two Wars
Referring to the principle of
free navigation without discrimi-
nation contained in the 1888
pact, he said it was for this prin-
ciple that we are working in our
negotiations with other powers
deeply concerned and nothing
less can be acceptable to US
This principle he added, has
been observed by the Western
allies in two World Wars"
The military measures, he ex-
planned, are Ito strengthen our
position in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean and our ability to deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
ICrush Victims
Rites Are Set.

GRAND CANYON. Ariz., Aug
Q (R.-Private memorial services
will be conducted at Grand Can
yon National Park Cemetery to-
day for 20 United Air Lines pas
sengers whose remains could not
be identified following the dou-
BILE airliner crash June 80.
In all, 1913 persons died when
the UAL OCT and a Trans World
Airlines Constellation smashed
into jagged canyon buttes after
an apparent collision in history's
worst commercial air disaster.
Remains of half the So UAL
victims were identified and sent
to their homes for funerals.
The services today will be fol-
the others, represented by -four
caskets buried in the cemetery
July IL.
A memorial stone bearing
their names will be played over
the gravesite. The stone will be
draped in a multi-color wreath
of $500 carnations arranged in
patterns depicting the 23d Psalm
The services will be under the
direction of Cantor Maurice
Chester of the Temple Beth Is
rael, Phoenix; the Rev. John
Foustina. st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Williams. Ariz.: and the
Rev. Hilka' Greene Of the Grand
Canyon Community Church. The
20-voice choir of the Central
Methodist Church. Phoenix, will
sing.
One hundred and twenty four
relatives and friends of the dead
were flown to Winslow, Ariz., by
UAL today. From Winslow, they
were brought to Grand Canyon
by bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Britain Shifting Troops
In Direction of Suez

with any situation which may
arise"
Sir Anthony was supported by
Labor Party Leader Hugh Cats
kell.
Sir Anthony spoke as Mr..
Dulles, Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Pineau
neared the windup of their talks.
Mr.. Dulles said he intends to
leave for the United States
tonight.
Diplomatic experts worked
through the night in London
preparing the draft of the pro-
posal for an international con-
ference on the Suez to which
the nations using the canal most
would be invited. along with
Egypt and the Soviet Union.
Under the plan. the confer
Ience of interested nations would
be held within a few weeks, per-
maps IN London.
With the invitation would go
ia proposal for what French in
formants described as an inter-
national organization to man.
age" the canal. British sources
said the proposed organization
would control or supervise" the
vital 103-mile waterway.
No Cairo Comment
There was no official comment
from Cairo on the Big Three's
plan. But observers in the Egyp-
tan capital were convinced Col.
Nasser would reject any form
of international control which
would appear to infringe on
Egyptian sovereignty.
These sources said Col. Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

ser could not afford to appear
to yield to Western pressure aft
er skyrocketing his prestige in
the Arab world by announcing
the naturalization of the Suez
Canal.
Some observers in Cairo be-
lieved. however. that Col. Mas
ser might accept an expansion
of the nine-power international
convention of 1888 which guar
antees freedom of all shipping
through the canal.
Col. Nasser declared. mean
while, that Egypt would defend
the canal and also assure free
dom of navigation.
Speaking in Alexandria, he
charged Britain used the rea-
soning of pirates" in statements
claiming Egypt had stolen the
canal by Matchmaking it. He
said Egypt would "repel the pi-
rates" if they should violate
Egyptian rights in the canal OF
on Egyptian soil.
THE canal was restored to
us and we shall not in any way
or by any means give up the
canal" Col. NasSer declared.
Eisenhower Urges Care
President Eisenhower told his
Washington news conference the
move to nationalize the canal
raises a very grave issue" which
must be handled with care. I"
He cautioned that the West
must make sure we are just and
fair" in meeting the situation.
A Washington official reported
Mr.. Eisenhower had dispatched
Mr.. Dulles to the London talks
because the President was
alarmed over the possibility that
the British and French might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Civilization Is Out

MEXICO CITY. (P-This
capital has lost some civiliza-
ton but history is better served,
Civilization" street has been
renamed for Gen. Salvador Al
varado, revolutionary figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Virginia Ports Guin

NORFOLK, Aug. 2 (R.-Vir-
ginia ports registered a gain of
20 per cent in foreign commerce
tonnage for the first quarter of
1856. as compared with same
period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
BIB. Whole
BOLOGNA
s.; g: s.; .... 3d.

These prices effective until close of
business Saturday, March 81, 1896.
in Washington. ID. c. MARYLAND:
Hillcrest Heights, Bethesda, Silver
Spring. Takoma Park, BladensburE,
Coral Hills, Hyattsville, Kensing-
ton. Brentwood. Chevy Chase, Col
mar Manor. Wheaton. Mount Rain
Ter. College Park. Berwyn. Laurel.
Indian Head, Capitol Heights. NiR-
fax. Falls Church. Mclean, AMMAN
dale, HerndOn. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject 10 daily
market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Jane Arden Cocoout b. AEe
NOOKIeS Chocolate Drop pkg. 80
Chunk Tuno I I9Pf' Seot-7 cons se s s.". IS
Cheese Spread Bresz. ---------------s 5's 7oe
Snnohe++i s.oo,o An.;,o, z 'sM.1 27e
Dog Food Vet. 6 ' con: as
Chunk una y WS1ts M Sss5 ------ s 20. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

to know the poultry and safewa buys only the
protected raised from the Matched
houses fed balanced diet and tended by
who guard their nock with loving
a2ts the only kind OF yers you'll find at Safeway
plants that voluntarily accept UsDA
pecon manufactured daily pack and
this with
during Sideways 25Traer
Ioads O
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Because" and 81 Love You Truly
A reception was held at the Com
munity building. The happy couple
will reside at their home near
Greenwood where Mr.. Green is
engaged in farming.
Bethel Bible Center
Friday, 700 p. m, Bible Club.
Boys and girls come and see the
last film on Seed, Time and Har-
vest Memory verse, John Ia.
Saturday. 800 p. m, Teenagers
doggie roast at Wheelers Park.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m, Chill
dren's lesson, Ex The baby Moses
Memory verse l Peter 5:17. Adults
lesson, Acts % Witnessing to Pa
gans. Memory verse Acts 1928
$50 p. m, Lords Supper. This
is the time when all born again
believers remember the Lord in
His death.
7:45 p. m, Evangelistic Service
Chapter 6 Life of Moses, the meek
est man, Reward of Faith.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS


Caesar Rodney Elementary School
was visited on Friday by an even
100 prospective First Grade Stu
dents, representing about two
thirds of the expected September
1856 First Grade enrolment.
The majority of these visitors
had registered previously either by
coming to the pre-school physical
examination or by other contact
and school activities were started
promptly at 9 a. m.
The following schedule was fol-
lowed:
Glass room activities, including
Music and Art; milk and recess
periods by groups; Nature Study
movie in auditorium; more class
room activities; and lunch as
guests of the Caesar Rodney PTA.
Members of the Future Teachers
of America assisted the regular
teachers: Mrs. Nellie H. Stokes,
Assistant, Elaine Mitchell; Mrs.
Irene d. Bickling, Assistant, Joan
Bowler; Mrs. Virginia Foresman,
Assistant, Peggy Dill; Mrs. Wini-
fred Cooper, Assistant, Ann Simp-
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
FERTILIZER USE CLIMBS

ROME = (P) - World use Of
fertilizers has more than doubled
since 1898.
In the United States, consump-
ton has more than quadrupled, al
though U. s. farmers average less
per acre than most Western ma
tions.
Highest consumption per acre il!
the world is in New Zealand. The
Netherlands, Hawaii, Belgium and
Japan, rank next in order.
The fertilizer statistics were pub
lished in the current bulletin of
agricultural economics and sta
tistics of the u. N. Food and Agri-
culture Organization.
World consumption jumped from
100000 metric tons in 1888 to
17,900,000 tons in the IL months
ending June 80, 1855. u. s. con-
sumption increased from 1911 900
to 5,469,000 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

student at Milford School who was
last years champ. He was spon-
sored by the Milford Veterans OF
Foreign Wars post. David will
represent Delaware in national com
petition at Tallahassee, Florida
June 21-23.
Mr.. and Mrs Eiwood Clendaniel
have recently moved back to the
Clendaniel homestead formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poole
Mrs. Mollie Saxton, who has been
a patient at Milford Memorial Hos
pital for the past week was moved
to the Harrington Nursing Home
Milford, on Wednesday. We wish
for her a speedy recovery.
E/T/2 James Berwick stationed
with the Navy at Norfolk, Va, is
home on a seven day leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berwick.
Miss Joan Clendaniel spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Jean
Argo of Laurel.
Mrs. Hazel Swain, Mrs. Dorothy
Glasco and Mrs. Irene Fitzgerald
were Wilmington shoppers on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden and
son, Ronnie and Mrs. Veril John
son accompanied Mrs. Ethel Wor-
den to her horse in Washington,
d. G. on Sunday. Mrs. Worden has
been visiting her son and family
for the past week.
Dinner guests on Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Healis of PALMYRA, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
children of Harbeson, Mrs. Edith
Minicucci and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker and son, Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Cade of
Blackwood, N. J. spent the past
weekend with her sister, Miss
Blanche Pettviohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Short
and family of Elkton, Md, were
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

weekend guests of his mother,
Mrs. Ora Roberts and Mr.. Roberts.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle, Sr.
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
family of Slaughters Neck.
Mrs. Walter Berwick and infant
son, Mark returned to their home
after lengthy visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gra-
ham of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heals of
Palmyra, N j. spent the weekend
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan,
Jr., had as their dinner guest on
Sunday, Mrs. Edith Minicucci.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley,
Sr. entertained at dinner on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ingram
and daughter, Joyce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bradley and infant
daughter, Sharon of Slaughter
Neck.
Mrs. Nora Postles of Philadel-
phia, formerly a resident of Lin
coin is spending some time at the
home of Mrs. Boyce Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey of
Milford spent Sunday afternoon
with MIR. and Mrs. Albert Donovan
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orray Corder and
daughters spent the weekend in
Staten Island, N. Y. as guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gjeruld Sal
vesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of
Glendale spent Saturday evening
with. Miss Blanche Pettyjohn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Cade.
Mrs. Gladys Berwick. Mrs. Car
rie Clendaniel, Mrs. Sarah Mills
and Mrs. Margaret Swain were
shoppers in Wilmington on Tues
dav.
Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Morgan were Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Tucker and family,
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Mrs. Viola Abbott and daughters
Bernice and Kathleen of Glendale
Mrs. Edith Minicucci and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wright.
Mrs. Richard Clendaniel attended
the funeral of her grandfather, Mr.
Charles Galloway of Laurel on
Thursday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Norvil Swinford and
family are spending their two
weeks vacation with her mother
Mrs Mary Thurner and family OF
I Appleton. Wisconsin.
Nh. and Mrs. William Lowry and
son David of Chester, Pa, spent
Saturday with Mrs Lowry's mo-
ther. Mrs. Veril Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Worden and son
Ronnie.
Mrs. Howard Argo and daughter
Ellen of Milford spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Donovan
and family.
Mr. Alvin Redden of Jenkintown
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. H
Eu~ns on Thursday.
/ The wedding of Miss Marian
Galloway, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Galloway of FELTON,, to
Mr.. John L. Green, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Green of Lincoln, took
place in the Milford Church OF
God on Saturday, May 19 at 2
O'Clock, with Rev. Edwin Tull
pastor of that church performong
the ceremony. Miss Joan Robinson
of Frederick was maid of honor
Misses Eileen Webb, Houston, Ruth
Tull, Rernice Slaughter of Milford
and Miss Frances Short of Ellen
dale served as bridesmaids Del
hert Mills, Jr served as best man.
Ushers included Kenneth Wilson
nf Ellendale. George Helston of
Dover, William Drummond of Mil
ford and Donald Green, brother of
tho groom.
Mr. Leon Donovan nIaved the
wedding music. while Miss Rehec-
ca Tull sang 1.-The Lords Prayer"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Youths Prepare
For Flower Show

Girl Scouts, All members, school
children and many other groups
are preparing to exhibit at the
Spring Flower Show, University
of Delaware in Newark on June 2
and 8, 1856. Special classes are
set up for boys and girls.
Two divisions have been made up
of Junior Glasses. Boys and girls
to IA years of age are in one divi-
sion and those IA years to Is years
in another group. Although both
groups will enter in the same
classes, those under IA will not be
in competition with the older
boys and girls. There are is diff
erent classes for juniors, includ-
ing flower specimens, collections
of dried and pressed leaves, house
plant, dish gardens, flower corsage
and different flower arrangement
classes.
Anyone may enter and there is
no entry fee or admission fees.
All entry cards must be received
by May 81, 1856. Schedules and en-
try cards may De obtained by re-
questing them from c. w. Dunham,
University of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware.
Cash Prizes Offered
Sweepstakes caoh prizes are
offered in each sdivision of $1,000
for first. $3.50 for second and $500
for third. In addition. cash prizes
are offered for the first three
winners of each class. The first
three winners in each class also
receive ribbons.
Adult Glasses
The flower show also includes S4
classes for adults. These include
II ARRANGEMENT. classes, perennial
flowers, house plants, roses. and
special classes for professional
gardeners.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
LINCOLN
By Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
William III. ReYelle, Sr., Pastor


William III. ReVelle, Sr., Pastor
Services For SuEaay, May q
10000 a. M, Church School. Doug
las Morgan, superintendent; Pau
White, Assistant superintendent
Note the change in time. Sunday
| School will convene at 10:G0 a. m
in order to give everyone a chance
to attend the Peninsula Annual
Conference which will be in ses-
sion Thursday through Sunday
600 p. M. The Methodist Youth
Fellowship is also changing time
They will visit the Houston MYF
this Sunday evening. Please be tc
Church not later than 600 p. m
The "Class of Promise, Mrs
Matte Greenly, teacher, will meet
this Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
Textword, "Zealously" All mem
bers are cordially invited to at
tend.
The MYF will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, May 81, at the home OF
Miss Joyce Morgan and Wilson
Morgan. All members are urged to
attend.
Don't forget the "Tupperware
Party to be held Thursday even
ing, May 81 at 500 p. m. to be held
in the School auditorium. This
party is sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary for the benefit of the
new Community Building. Admis-
sion free, also refreshments will be
served to all. Everybody is urged
to support this party by their pres
ence.
The Lincoln PTA held their
regular monthly meeting in the
school auditorium on Thursday
evening, May IL at which time the
following members were elected
to office for the coming year
President, Elbert Jones; Vice
President, Walter Swain; Secre-
tary. Kaye Clendanie1; Treasurer
Lillian LeCompte. The President
then appointed the following com
mittees: Membership, Jeanette Wor-
den; Program, Doris Sermon; Pub
licity, Evelyn Morris and Rana Nor
gan; Legislative, Gorden MacLean
Mr.. James Berwick, who resigned
as member of the School Board af-
ter serving that capacity for the
mast eight years was replaced by
Dnuolas Morgan.
The seventh and eighth grades
of Lincoln School went on their
class trip tn Philadelphia on Friday
of last week returning home on
SATURDAY. evening Their chaper-
ones included s. Markowitz. prin-
cipal: Caorpe Metz. Wanda Cream
W and Kava CIendaniel. The class
etaved of the BENJAMIN Franklin
Hotel. While there, Some of the
intorac+irp p1acns visited were
Franklin Irstitnta. Arts Museum
Anuarium ard Planet arium. nr
+hair rnt-rn homo Satu~dav thev
aIro visited onownod Gnrdans.
! Con "ratu1rtions 90 to n"vid
C~nan1v q civ+h o~nder at lincoln
E1er,antnrv- School for winning the
~+atn ,,nor1,1ne cI" rr1nionrhin hold ~
Dovar IN Nov 20. David won ovor
Harry r. Arpn. on EIGHTH grade
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

son; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Marker
Assistants. Rose Pflumn and Ann
Raughley (Teacher Mrs. Edna S
Roe, detached from other duty.
Those named are regularly, as
sociated with. the teachers, and
other members met the visitors in
the cafeteria at lunch time. They
all really helped to make this final
activity successful and satisfac-
tory.
Fifth Grade Educational Trip
The Caesar Rodney Fifth Grade
sections made their annual Edu-
cation Trip to Philadelphia on
Friday, May 18th.
They visited the Museum of Ma
tural History where they had a
lecture on 1.-The Story of River" !;
independence Hall to see the Liber-
ty Bell and the Betsy Ross Home
where the American Flag was first
designed and sewn together for
George Washington.
The teachers are Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Reynolds, Mrs. MacFaddin and Mr..
Perry. Mr.. David Williams also ac-
companied the group along with
several parents of the students.
BENJAMIN Franklin could play
the harp, guitar and violin.
home storage tanks.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

NO METAL DUCTS Instead, Philco has
new Glass Fiber Air Distribution System
that circulates cool, clean, filtered air
throughout the house. Super-quietl No
rusting, corrosion or sweatingl
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

BENJAMIN Franklin could play
the harp, guitar and violin.
home storage tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
VeIde Says
He Won't Run
BY the Associated Press

Representative Harold Velde,
Republican of Illinois. announced
last night he will not seek re-
election.
In q statement issued by his
office here, Mr.. Velde said Il
should like to return to the judi
ciary and feel I can now best
serve in that capacity.
He was elected judge of Taze-
well County in 1916. Two years
later he was elected to Congress
where he has served since.
Mr.. Velde said my immediate
plans, of course, are to return to
Washington to vote on important
matters Of legislation which will
shortly come before the House OF
Representatives"
His secretary said Mr.. Velde
Is en- route to Salute to Eisen-
hover Dinner" to be held In
Chicago Friday.
Mr.. Velde is former chair
man of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Test Pilot Killed

LOS ALAMTTOS. Calf, Jan
10 P.-Charles H. Kesler, IS,
douglas Aircraft Corp. test pilot.
was killed yesterday when his
FAD Skyray crashed while at
tempting an emergency landing
at the Naval Air Station here.
The Navy jet interceptor was on
ia production test flight when it
developed trouble over the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

have lifetime tenure Of once.
His term expired September IS,
but he had been held over in the
$40. 000-a-year post. He has
been on the bench since l947.
Judge Lloyd was criticized re-
Gently for commenting from the
bench that Puerto Rico is one
of the f1ltbiest places I have
ever been in"
! The judge. who made the
statement after receiving q
Monmouth County Grand jury
presentmenI on sub-standarc
housing. said later that he had
no intention Of offending any
race by his comments.
/ Judge Lloyd's dismissal was
the first firms Of a high court
Judge In New Jersey since the
State adopted a new constitu-
ltion in 1947 and revised the
setup Of its courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Jersey Jurist
Ito Test Firing

FREEHOLD, N. J.. Jan. 10
up. - Superior Court Judge
Frank Lloyd. jr., was dismissed
yesterday by Gov. Robert B,
IMeyner for ''intemperate con-
duct" in three court cases and
today the judge said. Il neither
acknowledge nor agree" with
the Governors order.
The 60-year-old jurist. in a
brief statement from his court
room here. said the matter will
be submitted ito the proper
Tribunal" and meanwhile he
will not sit on the bench. He
said he would not discuss or
comment on the matter further.
Gov. Meyner took the dismiss
sal action yesterday after an
opinion from the Attorney Gen.
eral that Judge Lloyd did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Stake in the Middle East" 1t
was called to discuss means of
preventing the Undertook situa-
tor from tiaring into q world
war
Delegates to the sessions APP
pealed to American Jews ito ex-
press publicly. repeatedly and
forcefully." concern over what
they termed the threat of Com
munist-Arab designs for aggres-
sion in the Middle East to Ameri-
can security. free world interests
and to Israels survival"
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

told the 500 delegates the Middle
East area could be stabilized by q
moderate reinforcement" of Is
Irael's arms and by a declaration
by the Western world of its de-
termination to help Israel resist
against aggression, including any
change by force Of its existing
frontiers"
DR.. Nahum Goldman, chair
man of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine. also urged the United
States and other Western powers
Ito provide Israel with arms.