davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

same concern has been reflected
by some London newspapers dur
ing the past week.
British Public Split
There has been a tendency to
say America is letting the team
down, that Americas apparent
softness has encouraged Col.
Nasser to hold out for better
terms.
British and American officials
recognize that at least potential
divergence does exist. They have
different explanations of its
cause and predictions as to its
outcome. ct should be pointed
out here that there also is a
growing split in the British pub
lie attitude toward the canal
crisis. The tough school seems
to be getting less support out
side government circles)
The British are prone to blame
the American soft" attitude on
q lovable but unfortunate YAM
kee tendency to give blind sup
port to any self-announced I'M
derdog. 1t is said that Americans
don't quite understand the game
as it is successfully played in
the Arab world.
Americans here tend to believe
Britain is suffering from quite
understandable Illustrations but
that the British will have tc
realize that the world is chang
ing. particularly the Arab world
Difference Dates to World War
There has long been difference
lin the American and British
points of view in this part o.
the world. During World War
President Wilson in his IA points
called for elf-determination fol
remnants of the Ottoman EN-.
Ipire. Britain thought Western
control was necessary and Brit
ain won out. Since then America
has stood generally for a &c
fast policy on independence while
Britain has wanted to go slow
For instance. after the success
full Nasser revolution America
encouraged Britain to move all
troops out of Egypt and the
canal zone.
The basic difference today Is
that many British believe they
See CAIRO, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

tive himself, are responsible fol-
White House actions.
Perhaps the Constitution
should be amended to read" he
said. that the executive power
should be invested in the Presi-
dents assistants, and he shall
not be held responsible for any
thing they do unless it turns out
to be successful"
Mr.. Truman said his own view
on the presidency is more "old-
fashioned" He said the duty OF
leaders "is to lead" and it is
more important ito promote the
welfare of the country than il
is to preserve ones personal
popularity by avoiding contro-
versy and responsibility"
Hits Policies
Mr.. Truman attacked the ad.
ministration on both its foreign
and domestic policies.
He said the phrase dynamic
conservatism" used to describe
Republican domestic policy, re.
fers to an odd mixture of "tht
traditional policies of the G. o. P
Old Guard and a verbal indorse-
ment of the New Deal and Fail
Deal"
Challenging the Republicans
contention that they have
brought prosperity to the coun.
try, Mr. Truman said farm in
comes are down, business fail
ures are UP and the average
American family has smaller
savings and bigger debts thar
1t had in 1852. Only banks, in
surance companies and large
See TRUMAN, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

House and State Department in
the past week. At the same time
some Americans say privately
that British "saber rafting" has
only Suffered President Canal
Abdel Nasser's resolve not to
negotiate on basis of Secretary
i of State Dulles plan for inter-
national operation of the Suez
Canal.
Despite official denials on both
sides, the growing split on Suez
tactics does exist. The split is
serious in that it gives Egypt an
opportunity to play one side of
the Western camp against the
other. The split shows no sign
of becoming disastrous as it ex-
tends only to tactics, not to basic
goals.
During the London 22-nation
conference on Suez, Britain and
America agreed completely on
the necessary next steps in
handling of the Suez crisis. Mr..
Dulles carried the ball on the
plan for international operation
of the canal. His adroit diplomacy
gained the support of 10 ma
tions and the opposition Of only
one-RuSSia.
Bit of Growing
Her majesty's government per-
mitted itself a good bit of un-
British Growing over the success
lful attainment Of a firm stand
Iby 95 per cent of the canal
users. The first hint of dis
Iillusionment came shortly after
the conference, however, when
Mr.. Dulles said several times
THAT the important thing was tc
take the canal out Of national
or world politics. He did not use
the word internationalization.
And President Eisenhower told
la press conference I'VE are COM
mitted to a peaceful settlement
of this dispute. nothing else"
1 There was talk in Washington
about taking the dispute to the
| United Nations and talk in Cairo
THAT perhaps Col. Nasser could
be brought around if he were
offered assistance on a more
IbuSinesslike Nile water conserva-
ton project than the abortive
Aswan dam scheme.
| Word then began coming from
some British observers here that
this did not sound like what had
been agreed on at London. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Mercury in Mid-5Os
Due Again TONIGHT

The skies were sunny and the
temperature pleasant today but
blankets again will be useful to-
night with the thermometer due
to drop to the mid-50s.
Today's high is expected to
be u degree, according to the
Weather Bureau. The overnight
low in Washington was 81 regis
tered at z am.
Beach and mountain resorts
for the general area will bask in
sunshine over the week end, the
Weather Bureau predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
|103 Are Taken OFF
Grounded Ship

MANILA, Philippines. Sept. 8
lR.-The Nationalist Chinese
freighter Eddie was abandoned
lat the northern tip of Luzon
Island, where it ran aground
during torrential rains in the
wake Of Typhoon Emma. a radio
report said today. The 103 per-
sons aboard were rescued and
taken ashore at Apart, the re-
port said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Puerto Ricons Homeless

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept
g Rl.-Gov. Luis Munoz Marin
said today 1900 Puerto Rican
families left homeless by Hurri-
cane Betsy August IL still are
living in public school buildings
He said about $4,000 families lost
their homes in the hurricane
but many are living with rela-
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
President Plays Golf
In Cool Weather
BY the Associated Press

Cool weather came to the
Capital today and President
Eisenhower quickly took advan-
tage of 1t to play golf.
He left the White House
shortly after 9 am. to play at
Burning Tree Club in nearby
Maryland. He had no appoint
ments for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Suez Talks Continuing
Despite Reported End
New Meeting
Will Be Held
With Nusser

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 8 (R.-
"A Menzies mission spokesman,
contradicting an announcement
of the missions press officer, said
today discussions with President
Canal Abdel Nasser on Suez
are still under way.
Il wish to state specifically
that talks with President Nasser'
have not yet reached the final
stages and are still going on,
said the spokesman, Noel De-
Ischamps. 1.-THE f1ve-nation dele
gates met two hours this morning
and will meet again on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
GROWING PAINS
AFFECT CHURCH

CHURCH MEETS cHANeE-Ths
Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in
Burke, w.. built in 1885, is eousht
in on expanding community. How IT IS
meeting the change is told in The
Stars Church Section on pose AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
British Hit Soft Stand
By U. S. on ConoI Row
Americans, in Turn, Rup Sober Rafting
By Eondon as Split in West Widens
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent OF The Star

CAIRO Sept 8The growing divergence Of views between
London and Washington on handle the Suez problem
is worrying the Western camp here.
Some British have far to say that if
the Menes mission had chance of that chance
lost by soft statements coming out of the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Truman Hits Eisenhower
In Criticizing Policies
Says President Has Dodeed
Full Responsibility of Office

Harry Truman accused President Eisenhower last night
of lodging the full responsibility of his Office putting
personal popularity above craftsmanship the derment
of the Nations welfare sg@a~w
The former President, in an address to the American
Political Science Association also charged the administers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. lP.-Follovins
are the sales add O0l high. low, clos
ing price and net change OF the 20 most
active stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Guide for Readers

Have The Stor Delivered 70 Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear and cool tonight. low ST. Sunny,
cool and dry tomorrow, high 70. Gull
report on Page A-2.)
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Century Club News

Annually, Delaware Day had a
particular place on the program of
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday being the nearest to the
time that Delaware became the
First State, it was properly cele-
brated. Mrs. Leonard Elfreth pre-
sided and then turned the meeting
over to Mrs. Robert Rudolph,
chairman of the day Mrs. Rudolph
read a paper prepared for the event
by Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis of the
early history of Delaware, bring
ing out several things that are
often missed by the historians.
Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce's assign
ment for the meeting was Delaware
Folklore which she did in a pleas
ant and informative manner. Mrs.
Clement H. Nutter was present to
speak on the early history of Mil
ford and some of its customs and
the people who took part in them
Mrs. Harold Wall spoke of the early
homes and had an exhibit of pic
lures of some of them, the possess
sions of Mr.. Mills Hurley, an au-
thority on historical things. Mrs.
August F. Faix read a short bio
graphy of George B. Hynson who
is the author of the Delaware state
song, which was sung at the close
of the meeting.
Exceptional devotiOns were given
for the day by Mrs. w. ]. Dufen-
dach, who incorporated an appro-
pirate memorial for the late Mrs.
Robert w. Kessler, a member of
the club. Fall flowers were ar
ranged by Mrs. Wall and Mrs. J..
Spencer Willis, an arrangement of
yellow chrysanthemums for the
table and dried flowers in copper
container, for the desk.
The next meeting on December
II will be the clubs Christmas
party when the children and grand
children of the members will be
special guests. Gifts for the Hos
pital for the Mentally Retarded
will be brought at that time. Mrs.
Desmond Lyons is chairman for
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
CLIFTON;S CORNER
(Near Lewes)

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wright
of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Torbert of Greenwood called on
their sister and brother-in-law last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Clifton and
two children, Walter Lee and Bon
ME Lou of Berlin, Md, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William w. Clifton. Their dad
went back to Berlin, Md, with the
Calvin family for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
Lewes called at Clifton Corner on
Sunday evening.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Susie King of Lewes.
She died in the Beebe Hospital. in
Lewes on Sunday, December 2. She
had been a patient there for about
two weeks. She had stroke and
was never able to speak again. Mrs.
King was formerly of Georgetown.
She also had home there, but
since the death of her son-in-law,
Joe Pase, she had been making her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Pase, and three chill
dren at Lewes Beach. Funeral ser
vices at Nelson's Funeral Parlor
in Lewes on Wednesday, with in
terment in Georgetown.
Edgar Downs, Dallas Legates and
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Kent Home Doinqs
Ly CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
Hont Demonstration Agent

One-dish meals are favorites
with homemakers-for many rea.
sons. They can be made with can
ned food or leftovers on hand, they
can be made well ahead of time,
and they can provide an appealing
and nutritious meal
Kent County Home Demonstra-
tion Clubs will be discussing one
dish meals at their January or Feb
ruary meeting. These leaders at
tended a training meeting on Tues
day, November 9th, and will give
a demonstration at club meetings: ::
Mrs. Colette O'Leary, Cheswold; /;
Mrs. Catherine Hickman, Harring-
ton Mrs. Doris Fry, Harrington;
Mrs Marian Hardesty, Dover; Mrs.
Elizabeth Voshell, Wyoming; Mrs.
Jessie Williamson, Greenwood;
Mrs. Mildred Opdyke, Dover; Mrs.
Jane K. Ennis, Smyrna; Mrs.
Pearl Schettler, Clayton; Mrs.
Clement d. Bason, Dover; Mrs.
Henry S. Griffith, Houston; Mrs.
L. E. Weik, Wyoming; Mrs. Rob-
ert Mercer, Milford; Mrs. Minnie
D. Atkins, Viola; Mrs. Francis E.
Thomas, Marydel; Mrs. Ruth, Rus
by, Smyrna; Mrs. Florence K. Nor
ris, Frederick; Mrs. Leila P. Taylor,
Harrington; Mrs. Nancy Brown,
Harrington Mrs. Rae Holleger,
Milford; Mrs. Mary Bitter, Dover;
Mrs. Anna Elliott, Harrington;
Mrs. Elizabeth Lasch, Hartly; MI s.
Gladys L. Johnson, Smyrna; Mrs.
Earl Griffith, Harrington; Mrs.
Earl j. Hurd, Clayton; Mrs. Brad
ley King, Camden; Mrs. Leonard
Rollison, Houston; Mrs. John Nc
Pherson, Milford; Mrs. Ruth E.
Stokes, Viola; Mrs. Grace Outten,
Dover; Mrs. Helen M. Cool, Wyom-
ing; Mrs. Anne Knotts, Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
ANGOLA.
COnley's Methodist Church
Rev. Kenneth III. Dickey, pastor

]
Rev. Kenneth III. Dickey, pastor
Church Services for Sunday,
December 8:
1000 a. m, Church School. Alden
S. Hopkins, Sr., Supt.
11:OO a. M, Glass Service Lay
ton Hart and Clarence Walls, Class
Leaders.
1880 p. M, Evening Service. Ser
mon by the Pastor. Nassau Charge
Choir will sing.
The Nassau Charge MYF will
meet this Wednesday evening, Dec.
5th in the Coolspring Grange Hall.
There will be a worship service
followed by a recreational hour.
The Christmas Program of Con-
ley's Church will be held on Fri
day evening, December 21st at 1880
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlock and
family entertained Rev. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dickey and family to din
ner on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walls and
son, Gale of near Georgetown
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Howard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ragan of
Rehoboth visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Green on Sunday.
Mrs Lloyd Paynter of Rehoboth
visited Mrs. John Collins Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Willard Webb and Mrs.
Harry Davidson attended a Home
Demonstrations Leader Training
meeting on Table Linens, Table
Settings and Table Decorations
which was held in the Grange Hall
in Georgetown last Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph at
tended the funeral of Rev Charles
Louhoff in Wilmington last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hazard and
family and Mr.. Rodney Green visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hazard of
Milford on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. John
Green called on Mrs. Arthur Haz-
zard Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickey
and family were Wednesday din
ner guests Of Mr.. ad Mrs. James
Hopkis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins spent
Monday in Vineland, N. J., visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green and fam
lily. Mrs. Green returned home with
them to spend the remainder of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McIlvain
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
McIlvain at a Fried Chicken Din
ner in the Lewes School Cafeteria
on Saturday evening.
Master Vernon Short, young son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Short, is
at home recuperating from an
operation which was performed in
the Delaware HosDita1 in Whining
! ton about a month ago.
Mr. John Green and daughter
Mareie of VineIand. N. J., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John
Collins. Mrs. Green returned home
with them after spending the week
with the Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornas G. Wilson
entertained Rev. and Mrs Kenneth
niclyev and family to dinner on
Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

The first model railroads were
manufactured around 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Walls
gave a surprise birthday party on
Tuesday evening, November 81 in
honor of their daughter, Kay's
10th birthday. Those present were
Nancy Hopkins, Janet Dorman,
Ruth Ann Ritter, Donna Jean Bryan,
Alice Stokes, Joa Eschenbach,
Gerry Vessels, Diana Futcher,
Carol Sue Locates, Lirda, Alfred
and Bobby Best, Richard Beebe,
Donald Jefferson, Jr., Douglas Mar
shall, Kenneth Dickey. Jay Hudson,
Dickie Marsh, Jay Prettyman, and
Gary and Donald Layfield. All the
boys and girls enjoyed the deli
cious birthday cake and ice cream
served by Kay's mother.
The annual Christmas party for
the HoIlymount Home Demonstra-
tion Club members and their fam
lilies will be held in the Coolspring
Grange Hall on Saturday evening
December 18th at 1880. A program
is planned. There will be a Grab
Bag" in which all will participate.
Refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Book
hammer, Mr.. and Mrs Harry David
son and Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd Bryan
motored to Crisfield, Md. on Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Mildred Robinson is suffer-
ing from cold at this writing.
Mrs. Howard Brimer visited Mrs.
Mary Robinson and family on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hedley are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son in the Beebe Hospital
last week. Mother and son are now
at home and doing nicely.
Rev. M. E. Hungerford spent
Sunday at the parsonage with Rev.
Dickey and family.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Proper Feed Storage
Saves Waste

One of the big advantages result
fng from the wide spread use of
bulk feed bins has been the saw
Iings made in feed wastage. There
J. is no feed left in the bag, there is
no loss to rat and mice damage with
bulk bins.
What about the farmer not US
ing bulk feed bins asks Ray Lloyd,
Assistant County Agent. What can
he do to prevent this lost feed?
Proper feed storage is one answer.
Feed that is stored in bags on
the poultry farm should be placed
on raised platforms. These should
be high enough so cats or dogs
can get under them to catch the
rats and so no rat harbors can be
made under the bags and around
partitions next to the bags. Placing
the bags a short distance away
from solid partitions also helps on
rat control.
Thorough shaking the feed bag
when emptying the feed will also
eliminate some waste. In many in
stances as much as a half pound of
feed has been left in the bags. This
amounts to a sizeable pile of feed
when figured over a 10 week period
on a 10000 broiler plant.
Many poultry buyers judge the
quality of the birds by the appear
ance of the feed room. A farmer
that is neat and careful with his
feed storage is also a good care
taker of the broilers. Why not do
a little house cleaning in your feed
room now and if you don't have a
raised platform for your feed now
would be a good time to build one.
Incidentally it will make the feed
handling a lot easier to work from
a raised platform as less lifting of
the bags is required.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

It's that new V8 in the ST Chevrolet. It's as
quiet as contented cat and as smooth as
cream and it's cat-quick in response when
you call for action!
No household tabby sitting in a sunny window ever
purred more softly than Chevy's new V8 engine It's
SO kitten-quiet and cream-smooth that you can
scarcely even tell when it's idling.
But when you nudge the accelerator, you know
it's there, all right! It's right-now response keeps
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

youout of highway emergencies. It overpowers steep
hills with such ease they seem like level landscape
This new Chevrolet V8 puts up to 245 high
compression horsepower under your command!
It's sassy, sure-but as tame to your touch as
purring pussycat.
Come try the srnoothest V8 you ever put toe
to- and all the good things that go with it. Like new
TurbogGde-the first and only triple-turbine auto
matte drive (an extra-cost option). And Chevy's
own special sweet and solid way of going.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
PURLOINED PICCOLO

ANCHORAGE, Alaska up =
The case of the purloined piccolo
confronts the Anchorage police de-
partment. A. L. Meier reported the
silver piccolo stolen from a locker
at Woodland Park Junior High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
NO COMMENT

SEATTLE = Up - An apart
ment prowler's target baffled Jack
Hansen. He took all the feathers
from Hansen's pet parakee.
And the feathers were left on
the floor behind my DESK" Hansen
added. Nothing else was touched.
Who would do thing like that?"
As for the parakeet, it wasn't
talking.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
sMITHY TRAVELS

CHURCHLAND, Va. - up =
The village blacksmith hereabOuts
no longer stands beneath a spread
ing chestnut tree. He travels in a
pickup truck and works mostly on
farm machinery which doesn't use
horseshoes. Furthermore, all chest
nuts have been killed by blight.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

son Harley started for Pennsylva-
nit last Sunday for the deer hunt
ing season there this week. They
have been going there for several
years now.
Miss Harriet Cannon was on the
sick list for a few days last week,
but she is able to be back in school
again this week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Reason for satisfaction is found
in the news that spending in fiscal
1857 will be reduced to 1888 per
capita, $S1 lower than the last
Democrat fiscal year of 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

The st. Lawrence Seaway> pro-
iect is estimated to cost the U. S.
and Canada over 900 million dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Vice President Nixon in 1952-that
he enjoyed a slush fund-are
properly classifiable as a roorback.
The basic information was true,
that Mr.. Nixon did receive financial
assistance from Californians while
a Senator from that State. But the
implication-that he had benefited
personally-was not proved. That
the charge was circulated with
malice aforethought-an essential
part of a roorback-can hardly be
doubted.
But the final Ingredient of the
roorback was missing in the Nixon
case. That ingredient is that the
rumor must gain currency too late
to be successfully refuted.
The Republican Vice Presidential
candidate managed to get his word
in via television-very effectively as
it turned out.
His performance did not sound
the death knell of the roorback,
however. More likely, it simply
warned the roorbackers to wait q
little longer before dropping their
bombshells. Television coverage be-
ing what it is, maybe late on the
night of Monday, November S, will
be the best time this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Officials Approise Likely Effect
Of Stevenson's H-Bomb Proposal

want to go to the expense, it would
still take years to develop TECH
nologies capable of exploding large
H-bombs. Meantime they could in
crease the fallout hazards markedly
by staying well within the small
bomb" limits set by the nuclear Big
Three.
Comfort for Both Sides
From all four of these projec-
tions both proponents and oppo-
nents of the partial test-ban idea
can draw comfort.
Generally, proponents emphasize
that the proposal is pretty secure"
1t gives little if any advantage
to the Soviet Union. They also
stress the Importance of taking the
initiative once more in breaking
the disarmament deadlock.
Opponents tend to see the Ste
venson proposal as a campaign trick
because it would change little in
the arms race. Nor would it, they
say, improve the health-hazard
problem appreciably. Foes say the
psychological effect would be to
nelp persuade the West to lower
its guard.
Above this substantive level there
is, as the Nation by now is well
aware, thick layer of political
namecalling which seems to OBJ
scure rather than illuminate what.
other fundamentals may be in
volved.