davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Diplomats Sure u. N. Hands Would Be Tied
Should Outbreaks Come in Middle East

vital problems in North Africa.
An effort will be made. ac-
cording to information from
Paris, to renew the French
Soviet alliance signed in 1945
by the then French chief Of
state, Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
and Cancelled by the Russians
a few months ago.
But what worries Washing
ton is that as a preliminary to
that visit, and obviously to
influence favorably the So
Wet leaders, Foreign Minister
Pineau delivered a speech last
Friday to the Anglo-American
Press Association in Paris.
This group of newspapermen
is frequently used by French
politicians as a sounding
board. What Mr.. Pineau said
left our policy-makers aghast.
With typically polite French
phraseology, the French top
diplomat accused America, by
implication, of trying to get
hold of the French North
African possessions and pro-
tectorate in the same way it
replaced France in Wet Nam.
He complained that Washing
ton did not support former
Wet Namese Emperor Bao-Dai.
who was ruling his country
from his chateau in Southern
France, and supported Gen.
Diem, an American puppet."
He complained. justly, that
there was no such thing as a
common United States-Brit-
ish-French policy in the world"
and added that the Western
policy of military security was
an enormous error" The
Communist peace propaganda,
he said, was making real
strides all over the world, and
as an illustration he pointed
to the increasingly large num-
Der of Communist votes at
the French elections.
It is true that, after the dip
lomatic inquiries by the State
Department to clarity the
meaning of the French For
eign Minister'S speech, Mr.. Pr
neau explained. as is custom
airy, that 'he had been mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Foreign Policy Is Difficult to Administer
When So Many Doors Are Open to Reds

military force cannot be used,
and. second, the Soviets are
infiltrating many countries
where Communist sabotage is
treated either as legal or as
some abstract right Of politi-
cal belief. Unfortunately, the
latter concept has many adj
vocates even inside the United
States.
AS for the travels Of the
Secretary Of State, 1t isn't
realized how important per-
Sonal contact can be today.
especially with the smaller
countries, which show sensi-
tiveness when their govern
ments are not consulted d.
rectly on regional affairs.
Sometimes the public loses
sight of these main lines Of
policy. It is so easy to forget
that SEATO means Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization and
that, as in NATO, the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
the basic hope of the free
world today is inseparably in
terwoven with the deterrent
power of a group of nations
operating together under the
doctrine Of collective secu-.
rity."
When MIR. Dulles goes to
Southeast Asia to focus public
attention on the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization of
eight nations, he is merely
following up what the free
world decided to do in 1854.
A truce was arranged then in
Indo-C China, and the Western
nations began to build UP the
strength of South Wet Nam
as an axis in Asia.
The intricacies of regional
pacts needed to keep the peace
are hard for many observers,
especially the captious ones,
to bear in mind. For the United
Nations is effective today only
as a forum for debate. 1t
can't enforce peace. That hope
died in the Korean War when
India joined hands in playing
the game of Red China behind
the scenes and the Commu-
nists saw the Western nations
failing to let the United States
apply maximum power to win
a war already begun.
Today the Communist re-
gimes of Peiping and Moscow
are calling the turn, and the
free world is handicapped in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Streibert Asks Change
From USIA to USlS
BY the Associated Press

The administration has moved
to change the name of the United
States Information Agency.
Agency Director Theodore
Streibert said in an interview
yesterday he wants to make it
United States Information Serv-
ice" Legislation is being intro
duced to make the change.
THE word agency carries a
confusing connotation abroad"
Mr.. Streibert said. "A lot OF
people confuse us with a travel
agency, or something like that"
, 1956-06-12
Governor Designdtes
Govt. Sec Y Acting
Comm. of Pub. SofetY

20
Governor Gordon has desig
mated Government Secretary
Charles C1aunch as Acting
Commissioner of Public Safe
ty, until further notice.
Acting Commissioner Mat
thias is on vacation since
June 7th and, it is learned
will resume his duties as Cap
tain on his return.
, 1956-06-12
President Frowns on
Soviet Invitution to
Joint Chiefs Of Stdff

President Eisenhower has
turned down a Russian invi-
tation to the Joint Chiefs of
staff to visit Moscow immed-
lately. He will permit Gen.
Twining, the Chief of the Air
force to make The frip>fnr,
Russia's Aviaaon pro-
gram on June 24th. The Cen
eral can remain for eight days,
however, depending upon
how much he is permitted to
see will permission be granted
to the other Chiefs to make
similar visits.
, 1956-06-12
Curibuir Releases
Statistics on v. I.
Truffic in MoY

Caribair announces Virgin
Islands traffic statistics for.
the month of May, 1856, is as
follows:
81. Thomas traffic, 1,124 pas
sengers, which is an increase
of IS over last year. St. Croix
, 1956-06-12

ans and their dependents re-
garding benefits in connection
with the Armed services.
, 1956-06-12
Sat. Randolph Kinds
9Th Infuntry
in GerrndnY

Hoenfels, Germany Army
Sergeant Randolph Kinds, %,
whose wife, Inez, and parents,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kinds, live in Frederik-
sted, recently participated in
battalion field tests with units
Of the 9th Infantry Division in
Germany.
Army, the 9th Division con-
ducts a rigorous training pro-
gram, including realistic man
euvers and field problems.
Sergeant Kinds, a squad
DIVISIONS 39th Regiment, ar
rived in Europe on this tour
of duty in May Of last year.
He entered the Army in 1851.
June 18th and, it was learned,
AS during the daytime.
, 1956-06-12
Contestants for " /. CHS Alumni to Hold
Contest Judges lGs Arrnlul Burouet
D7pa1t for st. Themes June 80 at Cafeteria

Al the contestants for the The first annual activity Of
tztleoI Hiss Virgin Islands, the recently organized Chris
and someSof the judges went tiansted High School Alumni
to St. Thomas this morning en- Association will be a banquet
the early plane. Others left On in homer Of the class Of '36
the evening plane. All will be on June 80 at 7 pm. in the
guests Of the Virgin Islands cafeteria.
Hotel Association at the Vr- The Association was recent
gin Isle Hotel where the CON y organized with the follow
test viii be held tonight. ing officers: Herbert Hey
The winner Of the contest wood, as president; Lauritz
tonight viii compete with Gibbs, vice-presden; Charles
young women from other Emanuel, Acting Secretary; &
states and territories. of all Ruth Williams Kip, Treasur-
races tor the title of Miss e.
United States. at a pageant to The officers are anxious to
be held at the Manhattan Gel. have the large number Of
ter in New York City on alumni whom they have been
June a. unable to locate, come and
The Hotel Association will join in the activities.
, 1956-06-12

the United States.
The Committee stated that
their reason for choosing the
former Governor as the first
recipient Of the Virgin Islands
Father of the. Year award is
because of his lifetime of ser
vice to the people Of the Vir-
gin Islands in various capa-
cities for more than IS years.
Fathers Day falls on Sun
day, June 18th. The theme
this year is Liberty Stems
From the Home"
This American holiday is
universally observed in the
States and the custom Of the
holiday is spreading through
out the world. It's purpose is
to inculcate the growing gen
Grafton in the true spirit of
freedom and democracy inher-
ent in the American Consti-
tuition.
Mr.. de Castro received the
medal on June 9th. It is in
scribed "Hon. Morris F. de
Castro, Virgin Islands Father
of the Year, National Fathers
Day Committee, 1856"
, 1956-06-12
Ejnur Boiling. Dir. Of
Veteruns Affuirs in
ST. Thomus

Ejnar R. Boiling, Director
Of Veteran Asffairs for the
Virgin Islands were among
the passengers on the early
flight of Caribair this morn
ing.
He will consult with veter-
, 1956-06-12
Police Department
Traffic Signs Being
Reprinted

The. Police Department is
having all traffic signs re
painted with luminous paint
which enables the motorist
to see them at nights as well
a sduring the daytime.
, 1956-06-12
Former Governor
De Castro Ndrned
Fdther Of The Yeur

Honorable Morris f. de Cas-
to, fo1me rGovernor Of the
Virgin Islands, has been nam
ed Virgin Islands Father Of
the Year" by the National
Fathers Day Committee of
, 1956-06-12

traffic, 1918 passengers. This
is a decrease of So in compari-
son to 1855.
Inter-island traffic between
st. Thomas and St. Croix was
5,428 passengers. This is 81
more passengers than May
1855.
, 1956-06-12

provide the winner Of the con
te5t with a free trip to New
York with all expenses paid
for one week during the time
Of the. national contest.
The contestants who went
over today were: Lydia Nico.
Queen of the Christmas Fes-
tival, sponsored by the Cham
Der of Commerce; Edna Gold
en- sponsored by Merfil's Drug
Store; Astrid Nielsen, whose
sponsor is the firm Of Robert
L. Merwin and Company:
Veronica Williams, sponsored
by Radio Station WIVI and
Hedwick Blackwood, sponsor
ed by the Gentlemen of Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

nsssod Of your rssUlar shOmpoo-
ends itching scalp and
dGndruf problems and prevents their return!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
shampoo form!- No prescription needed!

ENDEN Dandruff Treatment Shampoo showed
999c of patients enjoyed positive benefits
While the indications in ENDEN have been medi-
cally approved for many years, science was unable
to combine them in pleasant form until now.
A wonderful shampoo for Nhe whole fu'E'ily
whether they have dundTUG problems o. not
Even children can use ENDEN instead of an
binary shampoo For it is superior shampoo as
well as a dandruff treatment that prevents dan
druff problems from starting. ENDEN helps make
hair look alive and healthy, gives it softness
and new sheen And you II discover ENDEN makes
your scalp feel so fresh-far cleaner than with
your favorite ordinary shampoo. To end dam
druff problems and prevent their return, switch
to ENDEN for your regular weekly shampoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

oiIinoss-wifhoUs messy selves, oiBsmsnis o.
sepuFuNe lotions
Here at last IS an amazingly effective treatment
and q rich-sudsing shampoo all IN one. You have
never used anything as simple, as pleasant and
as easy What's more. ENDEN gets results even
after other methods have failed-ends dandruh
problems for good While you shampoo. it pene-
trates to the trouble spots Between shampoos.
Il actually inhibits bacteria growth. Use ENDEN
regularly and your dandrlff problems will be over
asDEN wus proved o9% effective IN 2-ys0
doesoS-sgpeTVissd eIinieoi assfs
Dermatologists and skin specialists have proved
KNDEN's basic ingredients. Clinical tests with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Home Project
Started Below
Mount Vernon

The first operative-builder de-
velopment to get under way in
Hallowing Point River Estates
will open this weekend, F. w.
Clarke, Alexandria broker. an
nounced today.
The development proposing
construction of about 200 homes
in the several hundred-acre area
is being undertaken by Atkins
Construction Co., headed by
Wendell Atkins.
Previously 33 homes have beer
built in the area on lots pur-
chased by individual owners.
Two model homes have already
been completed, Mr.. Clarke said
The land is part of the Original
estate of George Mason, he ex-
planned.
Hallowing Point River Estates
is located four miles by water be-
low Mount Vernon on the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac River
1t is IL miles below Mount Ver-
non by road, and about two miles
from Gunston Hall.
The development has two miles
Of riparian rights along the Po-
torrac. Mr.. Clarke said, and the
hree-fourths to one and-a hall
acre lots have oak. hickory, ash
and holly trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
This Method
Helps Remove
Rusted Screws

Take out rusted screws this
way: Place screwdriver in screw
slot. grip handle firmly. and twist
1t while you tap handle lightly
with wooden or rubber mallet
If screw has been painted, chip
paint from slot before attempting
to back screw out. Also use this
trick for screws that are tightly
set. Better Homes and Gardens
magazine suggests.
Another way: Squirt penetrat-
ing oil. around screwhead, let il
set. and then go to work with
your Screwdriver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Storm Sash Can Be Stored
In These New Frames

piano on the finest carpet with
out leaving a permanent mark
and without causing damage to
the backing. More than 100
Itapered teeth on the bottom of
the new supports gently push
aside the pile of a tufted carpet
without crushing the fibers. At
the same time, weight is dis
Itributed over an area two inches
in diameter so that the short
teeth do not pierce the carpet
backing, according to the manu-
facturer.
After tests, the plastic ma
Iterial was chosen for these sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
BY d. M. DERWIN

Automobiles have made amaz-
ing progress since the Stanley
Steamer was new, but many
people who drive the latest model
cars are still storing their screens
and windows the old-fashioned
way.
Now available are two new
store-away frames for storing
combination storm and screen
sash. One style is used for
wooden type combination storm
and screen sash, and the other
model is for the conventional
type.
These storage frames keep
sash of damp garage or base
ment floors, prevent warping and
rotting, reduce glass breakage
and do away with window stack
ing, the makers claim. With
windows of the floors, storage
areas are easier to keep clean.
With these storage frames
windows and screens can be
hung in rotation as they are
taken of. The windows OF
screens can be hung either ver-
tically or horizontally with equal
convenience. Once hung, the
sash cannot release itself anc
drop. 1t is necessary to swing
the bottom of the sash out &c
degrees from vertical to hang
it or take it down.
The frames are designed sc
that it is impossible to scratch
the sash or punch the glass. the
maker says. There is no need fol
screw eyes or other types OF en-
gaging gadgets. The bracket
simply grasps the sash itself anc
holds it firmly until released
-Four roofing nails or wood screws
per bracket are ample for fasten,
ing to the ceiling joists.
Furniture Support
A new type Of furniture sup,
port. nodded of plastic, is de-
signed especially to protect tufteC
carpeting against indentation
caused by furniture loads. Ac
cording to the manufacturer
three Of the new supports vii
support al 1,5O0-pound CRANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

ports primarily because Of its
strength and durability, the
maker says. The high impact
resistance of this material helps
TO prevent cracking or chipping
lby carpet sweepers and vacuum
cleaners.
The new supports are avail
able in three colors. An Opaque
gray type which tones well with
blond furniture and light-colored
rugs. A clear straw colored type
is unobtrusive with all colors,
and the third, walnut mahogany
brown, blends with darker fur
niture and rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

For further information. you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room
200, The Evening Star, WASH
'lngton, inclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Turner Family Reunion

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of 81
Brighton avenue of Swarthmore,
Pa, were host and hostess at their
home for the reunion of the late
Isaac and Hester Turner on 0c-
tober Ia to a family dinner. Four
generations were represented.
More than SO members of the fam
lily attended, including the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Turner and family of Glassboro. N.
j., Mr. and Mrs. James w. Turner
of Houston, Miss LEoiHda Turner
of PHILADELPHIA, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brown of Milford, Miss Edna
Turner of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Turner and family of
Milford, Miss Eleanor JohnsoIS of
Washington, D. c., the daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Virgin
la Vann and sons of Philadelphia.
other guests were Mrs L. Robinson
and daughter of Washington, d. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon of Ell
lendale, Mrs. Celia Johnson of Lin
coin. Also from Philadelphia:
Clarence Piper, George A. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harris. other
guests from Vineland, N. j., New
field, N. J., and Atlantic Highland,
N. ]. From Swarthmore, Pa, Mrs.
Gladys Hamey, Mrs. Virginia Jones,
and John Pierce. Benjamin Tur-
ner, 65, of Glassboro, N. j., was
the oldest, and James Ingram, 5
months, of Glassboro, n. j., was
the youngest
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas Milbury, Minister
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18

300 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour,
WKSB Radio Station.
9:45 a. M, Calvary Sunday School
meets. John r. wilkins, General
Supt., Roy Pettyjohn, Assistant
Supt We need each member of our
Church School attendance a habit,
you will learn more about God,
Christ, the Bible and your relation
ship to God, You will find just the
class to suit you. Come and bring
the whole family. You will get
great deal of help by studying
Gods Word and growing together.
11.00 a. M, There will be a nur-
sery for small children during
the worship hour. Parents may
leave their small children in the
nursery while they worship in the
Church Service.
11:00 a. m, Calvary Morning
Worship Hour. Mr.. MiIbury will
speak on The Thankful Heart"
Gratitude will open doors of Gods
grace wider than any other virtue
we can exercise. BY it we please
God and create an atmosphere that
is JOYOUS to those about us. This
is our Sunday for baptizing chill
dren. The anthem, Thanks Be To
God" will be sung by the adult choir
under the direction of Marie Gilten-
both, accompanied by Geraldine
Pettyjohn. The friendly greeters
are Mrs. Sally Neely and Mrs.
Louise Love. The ushers for the
morning will be George Davidson,
Edgar Morris, Edward Favinger,
Charles Trice and Walter Thomas.
4:30 p. m, Instruction for Church
membership will be given We will
meet in the Pastors study at the
church.
$50 D. m, The intermediate MYF
will meet at the Parsonage.
1880 D. M, Strength for Life
Hour. Paul writes some very
pointed thoughts to the Romans.
You will enjoy discovering these
a fresh in this hour of singing,
prayer and sharing.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, 1880 D. M, The circles
of the WSCS will meet in the fol-
lowing homes, Circle 1, Mrs. Annie
Morris, Circle 2, Mrs. Mamie Will
kins, Circle 4, Anne Postles, Cir
Gle 5, Daisey Taylor, Circle g.,
Bertha Donovan, Circle z, Edith
NibIett, Circle s, Mildred Bridgers.
Tuesday, 7:09 p. M, Junior Choir
Practice,
Tuesday, 1880 p. m, Adult Choir
Practice.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, Union
Thanksgiving Service at the Church
of God
Friday, 1880 p. M, Meeting Of
the officers and Teachers of our
Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
St. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. james 2. Henry, Postcr
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IL

The building fund committee of
St. PauIs Methodist Church is
sponsoring a Thanksgiving pro-
gram Tuesday, November 20. Re-
freshments will be served. All are
welcome.
Every Wednesday night is pray
er night at ST. Paul's Methodist
Church, Milford. Time, 8 o'clock.
Come and unite with us in prayer
service. We need your prayers,
the world needs your prayers.
When we pray together, we stay
together.
Recreation Open House will be
held every Friday night from 1880
until 10 O'Clock at st. Paul's Meth
odist Church, Milford. Boys and
girls, ages 1918, and adults who
like time out for recreation and
fun are welcome. Help us to help
the boys and girls in the commun-
ity. Sponsored by the Commission
on Education.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin fulI. PusfoF
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is

10000 a. m. Sunday School Glasses
for all age groups Christian, COM
petent Teachers, Christ-centered
studies, fine facilities. Strangers,
Servicemen and their families well
come. In keeping with the Nation
wide Contest sponsored by the
Christian Life Magazine we will
honor the Young People today. A
skit will be presented by the Youth
group. Leon Donovan, GenI Supt.
Leonard Wisseman Asst Supt
Everyone welcome.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship:
The minister will preach on the
subject: "A Quest For Souls. Ap-
propriate hymns will be sung and
special selections will be rendered
A nursery is provided for the
little children.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service
The minister will preach on the
subject: 1.-THE Judgment To Come"
Special singing by the male quar-
ret, Ladies Trio and soloists. Also
musical selections. Special prayer
lOT the SICK VIII D6 OleI6u. up
portunity will be given to be con-
verted and filled with the Spirit OF
God
Monday. 1880 p. m, Mems Meet
ing at the parsonage.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m, Cottage
Prayer Service. This service will
be conducted at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Warrington, near
Milton.
Wednesday. 1880 p. M, Union
Thanksgiving Service. The churches
of the Milford Area will worship
together at this service. The Rev
Milbury of the Calvary Church will
bring the message. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Saturday, 500 a. m, Mems
Prayer Service. Come and worship
with us and absorb the inspired
messages, sing with us the hymns
of hope and share with us the
blessing of God. Everyone welcome
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Leon Hynson, Posfor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18

9:45 a. m, Sunday School, HUI
bert Passwaters, Supt., Holden
Dill, Asst Supt. You are welcome
to our growing Sunday School.
There is a class for all with dedi-
Gated teachers and an enjoyable
feeling of fellowship. Servicemen
and their families. new residents of
this area are invited to these hours
of study, fellowship and spiritual
strength.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship.
Here we are enabled to see the
true values of the Cody life and
to seek for ourselves the joy of the
Lord: This is a service worthy of
your presence. Sermon by the pas
tor "Sunday-The Day That The
Lord Hallowed".
700 p. M, Youth Service. At
present there is a contest on among
the youth. There will be an award
for the one bringing most friends
with him. Plan to be present.
7:45 p. m, Evening worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject
Things Unshakeable". Do not miss
this service. 1t will be of real help
to you.
Wednesday evening, 1890 p. m.
Prayer and Testimony service.