davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Daughters of American
COlonists Assemble

American Revolution: Miss
Laura Cook. Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of
America. and many more.
At a luncheon tomorrow
delegates will hear an address
by Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge,
charter member and a mem
Der of the Georgia State
School Board. Her subject
will be: Our Schools and Pa
triotic Education.
Mrs. Robert DeShazo is
general chairman of the as
sembly and Mrs. Louis j.
OMAR, vice chairman. Mrs.
William B. Sinnott, regent of
the D. c. Society. was to well
come delegates and serve as
reception chairman.
The Daughters now number
5000 with chapters in as
States. Committee reports
which delegates will hear in
clude national defense. pa
triotic education, genealogical
records and microfllm.
Prior to the assembly the
National officers Club met
for their annual dinner in the
Washington Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

Casardi said, 1--WE had been
having secret discussions with
the Yugoslavs ever since June
of 81, They were very tough.
They controlled Zone B. while
the Allies held Zone A. We
held nothing and so were in a
very weak position to bargain.
After the fall of de GaSperi'S
government. Tito got more
truculent. He went back to his
project of leaving the actual
city of Trieste to Italy, but
keeping so much of the harbor
he could strangle the port"
Clare hurried back to Rome
from Portofino. Her first job
was to persuade Pella to pro-
cede with prudence. To this
end she attended a meeting be-
tween him, British Ambassador
Sir Victor Mallet and French
Ambassador jacques Fouques
Duparc. Since Pella spoke
no English, Minister Casardi
acted as interpreter. Accord
ing to him, Clare carried the
ball at the historic meeting.
Throughout September cri-
sis followed crisis, and con-
ference piled on conference.
General Alfred Gruenther, Su-
preme Commander of SHAPE,
flew in. Clare conferred with
him, Pella and General EfisIo
Marras. Italian chief of staff.
On september 81, she made "a
flying trip to headquarters of
the European Command at
Frankfort for more military
briefing.
A Stalemate
Somehow, the peace was
kept. Italian statesmen and
Americans alike say that Clare
played vital role. Meanwhile,
negotiations among France,
England and America, in which
Clare perSiStently pressed the
Italian cause, resulted in a
Joint declaration on October
y. stating in effect that Yugo-
slavia could have Zone B, but
that the Allies would move out
OF Zone A and permit the Ital-
ianS to take over. Thus, at
last. they would have an equal
bargaining position.
Now it was Tito's turn TO
rage. He threatened to attack
the Italians if they moved into
Zone A. So the decision was
never supplemented. A COM
plete Stalemate resulted.
In the months that followed
in Trieste a number of Italians
were killed. Never was the
United States more unpopular
in Italy. The rioting spread to
Rome. On the morning of
october 10. Elbridge Durbrow
was in his Office. Across the
See HATCH, Page B..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINARY
HoWls OF Wounded Pride
Follow Address in Milan

their chance and opened UP
with intense indignation over
The American Ambassadors
attempt to interfere in the in
ternal affairs of Italy"
The final blow came when de
Gasperi's party lost the cleo
ton by $1,000 votes. Worse
still the Communists polled SO
per cent of the vote. That was
when the American press
picked up the bludgeon. 1t
said Mrs. Luce's speech had
tipped the scales against de
GaSperi. The Milan speech
marked the beginning of a
long and difficult period for
Clare. Her conduct of official
business was made infinitely
more difficult by the fact that
there was no Italian govern
ment with which to conduct it.
In June de Gasperi resigned
and then attempted to form a
new government. He was voted
down. Amintore Fanfani and
Attilio Piccione likewise failed
to command a majority in the
parliament. 1t was August
before Giuseppe Pella finally
won a vote OF confidence as
Premier. His government
lasted until December, when
Mario Scelba and Amintore
Fanfani combined to cut his
political throat.
OFF for a Rest
Harry Luce who had been in
New York came back to Rome
late in July. He took one look
at his wife and said. You need
a rest" Then he went out and
hired yacht, the Mkt. The
Luces Joined the Mkt at Civil
tavecchi and went on to
cruise the Tyrrhenian Sea. At
Portofina the yacht lay in the
narrow harbor. Sprawled on
the round cushioned seat at
the stern Clare was almost
ready to say. Let this moment
stay!" When the wireless OPP
orator came forward with his
daily message from the Rome
Embassy. Clare read it and
all languor left her. Her vaca-
ton was over.
The news contained in the
message was bad. Yugoslavia
had announced that it was
about to annex Zone B of the
Trieste enclave. The Italian
government countered by NOV
ing troops to the frontier.
Peace IN Europe once again
hung precariously on the judg-
ment of a few overweight
men.
Tension between Italy and
Yugoslavia had been building
ever since the end of World
War II. Throughout the sum-
mer it had increased. Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
UJA Opens
WOn1en's


Mrs. Paul Eanet and Mrs.
Alexander Hassan have been
named again for another year
as chairmen of the Women's
division of the Greater Wash
ington United Jewish Appeals
1856 campaign.
Both women served as chair
men of last years Women's
division campaign.
A former president OF the
Washington chapter of Hadas-
sab, Mrs. Eanet is currently
member of the National Amer
lean Affairs Committee of that
organization. She IS also
member of the Jewish Com
munity Council of Greater
Washington Executive and the
Women's Committee for
Brandeis University.
Mrs. HaSSan is an active
member of the Administrative
Council of the National Joint
Distribution Committee. She
is also secretary of the Execu-
tive of the Washington Jewish
Community Council. She is a
former chairman of the Wo-
mems Committee for the
Washington Israel Bond Drive
and a past vice president of
the Washington chapter of
HadaSSah.
Named as subchairman and
members of the Steering Com
mittee for the 1856 campaign
are; Mrs. E. l. Kaufman and
Mrs. Ben Singer, cochairmen
of the Advance Gifts Dinner.
taking place tonight at the
Woodmont Country Club
Mrs. Harold Greenberg,
chairman of the 500 dinner
to be held on April "a. with
Mrs. Charles Oshinsky and
Mrs. David Kushner chair
men of hosteSses for the event.
Mrs. Albert Z. Aren't and
Mrs. Sanford Bolz. chairmen
of the $3.50 luncheon, to be
held on May IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Mrs. Dulles
Guest OF
Club

Mrs. John Foster Dulles was
honor guest and Senator H.
Alexander Smith of New Jer-
sey was the mystery" guest
at the monthly womens lunch
con of the Capitol Hill Club
yesterday.
The wife of the Secretary Of
State heard some nice things
said about her husband by
Senator Smith. who hailed
Secretary Dulles approach to
his job as exemplary. Senator
Smith. who was this months
surprise guest declared in
few brief remarks that the
Secretary's frequent trips to
establish international rela-
tionS on a personal contact
basis was THE right approach
to the job"
Senator Smith also predicted
that the Republican Party will
run on the record of the Eisen-
hover administration in the
next election. and that women
will play as important a part
in the election results as they
did in 1852.
At a reception before the
luncheon, Mrs. Dulles received
with Mrs. William Culbertson.
vice president of the Capitol
Hill Club and chairman Of the
luncheon.
Others in the receiving line
were Mrs. Herbert Brownell.
Mrs. Sherman Adams, Mrs. H.
Alexander Smith. Mrs. James
AuchincloSs, Mrs. John Phil
lips. Mrs. Frank t. Bow. Mrs.
Alvin Bentley. Mrs. Henry
Holland and Mrs, Thomas
Pike.
Among those attending the
luncheon were Mrs. William
H. Britt, Mrs. Earle D. Ches-
ney, Mrs. Jefferson Patterson,
Mrs Albert E. Carter. Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim. Mrs. Will
liam P. MacCracken, jr.. Mrs.
Hugh Auchincloss. Mrs. George
A. Garrett. Mrs. z. Perkins Nc
CURE and Mrs. William F.
Burdick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
WEDDINGS
.Pulmer-Lilly

Mrs. George Aaron Lilly an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Martha Carolyn to
Mr.. Roy Hilton Palmer, son of
DR.. Dorothy Clark of Rock
vile Center, N. Y. The bride
is the daughter of the late Mr..
Lilly. The wedding took place
March "a in the Navy Chapel.
The couple will live in
Richmond.
Baldwin, uront
Mr.. and Mrs. James Max
well Durant announce the
marriage of their daughter
Jacqueline to 1t. Truxtun Rich
Baldwin. USAF, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Willard Bald
win of Fort Wayne. Ind, and
this city. The wedding took
place Saturday in the Church
Of the Ascension and st.
Agnes. The couple will live in
Dayton, Ohio.
Kovucs-West
Mrs. Margery Hurd West
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Sharlie Margery, to
Mr.. Frank F. Kovacs of Eliza
beth. N. j. The wedding took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

the explosion. A general cleo
ton was to be held within two
weeks under a new election law
which de Gasperi had damned
through the Chamber for the
sake of government stability.
This law automatically gave
any party gaining 50.01 of the
votes a large working majority
in the parliament. Electioneer-
ing was at its peak, and the
electorate was seething.
However. there were no indi-
cations Of trouble that night
in Milan. In Clare's speech
the words were all honey at
first, for she was able to an
nounce a further American
contribution of $22 million to
bolster the Italian economy.
Then came the fatal sentence:
But i'll am required in all
honesty to say this-but if
though this cannot happen
the Italian people should fall
the unhappy victims of totali-
tarlapism, totalitarianism of
the right or the left. there
would follow, logically and
tragically, grave consequences
for this intimate and warm CO.
operation we now enjoy" This
was United States official
policy toward Italy since the
end of the war.
First comments on the fatal
utterance in the government
papers were favorable. Oddly
enough the howl of wounded
pride emanated from the neo-
Fascist and monarchist press.
The Communists then saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
BY ALDEN HATCH

Clare Boothe Luce consid-
cred herself Ambassador to all
Italy. not just to Rome. She
has visited every large city in
the peninsula. a practice she
began shortly after her arrival
in Italy with trip to Genoa.
On May 5, 1858, she went to
Milan to make her first major
specific the Milanese Cham
Der of Commerce. Here one
sentence she spoke started a
row which reverberated from
Sicily to San Francisco.
A brief look at Italian poll
tics is necessary to understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

Affirmative Americanism"
will be the theme Of the 35th
Assembly of the National So
ciety. Daughters of the Amer
lean Colonists, meeting today
and tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Garland Trau
of Sherman, Tex. president,
will preside during the ses-
sions.
A candlelight supper is
scheduled tonight, with Mr..
Glenn Maxwell, professor of
philosophy at Austin Col
lege. speaking on the topic
Heritage of Freedom: The
Bright Constellation
Honor guests at the supper
will be a number of presidents
of other patriotic organiza-
tions, including Miss Gertrude
Carraway. Daughters of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

Alden Hotch, author Of Woodrow
Wilson," Fronklin D. Roosevelt"
"GeneroI Ike" ond Red Corpet
for Monte" is well qualified to
write the story Of Clare Boothe
luce's life. He hos been q personal
friend Of hers since 1924, This is
the third Of IS articles from his
most recent book, Ambassador
Extraordinary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

place yesterday in the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. The couple will live in
Arlington.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
MUST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MOVE?

There persistent Hospital contem
plating moving present site South Phoenix to the
the CITY, The is otvaed SO we near
several conditions these being that the
like to into South Phoenix TO
attend patients the conditions OF the
plant constructed temporary World War TWO pro
jec the furniture and equipment which, though quite
adj elaborate.
Phoenix forget the story OF he !nce
Hospital the of the Christian
fighting the of civic
sick suffering of dsadvanaged segment OF te
population providing refuge for these people
fast growing community could not povlde IN TAX
supported hospital at that time. ., 49,.
Memorial Hospital cared for clientele tha
would the responsibility of the county and the city
provision such public Memorial mas aS
large Foundation paid only part of
the hospital patients had to be cared for
hospital people of all ana creeo
treated them all Gods children IN It's lnter-racal
siona capacities long before the denomination
priva hospitals considered such a possibility
people could afford wherever they
disqualification chosen Memorial their hospital
Perhaps the Memorial Hospital has
accomplished and the time has for this always sr
Cling patronage of the wealthy northe
certainly greatly de-emphaze us
is difficult Mclaughlin happy the superintendent
of hospital. -. 49,.
the opinion of the Sun that this
community need for peoples hopltal on tne
finest capable young people have been given and
become chinal and
workers which otherwise would be denied them
We Memorial Hospital institution which, IN spite
established for giving skfu and loving
to its patients unsurpassed by any similar institution
hospital north the heart beat OF
enced but it will not be heard around the
nation as it is today.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
TRAILER PARK REGULATIONS
REVIEWED At MEETING

Operators of 81 trailer parks
in the City met with represen-
tatives from the City Public
Health Department and the Di-
vision of Building Inspections
recently for the purpose of re-
viewing the progress made in
the operation of the parks since
the trailer park ordinance was
adopted by the City Council a
year ago. Discussion also CEN
tered around the type of ma
terials to be used in providing
waste disposal facilities for in
dividual trailers, as well as the
procedures to follow when con-
structing cabanas. The require
rents of the ordinance were
also brought to the attention of
the suppliers of trailer equip
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
Speed ON the Wing

In tests Of bird speed, British
ornithologists have found that
the homing pigeon seems to be
fastest with a speed of 94.3 miles
per hour. Golden plover, hum
mingbird, mallard duck, and
swift flv at about 60 m. p. h.
An article in The American Peo-
pies Encyclopedia Yearbook for
1856 reports that studies in
dicate migrant birds fly faster
than those cruising around home
and that flocks fly faster than
single birds. Falcons, while not
the fastest in flight, can attain
speeds of 200 miles an hour
when swooping on prey from
great heights.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

Dick, who assumed office JAM
/, 1855, pointed to an annual
savings of $4,000 a year to
county taxpayers, achieved by
the elimination of eight out Of
II accommodation schools.
This, Dick said, was accom-
plished by taking unorganized
territory with an assessed va
luation of 81 million and annex
ing it to organized school dis
tricts. The land, when in un-
ganized territory, paid no school
district tax whatsoever, the SUI
perintendent stressed.
The annexation program, car
ried out over a period of Is
months, left land with an as
sessed valuation of only $500, 900
outside of organized districts.
and made possible the closing
of the eight accommodation
schools, which had cost tax
payers of the county $4,000 a.
year to operate.
Although born in EaStland,
Tex, Dick considers himself
almost a native of Arizona, as;
he moved to his state with his:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Dick,
at the age of 10 years, settling
in South Phoenix.
After attending Roosevelt ell
ementary school, Dick entered
Phoenix Union High School, he
was graduated in 1927, receiv-
ing a silver trophy cup as the
schools most outstanding stu
dent
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
SCIENCE 'FlcfloN REALTY

The nuc1ear explosives OF the
future would be carried by mis-
silesttraveling thousands of miles
per hour, spanning oceans ana
continents in a matter of. mi
nutes. This is the opinion OF
most military leaders, according
to American Peoples Encyclo-
pedia.s 1856 Yearbook. The in
tercontinental balliStic missile,
called IBM for short, would be
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
new U. S. WEAPONS

Several atomic weapons were
put into U. S. Army service last
year, reports the 1856 Yearbook
of The American Peoples Ency7.
clopedia. The $50 nm atomic
cannon, capable of firing both
atomic and conventional shells,
took its place with U. S. troops
overseas. The Arny's Honest
John" rocket as well as the
Army's Corporal" missile and
the Air Forces "matador" mis-
sile, all of which can carry an
atomic warhead, were sent to
forces in Europe. Honest John"
also went to Japan. !; 1
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

And Jesus answered him, say
ing, 1t is written, That man
shall not live by bread alone,
but. by every word of God. Luke;
A. ~,
For what is man profited,
if he shall gain the whole world,
and lose his own soul? or what
shall a man give in exchange
for his soul? Matt. 1926.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
A MESSAGE FOR YOU!
1. What adult activities do
Won want at Julian Park?

1. What adult activities DO
YOU want at Julian Park?
2. Would you attend if we
provided supervision for your
children?
Julian Park has had many
firsts of which we can be proud,
especially in our adult activities.
We had the first adult craft
class which started last June
and is still open to any and all
who are interested. The adult
dance class was the first and
only of it's kind in the entire
park system. We had a fine group
of women who came weekly for
fun, relaxation, and dancing.
In April, we called for all IN
terested in square dancing TO
come over to learn to call and
dance. The response was poor.
Will you help us build up our
adult program? We need you!
CRAFTS: Cuff links, earrings,
bracelets, belts, necklaces all
are products of the copper ena-
melting part of our craft class.
For those interested in leather
work, wallets, coin cases, key
rings, purses, and whatever you
wish to make, are available. Tne
class meets every Friday eve
ming from 600 to 800 pm. Visit
us soon. A beginner can make
several pair of earrings and cu11
links in a evenings session. Miss
Bette Rideau is our new crafts
teacher. Each Wednesday at 500
D. M, there is a crafts class Tor
teen ayers. The current proJect
is copper enameling. Those VINO
are interested in making their
own jewelry are invited to at
tend. Last month, some OF the
girls went on field trip TO the
Apache Leather Company, 2oU4
East Washington, and selected
their own. sizes and shapes OF
copper pieces with which to
make their jewelry. Come on
out teen-agers! See you there!
MOVIES FOR MAY: Tuesday,
May 18th: Frances Covers the
Big Town" with Donald O'Oon-
: ner./
! Tuesday May 22nd: Johnny
Dark" with Tony Curtis ana
Piper Laurie.
tuesday, May 29th: "Tangan-
yika" with Van Heflin and Ruin
Roman
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
ARIZONA SUN
Veterans News

V0T0TOnS news
Know what you are buying"
the Veterans Administration
stated last week as a watch
word for every veteran plan
ming to buy a home under the
CT Bill. In statement, Wayne
A. Sanders, Manager of the
Phoenix VA Regional Office, list
ed a number of cautions every
prospective home-buying veter-
an should carefully observe.
Be sure the house will salty
the requirements of your family,
and that it is located in an area
equipped with stores, churches,
and close to transportation.
Sanders emphasized the ne
cessity for each veteran to check
carefully and fully understand
the cost structure of his home.
The veteran should personally
check on exactly how much he
will be required to put aside
each month for taxes and in
surance, for maintenance, and
for special equipment to make
his home livable.
If, after thoroughly consider
ing all sides of the proposed
deal, the veteran finds it is just
a little more than his budget
will stand, he should consider
a lesser priced home that is
more within his means, Sanders
said.
While every home must meet
minimum structural require
ments to he approved, the VA
cannot guarantee that a care
less carpenter won't drive a
crooked nail somewhere, or that
a hidden beam may be Slightly
out of line. Sanders urged each
veteran to do little checking
into the ability and integrity of
the builder, the seller, and to
talk to people who have bought
other houses in the neighbor-
hood. r..
If the veteran will beware
of the dotted line". and CHECK
carefully before buying" ulti-
mate satisfaction in the new
home will be greatly increased.
"Why pay rent, when you can
own a new homer" can often
be misleading, Sanders pointed
out. In many instances, home
ownership can be more expen>
sive in both money and time,
than a rented house or apart
ment. Sanders urged each We
teran to make sure that his in
come is large enough to meet
all the costs of owning home.
It means more than planning
for monthly payments to cover
principal and interest. It means
taxes, insurance, utilities, main
tenance, and in many instances
special utilities and equipment.
AS a final caution, Manager
Sanders said, "When you close
that deal for the house, know
what you are signing. Don't
sign anything you are in the
dark about!"
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
REELECTION

Citing record of achievement.
w. w. (Skipper) Dick today an
nounced his candidacy for re-
election as Maricopa County
superintendent of Schools, sub
ject to the Democratic primary
Sept. 9.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

driven far into space by rocket,
power and would then fall back
to earth after its fuel was ex-
hausted. Some means would be-
devised to guide it to its target.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

RETJIN(1 MAYOR AS part Health Month observ
during May citizens committee representing Marop
model of bell national insignia OF mental heatn tn
read them his official behalf of observance
Nothing mentally disturbed patients occupy more than nan
nations public COMBAT
illness by Joining local mental health associations ef
and Mr. Suggs Shaft Embarrassing chairman for MaTcopa
of observance actlvlteS
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

ment and materials. A summary
of the inofrmation gathered at
the meeting will be distributed
to all trailer parks in the City.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Stockholders Meet

The Annual Stockholders meet
ing Of the Milford Building Loan
Association met in their office at
10 N. w. Front Street.. Milford.
Delaware, on Tuesday evening,
February q, 1856. The following
Officers were elected: Wallace r.
McFaul. president; w. Vernon
Benson, vice president; Clarence
B. Downing, treasurer; ]. William
Wells, secretary. The following
three directors we're elected for
three year terms: George Man
love, Calvert Morgan, Charles
Summers. Henry Y. Wilkins was
elected to fill the vacancy left by
Clarence Downing by his election
to treasurer.
Edwin P. Messick resigned as
treasurer and as a director. c. 2.
Bridgeham also resigned as a di-
rector.
The secretary reported an IN
crease in business over the previ-
Gus year. A new series Of stock,
known as the 81 series, was de-
clared. issued with a maximum Of
$50 free shares.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Libby's Purchase
Canadian Plant

CONTINUED from page onel
in the second half of this year SO
that the plant viii be ready for
operations in 1857
Since much Of the produce now
processed at Chatham is grown in
the area between Chatham and
Wallaceburg. there viii be no dis
location of rAseprt acreage be-
cause of the operation Of the sec
ond plant, Bridges said. Additional
acreage for existing as well as new
production facilities viii be secured
in the Wallaceburg area as needed.
The headquarters of Libby, Nc
Neill and Libby Of Canada, Ltd,
are at Chatham, where the COM
pany occupies an ultra-modern adj
ministration building just recently
completed.
Libby's own and operate a huge
freezing plant at Houston, 5 miles
west Of Milford, and large can
ming factory at Wyoming, Del.