davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-16
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Move to Force Dulles Out

World must choose between
co-existence and destructive
war. The adviser to President
Eisenhower feels that he is
gathering support. not only
from politicos in this coun-
try and abroad but also
among the people who have
been panicked by the Rus
sian success with Sputnik
and the failure of our Flop
mix.
The addresses of George
Kennan over the British
Broadcasting Corp. advocat-
ing conversations and con-
situations with the Kremlin
have made a deeper impress
sion in Europe than in this
country. The rift and bicker-
ings between the NATO
members have contributed to
make the western and
Northern associates of the
coalition more receptive than
in the past to the threats
and cajolings Of the men in
the Kremlin.
President Eisenhower is
expected TO use his personal
influence and prestige to re-
vive the grand alliance" in
the face of what a French
diplomat described as "in-
surmountable difficulties" He
may possibly do it. But if he
fails to restore the unity as
1t existed in the first two
years after NATO was
created, there will be a real
outcry in Western Europe for
a meeting at the summit
with Khrushchev and Bull
ganin. And the shouts OF
Dulles must go" will become
louder.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

More pay for less workl
Fewer days in the work week
at even higher pay than be-
fore! More and more over
time pay for all the other
days Of the week.
This Is what the AFL-CIO
convention has Just proposed
as q cure for the current
recession.
II looks instead like the
road Of bankruptcy for many
small businesses and q big
increase in unemployment
throughout America II any
such program Is adopted,
For the doctrine which. In
every unemployment crisis.
would supply more purchas-
ing power" sounds plausible.
but it is illusory. The theory
was applied in the l930s.
and 1t failed to bring recov-
cry. The reason is that mere
" increasing the purchasing
power Of more and more
consumers does not help the
heavy-goods industries Of the
country. It doesn't bolster
the whole economy.
This was discovered be-
tween 1898 and 1899 when.
despite the leaf-raking and
-made-work" programs Of
the New Deal Ito increase
purchasing power" the un-
employment figure after
seven years was close to 10
million. It was only when
World War II began and the
heavy goods industries in
America were brought back
into production that q notice.
able decrease in unemploy-
ment occurred.
The excuse or argument
made by the AFL-CIO lead
srship is that corporation
profits are high. One look,
however. at the fourth-quar-
ter reports for 1857 will con-
vince any fair-minded per-
son that American business
has gone into a tailspin. In
sistence by union leadership
at q time like this on NOV
ing costs upward can only
mean forcing many smaller
businesses to the wall.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Stossen Believed Set to Coll for Custer,
Summit Tolks n NATO PorIey Fails

There is no reason to believe
that anything has changed
their attitude. Quite the con-
trary. the Red superiority Of
unconventional weapons -
even though it be temporary
gives the Kremlin bosses
the feeling they are sitting
In the drivers seat.
1t is a situation which they
must exploit for all it is
worth before America over
takes RusSia's superiority. A
summit conference in which
q make-believe peaceful CO.
existence might be estab-
lished would slow down our
efforts. We would live up TO
our commitments while the
Communists would renege on
their pledges.
Secretary Dulles insists
that before there is any COM
promise with international
communism they must prove
by actual deeds that they
want peace. And there has
been no inkling that this is
the case. The recent Mos
cow-manufactured Turkish
Syrian crisis is a definite
proof Of his contention.
Mr.. Stassen. on the other
hand. is a peren nial optimist
who believes firmly in inter-
national Coueism. To Mr..
Stassen. 1t is said, the So
viets' latest offer for CO.
existence has enough merits
to make it worthwhile to sit
down and talk. This despite,
or maybe because Of. a state
ment by Khrushchey early
this month that the Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
1900 Surgeons
To Hold Farley

The Association of Military
Surgeons Of the United States
opens its Gath annual conven-
ton tomorrow with a program
designed TO help face the mile
tary-medical challenges Of to-
morrow.
More than 1900 delegates
from all parts Of this country.
Canada. Mexico. the United
Kingdom and other nations are
expected to attend. Foreign
delegates win be given q con-
Quoted tour Of military exhibits
at Fort Myer in connection
with the annual meeting Of the
Association Of the United
States Army also being held
this week Monday through
Wednesday.
The surgeons sessions will
be held at the Hotel Statler.
The foreign delegates win be
honored at an international
luncheon Tuesday there.
Members Of the association
include physicians. dentists.
veterinarians. nurses. dietitians.
cccupational therapists. phys
ical therapists and allied med
ical personnel. including hospi-
tai administrators.
The detectives Of the annual
sessions are to foster an inter-
national exchange Of ideas and
uniformity Of procedure In
military medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Asa THE SUNDAY STAR
washington, D. Q.
SUNDAY, 0cT0nkn -, 1871

GOLDEN wEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Duvall
Of 442S Alton place NV.
will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary with
a reception today at the
home of their son, John
H. Duvall Of Burtonsville.
Md. Mr.. Duvall. a paint
contractor. and his wife
were married so years ago
last Wednesday. They
have another son. James
H. Duvall, of 4sl2 Forty
fifth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Korean Exhibit
Opens Dec. IS

An exhibition Of Korean art
masterpieces. including three
jeweled crowns Of the 5th and
9Th centuries. win open at the
National Gallery Of Art on De-
eember Is.
A cross Section Of Korean
art from 200 B. c. TO about
1900. the exhibition represents
zone Of the oldest and finest
cultures in the world" accord
ing to John Walker. director
Of the gallery.
The showing is under aus
pices Of the government Of the
Republic of Korea. with the
cooperation Of the State De-
partment. the Rockefeller
Foundation and the American
Korean Foundation.
A statement of the Korean
minister Of education. Kyu
Nam Choi. said that ''by send
ing this exhibition. the Korean
people mean to express their
gratitude to the American
nation"
After the viewing here until
January IL, the collection win
20 to other museums in the
country before being returned
70 Korea by the United States
Navy. Objects were selected
by q joint Korean and Amer
lean committee and packed
with the help Of the United
States Army.
The display at the National
Gallery, including 1877 objects.
was designed by BENJAMIN
Lawless and Robert B. Wilder
Of the Smithsonian Institution
staff. There are 10 gold items.
10 Of stoneware and tile. %
gilt bronzes, "a paintings and
iO2 potteries. including out
standing examples Of the cele-
brated Korean celadon (pale
green) ware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: BridgeVille 1874
Union Methodist Church
Rnr Innon DIHn NTsnsrAn

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BIundOn. Minister
$50 a. m. Church School and
Morning Worship at the same hour
Rev. Donald Buddle, B. D., from
the First Presbyterian Church of
Attica, New York, will be guest
minister. His theme will be THE
Church At Work" Mrs. Mary
Coulter, solOist.
st. Mary'S Episcopal Church
William Street, Near Market
The Rev. Victor KuSik, Rector
Sunday, July %
Sixth Sunday After Trinity
1880 a. m. At st. Stephens
Church, Harrington: Holy Com
muniOn.
a. m. At st. Mary's: Holy Com
munion and brief sermon. Nursery.
Come and bring your children with
you. This service is held early
before it is too hot Gentlemen are
asked to come without coats and
ties chat they may be more COM
Portable.
II a. m. At St. Stephens Har-
ringtOn: Holy Communion or NOR
ming prayer and sermon. st. Step
hens Church is air conditioned for
your comfort.
p. m. At st. Stephens, Har-
rington: Evening prayer service.
Monday, July %
6:15 a. IN. At st. Luke's Church.
Seaford: Prayer group and inter
cessions for the sick.
Tuesday, July 80
10 a. m. At st. Stephens, Har-
rington: Holy Communion and in
tercessions for the sick.
Wednesday, July 81
8 p. m. At st Luke's Church,
Seaford: Joint healing service of
the churches in Delmar, Laurel,
Seaford, Bridgeville, Harrington
The Rev Harry Mayfield, rector of
st. Philips Church in Laurel, will
preach. All are welcome. If you
are not sick, come any way and
pray for those who wish to be
we'll.
Saturday, August 3
Litany of healing and healing in
tercessions. Come and pray for the
sick.
Your church is still with you
even while your rector is on vaca-
ton. Are you with your church?
Don't neglect your duty to wor-
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Sirty-tJCO Sussex County
Farmers In SOybedn
Program
(continned from page onel

Continued from page one)
Vile: Robert Zehr, Bridgeville;
o. A. Newton & Son, Co, Bridge
Vile; Tony Crisco. Bridgeville;
w. w. Williams, Seaford: Edwin
Williams, Seaford; Charles F.
Workman, Seaford; NJ. V. Waller.
Seaford; David Elliott, Laurel:
George Wilson, Laurel; Joseph n.
Elliott, Laurel; Howard Workman,
Delmar; Paul Kenney. Delmar;
William Jenkins, Lewes: William
N. Hopkins, Lewes; Charles Plum
er, Lewes; NJ. c. Vaughn, Lewes;
F. T. Warrington, Georgetown
George Briggs, Georgetown; Alton
Isaacs, Georgetown; o. G. Petty
john, Georgetown; Thomas Pep
per, Georgetown Edward Meta,
Georgetown; William H. Pretty
man, Jr.. Georgetown; Marshall
Wootten, MillsbOrO; Horace WOOt-
ten, Millsboro; George E. Hudson,
borO; Everett Messick, Millsboro;
Raymond E. Townsend, Dagsboro;
T. M. Gum, Jr., Frankford; Wilson
Campbell, Dagsboro; David r.
Briggs. Frankford; Woodrow MUIR
ray, Dagsboro; R. L. Holloway &
Son, Selbyville; George F. Smith,
Jr., Selbyville; Edward J.. McCabe,
Sr., Selbyville; Cashar Evans, Sell
byville; Scott & Parker, Selbyville;
Frank Reed, Milford; Walter Argo,
Milford; William H. Bennett, Lin
coin; Eugene Parker, Lincoln; Ell
wood Morgan, Glendale; Herman
West, Glendale; Granville W.
Shockley, Milford; Rust Bros, Mil
ton; James L. Brooks, Milton:
Stephen c. Vaughn, Milton; Charles
Stuchlik, Jr., Milton; Albert Lank,
Milton; Walter P. Jefferson. Mil
ton; Fred P. Webb, Milton; John
A. Hopkins, Milton; William C.
Hudson, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

ship God every Sunday in His
church while your rector is away.
If anyone needs the services of
a priest while the rector is away
contact the senior warden of St.
Mary's Church, Harold Hulliger,
phone Bridgeville 1871.
The Rev. Marvin H. Hummel of
Delmar called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold H. Hulliger on Thursday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay E. Glen
daniel and son Robert visited the
Rev. and Mrs. Victor Kusik at the
Episcopal Mission, ST. Martins, in
Bethany Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Earlis Orendorf and son
Ronny visited Mr. Orendorf re-
Gently at Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Harold Grossnickle and
daughters, Dotty and Marylou spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph GrOssnickle at MiddletOwn,
Md. Dotty remained to spend the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson
DOub of Myersville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grossnickle
of Middletown, Md, spent the week
end with Mrs. Harold Grossnickle
and daughter, Maryiou.
Captain and Mrs. George V. Ruos
of Quantico, Va, are receiving con-
gratulatiOns upon the birth of
daughter, born Friday, July II.
Mrs. Fulton Marvey of Pahokee,
Fla, and Mrs. Elaine Richards
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. Speicher and sons.
Miss Neva Dickerson spent the
weekend with Laurence Cahall
and Miss Anne CahaIl at Ardmore,
Pa.
Laurence CahalI and Miss Anne
Cahall were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Newton at Slaugh-
ter Beach on Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles l. Hoch of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of DR.. and Mrs. l.. F. Hoch aboard
their pleasure yacht on the Miles
River, near EastOn, Md.
The visitors at Hitch's Conval-
escent Home last week were Mrs
William Johnson, Lee Jester, Fred
Williamson, all of fredericksburg,
Jack Adams of Dover, Mrs. Minnie
Figgs, Mr. and Mrs Walter Webber
of Philadelphia, Miss Helen Lari-
more, Miss Flora Messick of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Walter Belts, Cal
vim Turner of fredericksburg, Mrs.
Virginia Addelsburger and chill
dren of Seaford and Mrs. Charlotte
Kefauver.
Mrs. Mary Adams is very i'll at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Brandywine Raceway
Opens Next Monday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
program and outstanding assem-
biage of standard breds to have
strong appeal for fans.
HOrsemen will find a number of
Improvements made for their
greater comfort and convenience
by the hospitality-co man
agement. For example, more tack
stalls with double hunks have been
added, and drainage in the barn
areas has been improved by rails
ing floor levels. The all-weather
track and the half-mile training
and jogging track nave been
bought to top condition, and there
are stall accommodations for more
than 700 trOtters and PAGERS.
Fans, too, will find improve
ments made for their greater en-
joyment of the races. The club
house has been enlarged to seat 500
and a part of it's roof has been
raised for much better visibility.
Bleacher capacity has been doubled
TO seat 1900, and the large parking
areas expanded and roads fully re-
surfaced.
Topping the rich program of %
early clOsers will be the traditional
twin $4,000 invitationals - the
Greyhound Trot on August 9 and
the Good Time Pace on August 16.
Defending champions will head the
two fields-GalophOne in the Grey
hound and Adios Harry in the
Good Time. With the latter nearing
Good Times record, the Brandy
wine pace could see Adios Earry
become the leading all-time money
winner.
A fine field of 16 has been nom
mated to the $4,000 Inaugural
Pace on opening night, including
Direct Walnut, Jade Hanover, Jill's
Boy, Keen's Flash and Rayson.
Feature of the first week will be
the ,000-added Transamerica
Pace, which launches the fall sec
tion of the Harness Tracks of
America-sponsored $215, ,OOO-added
series. The early closers include
two $500 events, four $4,000 races,
nine $4,000 races and six $4,000
events. In addition, Racing Secre-
taFy Jim Lynch will schedule an
attractive program of graded over
night events.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Coz. BOggs Signs
Total Of IS Bills
CONTINUED from page one)


architects fees; permitting the
state to borrow $7,805,0 900 for capi-
tai improvements purchasing the
Satterfield property near The Green
in Dover for state use.
Still other new laws:
Revise the charter of the City
of New Castle to place the ap-
pointment of police cOnstables
under the City Council, to require
the mayor to be a property owner
within the city, and to give the
mayor authority to prescribe the
same punishment for crimes as
justice of peace imposes, apprOpri-
ate $2,500 to the State Board of
Education for the payment of pen
siOns to retired and disabled
teachers; authorize the Magnolia
Council to extend the boundaries
of the town; appropriate funds for
the construction of dams at several
lakes in Kent and Sussex Counties;
appropriate funds to the Kruse
School for it's operations for the
present biennium.
Appropriate $3S7,971 to the De-
partment of Public Welfare to in
crease salaries; appropriate $264,-
1887 to the State Police Pension
Board to pay pensions; correct the
Wilmington Charter as it relates to
the Wilmington Park Trust Fund
Commission; revise the charter of
Georgetown; redefine the duties of
the alderman of Milford.
Increase the salary of the secre-
tary of the Industrial Accident
Board; repeal the timber trespass
law; appropriate S61,75 year to
the State Board of Education for
secretarial and health services; ap-
propriate $20,150 for the State Law
Library in Kent County; set a tax
for oysters taken from the Murder
kill River and limit the daily catch,
and appropriate $4,000 to the Com
mission of She'll Fisheries for seed
ing; appropriate $4,000 a year to
the Delaware Commission on Inter
state Cooperation.
Provide a tax for oysters taken
from the MispilliOn River, and
limit the daily take, fix the period
of taking, and appropriate $780,
900 for seeding; permit the Levy
Court of Sussex County to appro-
pirate 100000 annually for help
for the INDECENT sick; increase the
monthly pensions for retired state
employees; increase the minimum
salaries for guards at the jails and
appropriate $4,000 to meet the
rise; add to the regulation for fish
ing in Delaware River and Del
aware Bay.
Direct the Levy Court of New
Castle County to pay Wilmington
81 800 each year for each fire COM
pany (14 in the city; let the Bank
Advisory Board fix the salary of
the State Bank Commissioner; au-
thorize the Levy Court of Sussex
County to make an al appro-
priation for the maintenance of an
ambulance by the Sussex Memorial
Post, No. 7422, VFW, at Millsboro;
appropriate 100000 for stabilizing
the salaries of school custodial
employees; appropriate 100000 to
boost the salaries of secretarial
employees OF the schools; provide
for the transfer of securities from
decedents' estates and for the rela-
tiOnship Of fiduciaries.
Also signed were House Joint
Resolution No. 6-the states rights
item advocated by the Governor.
and SenSte Joint Resolution No. 2,
appointing directors for the Farm
ers Bank of the State of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Farmers Reminded OF
Gas Tax Refunds

continued from page one)
during July l, 1856 through June
30, 1857.
Farm owners, terants or opera
tors are eligible for tax refunds.
The agent added that no tax re-
funds are made for gasoline used
off the farm. No tax refund is al
lowed OF fuel used in packagins,
canning, freezing or processing
operations.
Vapaa pointed out that you may
file a claim for a refund on gas
used on your farm by a custom
operator or neighbor doing farm
work for you.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
VANISHING PETS

HOL3ERG. B. G. = Up - Pet
dogs and cats owned by married
Royal Canadian Air Force person.
mel at this Vancouver island base
have been disappearing at an
alarming rate. Cougars are blam-
ed. "We bring the dogs and cats
in at night now, as well as the
kids" said an officer. There have
been no reports, however, of hu-
mans being attacked.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

Applications should be filed on
Form 2240, available at the county
extension Office. Farmers who ap-
piled last year for refunds were
recently mailed forms for this
years refund.
All that is necessary to complete
the form is your name and address,
together with the gallons of gas
purchased and used on the farm
and the amount of the requested
refund
The form should be signed and
sent to the District Director, u. S.
Internal Revenue Service, Whining
ton 80, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
ESCAPE WELL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. II up =
A nearby Sparta farmer has solved
a problem of a tornado shelter by
pumping an old cistern dry and
converting it into a safe under
ground place for tornado weather
Lyle Anderson said the project
didn't cost a cent. He pumped the
cistern dry with a fruit spray rig
and stocked it with drinking wa
ter, blankets, tins of farm and per-
sonal records plus a transistor ra-
diO.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
LOTS OF LUCK

ST. CATHARINES, Ont. - up ~
During school recess, 11-year-old
Paul Mooradian found one six-leaf
clover, six five-leaved and nine
leaf clovers in the school yard.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

The man or woman who is able
to control desires and restrain ap-
petites will not need old age pen
sions in later life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

parties in exile. he has been here
on q visit from Sweden where
he has been living.
He told the committee stan /:
If a generalN uprising would
spread over all the Satellite
countries-and it is my opinion
that it will. although one doesn't
know when this day will come
then the reliability of the Soviet
Red Army soldiers would be put
to a very hard test and q very
hard trial. and then the Soviet
might collapse in a rather short
time"
If such a broad uprising should
break out in the Soviet sphere,
DR.. Rel said Russia would col
lapse rather suddenly because
of the very great internal ten
sions and because of the ten
sions also between the factions
high up in the Soviet olympus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Made with new and exclusive Gulf formula to
keep modern engines cleaner, quieter and smooth
er-running than any other gasoline.
New Gulf Crest is packed with more potential
power per gallon than any other gasoline. Gulf
guarantees peak performance without pre-ignition
without rumble of engine roughness It's the best
gasoline ever sold for the finest cars eUer built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

of Armstrong. said the band
leader had played q concert at
his request when he was deputy
warden of Atlanta Penitentiary
in 1915.
He recalled that Armstrong
had played until 4 am. at the
Atlanta auditorium before going
on to the penitentiary to play
for the men there.
Mr.. Clemmer said he didn't
know il. he had played at any
other prisons.
If the weather is favorable,
the concert will be given in the
Ireformatory's bali park. 1t will
be preceded by selections by the
inmate orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Red Army Stand
.DoubtedbyEI|e
BY the Associated Press

DR.. August Rel. head of the
Estonian government in exile,
says the Russian Red Army
likely would prove IAN unreliable
tool" in the hands of its masters
in the event Of a general upris-
ing against the Communist
regime.
DR.. Rel made his comments in
a consultation. made public yes
terday with the staff of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities. The head of the
Estonian National Council. COM
posed of Estonian political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

in the Kremlin and the dissen-
sions among them"
Asked about speculation that
the situation in Russia itself,
as well as in the satellite coun-
tries. may be approaching the
point where an upheaval might
be forthcoming, DR.. Rel said:
Eyes. think it is so, only
I should make one point: that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

racket and the American became
Infatuated when the Algerian
failed to turn over a share of the
profits.
The newspaper Aurore, which
first reported the case, claimed
the arrest yielded evidence of a
vast traffic" in arms, munitions
and uniforms stolen from AmerI-
can Army bases and sold to rep
resentatives of Algerian rebels
The French said American
authorities co-operated in the
investigation which led to Nc
Osker's arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

was stationed, promised a state
ment on the case later in the day.
French and American authori-
ties were treating the case gin
gerly. possibly because of the
row caused when Japanese au-
thorities claimed the right to try
William s. Girard in a Japanese
civil court on a manslaughter
charge. -
French police said McOsker
killed an Algerian, Abdel Ahmed
Liamini. last May rs in a slum
section of Paris. They said the
two were partners in a smuggling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Louis Armstrong
Bond to Entertain
.Lorton Prisoners

Louis Armstrong will take his
band to Lorton Reformatory to-
morrow to give an hour Of Dixie
land to the prisoners.
"Satchmo" is making the trip
with Jack Teagarden and the
|world-travelling band at the per-
sonal request of District Correc-
tons Director Donald Clemmei
Mr.. Clemmer, a long-tim fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
81 Arrested in rance
Could Foce GuiIIotine

PARIS July French police announced today the arrest
of American soldier charges of first degree murder
They said Sp sc De Wayne McOsker being held
fortress prison Of F6snes will be tried
Penalty conviction could be execution the gulotne
United States Army authorities Orleans Mcsker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

the Russians are rather passive
as to their national character.
They are not so easy to rise to
q revolution"