davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

Fully a week has gone by
since the Senate passed the
Eisenhower doctrine resolu-
ton and the vote revealed a
serious cleavage inside the
Democratic Party. But this
correspondent has noted a
curious silence in the press
dispatches on the fact that
such a split has occurred.
If the Republican Party had
divided in the same way and
a substantial number of Re-
publican votes had been cast
against the resolution. the air
would have been filled for sew
eral days with outcries about
the failure of the Eisen-
hover leadership and about
the new strength of the So
called "isolationist" or right
wing" bloc in Congress.
But it so happens that 43
Republicans supported the Eli
senhower doctrine resolution
in the Senate and only four
we're against 1t. This Is re-
markable unanimity and a
tribute to the Eisenhower lead
ership.
1t so happens. on the other
hand. that, although the Dem
ocrats control the Senate. only
81 Democratic Senators voted
for the resolution and Is were
recorded as against it.
Does this mean that the
Democrats now have an
"isolationist" wing In the
Senate and that the Repub-
licans have abandoned their
"isolationism"? If so. Amer
lean prestige abroad-which
we have been told has sunk
lowi during the Republican
era because of a fear of Re-
publican isolationism must
be bouncing back upward.
Or is there a nervousness now
in Britain and France and
grave concern over the "iSola-
zionist" wave in the Demo-
cratic Party which might bode
III for the whole foreign-aid
program in Congress this
year?
Again and again during the
last campaign. the country
was told by Democratic Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Get this FREE Rainy Day Kit
at Interstate!

but warns you of approaching rain. To get this
amazing Kit, grownup has only to ask for it at
any Interstate Office
Even better for rainy day is savings account at
Interstate-one of WaShington's great financial
institutions. Exra-Libeydl dividends are CON-
pounded Semiannually Money received prior 10
the tenth of the month earns dividends from the
first Of that month Your account is insured up TO
$4,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan In
Surance Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Peril Seen If Vote Means Anti-Aid Trend;
Republican Show of Unity Is Louded

spokesmen that the Repub-
lican administration should
not be returned to power, be-
cause it could not command
a united party. Again and
again Adlai Stevenson ham,
mered away at that theme.
and many of the so-called
liberals" took it up in their
writings. Much was said. too,
to the effect that President
Eisenhower wouldn't be able
to control his own party in
his second term because he
wouldn't be running again and
couldn't be of further use to
Republican candidates in flu
ture elections. But it turns out
that something sensational
has happened. Never before
has such unanimity prevailed
in the Republican Party on an
international issue. with the
possible exception of the vote
in 1855 on the resolution au-
thorizing the President to use
the armed forces to protect
Formosa.
1t is significant. too. that.
although the Formosa resolu-
ton was opposed in the Senate
by only two Democrats and
one Republican, apparently at
least is Democratic Senators
now would refuse to give the
President of the United States
the same authority to use
American armed forces to
deal with troubled situations
abroad.
The Democrats in the House
of Representatives have not
gone along with their coll
leagues in the Senate and. I'M
der the statesmanlike leader
ship of Speaker Rayburn.
voted in overwhelming num-
bers for the Eisenhower doc
trine resolution. But this only
serves to emphasize the lack
of unity among the Democrats
in Congress as a whole.
Some words of alarm have
been expressed by a few Demo-
cratic Senators-who do favor
international cooperation on
the economic side and also
military assistance where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Loaded with entertaining gifts for young and old,
the fun-fied Rainy Day Kit is yours without cost.
On rainy days. it's harred parents best friend and
a source Of endless fun for the small fry.
For the youngsters. there is colorng book and
magic books damned with ideas for entertainment,
games, and puzzles; and a penny bank complete
with "pass book" For the grownups, there's an
attractive and practical rain hood that fits Snugly
into miady's purse. There's also Weather Checker
which not only gives you the current temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Loose Licensing in Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO. Mar. IS
(Pl.-Police will have their hands
full trying to enforce Rios car
license law. The license Depart
ment reports that of 100000 au-
tomobiles 10000 are not regis
tered.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine Townsend Oicksrson

earring or handkerchief shower.
The shower we had, minus the
guest of honor Two of the girls in
the bridge club were the hostesses
and | was asked to be one of two
TO pour punch. The champagne
punch and vodka punch had been
tinted fuchsia, the flowers were a
gorgeous purple and the purple
candles in the silver candelabras
made a most attractive picture.
Fuchsia and purple are Irene's
colors and every one could appre-
ciate her choice looking at the love-
ly table.
was asked to begin serving the
punch at my end of the table and
surreptitiously behind me stood one
OF the hostesses trying to get her
guests off guard in a flash picture
that she would send to Irene. Why
didn't fall in the punch bowl I'll
never know, but the flash bulb was
an inferior one and exploded with
laundering noise. At the time /
was serving the base commanders
wife and the noise frightened her
so she threw her fuchsia beverage
all over that gorgeous table. Glass
from the bulb shattered all over
everyone and we're not too sure
even now that it didn't sift down
into the bottom of the silver punch
bowl. 1t started the party off with
definite bang that's for certain!
With my gift to Irene I wrote
one of my silly rhymes. Want to
hear it?
What shock it was to hear
That you wouldn't be back
Gives US faith that there are for
others
| Good assignments in SAC.
If, when you're settled in England
And they keep Colonel Hall on the
run
Have him call for good navigator
Named Lewis Hayes Dickerson.
With all that silver, china and cash
mere
Your tour will be happy and serene.
| l certainly am most envious.
And now call you Lucky Irene"
Have l told you that the people
who bought our Likens-Foster
home here on Mayo are being
transferred to another job with the
Air Force De- OF? This necessi-
tates their selling this house again,
after never having lived in it. 1t
means we're open for inspection
again and the tour is just about
ready to commence!
I'll write to you next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

vestment be encouraged. For it is
clear that, given proper climates
and reasonable incentives here and
abroad, it can succeed where un-
realistic laid" projects have failed.
Time To Face The MuzhikS
The first American artificial
moon with broadcasting facilities
built and launched in full color
in our popular magazines long,
long ago-will be lOfted into the
nothingness next March, while a
beepless dummy will be sent up in
test shot in December.
This is President Eisenhower s
forecast, made to his press confer
ence as Russia's sputnik continued
its 80 minute e round-the-wOrld
flights for the fifth day and chall-
enged the Worlds Series for news
paper space. The nose cone and
shell of the third-stage of the roc
ket that sent it orbiting $50 miles
up were following sputnik around
-as if to underscore the Russian
triumph.
The President paid his respects
to "the very powerful thrust in
their (the Russian) rocketry", but
said of the satellite itself, that
does not raise my apprehensiOns,
not one iota". Nevertheless, Ameri-
cas- top experts on satellites, roc
kets and missiles trooped into the
White House the next day to attend,
with Mr. Eisenhower, the regular
meeting of the National Security
Council; and Neil H. McElrOy, our
new Defense Secretary, told news
men he was studying ways and
means of speeding UP the missile
program. Following this came an
other high-level White House meet
ing on the ICBM-Which Russia
has, and we haven't.
Sputnik, even though it may have
slowed, dropped into the earth S
atmosphere and burned up before
you read this, has been of immense
value to Russia, providing the Reds
with a psychological victory over
which the world is still gasping
Yet sputnik may have performed
an even greater service for the
U. S. If it has punctured official
complacency, reduced some swelled
heads and frightened some of the
jealousy out of our ranking de-
tenders, it has served us well. II
may even have shaken our Cen
tral Intelligence Agency which ap-
pears, again, to have been taken
unaware.
We have been gravely assured
by various officials. from the Presi-
dent down, that there was no in
ternational race" to mount the
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
TRINITY

Miss Maggie Carey of Seattle,
Washington, has returned home
after a three weeks visit with her
Mrs. Lee Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Dill and
daughters spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. John Warner at Denton.
Mrs. Warner accompanied them
home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
mother, Mrs. Harry Wsistor visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson HubDertt of
Concord, Md, on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Virginia Hoke of Bridge
vile, spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Charlotte White.
Mr.. and hrs. Samuel Warrington
and family gpen1 Sunday with Mrs.
Warrington parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Seeley, near Woodenhawk.
Miss Joyce Warrington was an
overnight guest of Miss Bonnie
Milspaw on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
Mrs w. F. Hastings visited Mr.. and
hTS. GfCI6bL I1uODSEll anu ld1uily
of near fredericksburg CT sunday.
Mrs. Lee Carey and Miss Maggie
Carey spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
Mrs. Philip Morris of Bridge
vile spent Sunday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. James Dill.
We are very sorry to report that
Hugh Martin has been confined to
his home for the past week because
of illness.
Russell Teschner of Newtown,
Pa, was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Lee Carey.
Miss Pamela Coleman had the
misfortune to step on nail, and is
now under the care of the doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and their
house guests, Miss Maggie Carey
of Seattle, Wash, Russell Teschner
of Newtown, Pa, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Hardesty of
Bridgeville were all Saturday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
West.
The WSCS of Trinity will meet
on Friday evening, October 1S. at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning will
be the host and hostess.
Home coming services will be
held at Trinity Methodist Church
on Sunday, October 20. Morning
services will be in charge cf the
pastor, Rev. Gerald Henderson at
II o'clock. Afternoon service will
be at 2::3O with Rev. Robert e.
Green of Milford to deliver the
message. Luncheon will be served
at the Dublin Hill Community Hall
between the services
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

ago.
The slight degree of optimism
among automobile makers is help
ing to buoy the steel industry,
which continues to hope for a
of orders. Though
such orders have been coming in
gradually, nearby weeks may see a
greater rush as the remainder of the
plants change over to the prOduc-
ton of 1858 cars. Appliance makers
are also proceeding cautiously with
respect to orders since sales have
been disappointing so far this year.
However, as inventories in these
lines register declines, factory out
put should gradually trend up.
Contraction Industry
Another major steel user. the
contraction industry, appears to
have been taking a breather, al
though the latest months figures
show a more-than-seasonal rise
after the disappointing earlier
weeks. Work stoppages in the
cement industry caused short
ages of concrete products in some
sectors. There are, however, more
basic reasons for the slower pace
in building, such as scarcity of
money and the partial fulfillment
of demand for housing. Sustaining
strength, however, should be evil
dent in public works, utilities, and
road building.
Beyond the conundrum of what
the consumer is going &c dc with
his income, some consumer-expen-
1iture plans are already being af-
fected by lower expenditures by
the Defense Department. Military
cutbacks are beginning to affect
whole communities which are large
Iu denandent nnnn- eoYernment CON
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Washington Letter = BY Robert Nelson Taylor

first earth satellite. But we find it
very hard to believe-in view of
the tremendous publicity build-up
that those in charge of our pro-
gram were not trying to do just
that. The fact that the original
satellite appropriation of $22 mil
lion was boosted to $66 million and
then to $110 million would also
seem to suggest a certain amount
of pressure on the project.
But, whether there was a race"
or not, it cannot be denied that we
lost.
SHe Loves Me, He Loves Me Not"
We would have said last July
that this nation would soon be
booned with visit from our Presi-
dents wartime friend and sub
sequent pen-pal, Marshal Georgi
Zhukov. In fact, Georgi would prob
ably have said so, too. This was just
after the President had been ask
ed if such visit might be useful.
1t seems, according to the recent
and extensive interview of The
New York Times James Reston
with Nikita Khrushchev. that the
Russian translation of the Presi-
dents answer was-rin a word
''Da!". The Russians therefore told
Mr.. Dulles that if an invitation
were issued, Marshal ZhulIov would
accept it. But Mr.. Dulles said
"Nyet". The Presidents remarks,
he said, were "a hypothetical an
swer to a hypothetical question"
And Mr.. Khrushchev is still burn
ing.
Asked about this report at his
press conference, President Eisen-
hover declared that no rebuff was
! intended but that the Secretary of
State had pointed out that BIZ
lateral talks would be a bad thing
at the time-when the disarmament
talks were going on in London.
Thus it would appear that the
Butcher of Bucharest, as he has
been called, will not be ringing the
White House doorbell. Yet Jay G.
Hayden, writing in The Washing
ton Star, concludes a lengthy ar
ticle of the incident in these
words: "Even so, Marshal ZhukOv
may arrive in Washington before
| long"
Our mental picture of the Mar
shall who has been elevated to the
Presidium of the Supreme Soviet
since his successful mission to
Hungary, and who is widely re-
garded as "the strong man" OF
Russia, shows him pulling the
petals off a daisey and saying Tin
Russian, of course): "He loves me,
he loves me not"
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
3531 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
October IA, 1857
Dear Friends !


Dear Friends;
Hayes and his crew are naturally
pleased to represent their wing at
the SAC wide competition in Flor
ida this month, but it certainly has
been rough on their nervous system
thus far and the competition
doesn't commence until the 3Oth of
this month. Last week Hayes and
Don Miller (air craft commander
a captain) and Dave Baugh (the CO.
pilot-a first lieutenan9 spent three
busy days at MacDill AFB in Flor
ida. This was their time to practice
run on the targets of the cOmpeti-
ton. Hayes said they flew, mis-
sion planned, grabbed quick meals,
debriefed Ego over their missions
after they have fiown) and slept six
hour each night. AS a result of this
gruelling schedule Hayes came
home Friday night minus four
pounds. He seemed so tense from
all the strain of striving for per-
fection that sleeping pills were re-
quired!
Not only does your crew depend
on you, but so does your squadron,
your squadron commanding officer,
the wing that you represent, the
division, the Air Force you repre-
sent Eighth -Westover, Massachus-
ettsl and of course SAC. All these
people seem to be breathing down
your neck as the results of the
competition start rolling in. I'll
be mighty happy when the whole
business is over. Hayes, as naviga-
tor on the crew, is responsible for
the bombing results and navigation,
which the competition is based on.
It's a heavy load to carry on his six
foot frame and it's weight Will
doubtlessly make my husband shed
few more pounds before it is
all over.
While Hayes was away this week
| attended q party for. Irene Hall,
even though she didn't. Irene is
her parents only child. Each sum-
mer as soon as school is out she
goes home to New England to spend
the summer with her parents, so
they may enjoy the three months
with their only grandchildren.
While Irene was still in New Eng
land her Lieutenant Colonel hus-
band received concurrent orders
for all of them to go PCS (perma-
name change of statiOn) to England
for three years. 1t is the custom OF
our bridge club to give each de-
parting member (and the bridge
club changes monthly almost} an
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
BabsOn Discusses Winter Business Outlook And
Russian Satellite

tracts, such as aircraft workers
and others employed in these towns
dependent upon military payrolls.
The Russian Satellite may, however,
change all this.
What About Employment!
Those who are laid off will. be
less eager to spend and will hesi-
tate to go further in debt while
those who remain on the payroll
may become more cautious about
spending. On the other hand, due
to the long period of boom, the
average consumer has become ac-
customed to an increasingly higher
standard of living And it is far
harder to adjust ones tastes down
ward than to raise them upward.
Higher wages are partly respOn-
sible for the continued rise in per-
sonal incomes However, these in
creases in pay rates are cause for
concern to producers, since they
add to the cost of doing business.
Coupled with lower sales in certain
lines, they further squeeze profits.
Conclusions
All in all, coming months should
show a modest improvement over
the lows of the summer months.
But the degree of improvement is
dependent on a revival of consumer
expenditures, which in turn are af-
fected by capital outlays and by
changes in Government spending,
which could be increased as a re-
suit of the Russian Satellite snr-
prise. 1t may well be that all three
factors have been merely hesits ting
in order to consolidate the gaiIs of
the past long boom. Much will de-
pend upon advertising apprOpri-
ations and the efficiency of selling.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Realistic 'FOreign Aid"


Encouraging more private U. S.
investment abroad is the U. S.
foreign policy objective that makes
the most sense from any realistic
viewpoint. 1t helps friendly ma
tions to develop their own re-
sources. 1t counters communist &C.
onomic pressures. 1t helps reduce
foreign aid costs and thus helps cut
our tax burdens. And, most i'm
pOrtant. it gives the U. S. investor
a personal stake in the broad
growth our investments stimulate
throughout the Free World.
Since 1854, the relatively new but
growing Canadian investment COM
paies have effectively demonstrated
how to implement this policy.
These are Canadian mutual fund
investment companies publicly own
ed by U. S. shareholders. EncOur-
aged and organized under existing
U. S. and Canadian laws, they in
vest principally in Canadian secur-
tiles, and they are prepared to in
vest further in other Free World
nations offering incentives and
growth opportunities comparable to
those of Canada.
In little more than three years,
according to the Committee of
Canadian Investment Companies,
more than 10000 u S. citizens
have put more than $3.50, 900 to
work in Canadian and other Free
World securities average stake
of about $4,000 per U. S. investor.
Canada, which significantly has
never sought U. S. foreign aid
funds, has welcomed this type Of
u. S. investment because it sup
plies essential capital without in
truding in Canadian affairs. These
companies, by policy, are minority
shareholders maintaining broadly
diversified investments in many
Canadian companies-but not eXer-
cising or seeking control. They are
iterested in foreign securities in
vestment values and benefits for
their sharehplders-no in dOmi-
nation
Moreover, these companies keep
their resources continuously at
work in the economy of Canada and
other nations because Canadian
and U. S. laws permit them to re-
invest their investment income at
low tax cost to their shareholders.
This principle of pooling capital
of thousands of U. S. managed
portfolio investments abroad has eff
fectively contributed to our foreign
economic policy with benefit to
U. S. investors.
1t is highly desirable that this
tested type of private foreign in
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

A., Lewes and Rehoboth HID, 291.O
1850 x 206.37 x 1000.
James Evans and Lois, to David
]. Long and Betty Jean, Baltimore
HID, II acre.
Rehoboth by the Sea Realty Co.,
to 1. d. Short Co., Rehoboth. lots 5,
!, z, and 8, Blk %.
John L. Briggs and Co, to Will
liam F. Byram and Ruth F., George
town HID, lot H.
Swannendael, Inc, to Otha H.
Furniss and Betty NJ, Lewes and
RehOboth Hd., lot Al
William H. Suthard Heirs to Har-
~ E. Heath and Gladys E. and
Ruth, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
READY FOR WINTER

The first snap of cold in the air usually
aertS even procrastinating home owners to
get ready for winter. Storm doors are put up,
screens are stored, the snow shovel is placed
where it will be handy
For the motorist, too preparations for
winter are wise. It's good idea to have the
car checked. Breakdowns on a cold morning
can be mighty inconvenient.
1t is especially sensible to check all the
safety features of your car before winter.
Tires that are too worn won't stop your car
in time on a wet, icy road. Brakes that
were good enough to get by in fair weather
might not be adequate when roads are slip
perry Windshield wipers that work properly
might mean the difference between avoiding
an accident and being a victim.
The good driver adjusts his mental atti-
tude with the seasons, too. He knows that
driving when the weather is bad create spe-
cial hazards, and he drives more carefully.
Accidents can happen to anyone, but they are
less likely to happen to you if you give the
same thought to safety that you give to the
important details of running your home or
doing your job. The careful driver is the
safe driver.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
SAFE HUNTING

The season for hunting has begun and,
unless 1857 is an exception to previous years,
the newspapers will report numerous instan-
ces involving the wounding or killing of
hunters by accident.
Nearly every community in the nation
has, at one time or another, experienced the
sense of futile grief which follows tragedy
in the fields. The accident, in the absence of
human error, could have been avoided in
most instances.
Despite the knowledge that firearms are
dangerous, human beings often take a chance
and, by so doing, take the life of someone
else. We have seen several collections of
safety rules, designed to warn hunters of
danger The following eleven, which were
sent out by the Conservation Department of
the State of New York some time ago, de-
serves wide circulation and study by all those
who plan to take to the fields and woods in
search of game.
q) Never carry loaded guns in automo-
biles or other vehicles.
(2) When afield hunting birds, keep
abreast of your companion.
(3) In loading, never point gun in the
direction of your companion.
(4) In climbing over stone walls and
fences, first break or unload your gun.
(5) A bird quartering to the right in the
vicinity of your companion should never be
fired on by hunter on the extreme lett, or
vice versa
(6) Never leave loaded gun standing
against tree or lying on the ground where
a dog may get at it.
CD Always keep your gun pointed away
from your COMPANION wien you stop to talk.
(8) In handing gun to person for in
spection, be sure it is uEloaded.
(9) Never shoot in the direction of your
companion because you consider yourself a
good marksman. You will be taking dan
gerous chance.
(1O) Carry gun pointed down to the
left If you shoot left-handed walk at the
extreme right of your companion.
(11) At all times, be careful