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

They are essential to our efforts
to bring peace to this area.
I trust it is clearly understood
that these provisions do not
make available one additional
dollar. They simply authorize us
to adapt these funds to the new
conditions resulting from recent
military action in the area and
its economic consequences. 1t is
hardly reasonable to insist that
these funds. which are already
appropriated. be spent only for
programs approved before such
drastic changes occurred.
And this I consider even more
serious-the worldwide inter-
probation of such action. APP
proval Of the amendment would
suggest that our country wants
only to wage peace in terms of
war. This is neither the purpose
nor the spirit of our Nation S
foreign policy. I should deplore
any action by the Senate that
could give the world a contrary
impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
District Girl Named
School Dance Queen

Miss Jeremy Hardy. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Karl j. Hardy
Of 4701 Connecticut avenue NV.
was named queen OF the National
Cathedral School for Girls Mardi
Gras dance held last night in
Proctor Hall.
Members of Miss Hardy's court,
all seniors, we're: Lynn Adams,
1909 Quesada street NV; Ellen
Bishop. Clinton. Tenn: Page
Dahl. Dayton. Ohio: Alice Huang,
2420 Thirty-ninth street NV;
Retta Johnston. Lexington, KY,
and Mary Mcclure. Knoxville,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Home Accident
Fatalities Mount

Death from injuries in home
accidents in the area is on the
increase this year. the District
Red Cross Safety Services re.
ported yesterday.
The Red Cross reported 43
deaths to date this year COM
pared to % for the same time
last year. Injuries, however. have
dropped from 995 to $50.
Fifteen persons died of in
juries suffered in home acci-
dents last week.
The most unusual accident Of
the week was reported at Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital, where a tooth was re.
moved from a boys ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

from the Middle East resolution.
Elimination of these features
would gravely impair our ability
to help these nations preserve
their independence. The resolu-
ton is directed against two
dangers, direct armed aggression
and indirect subversion. To
counter one and not the other
would destroy both efforts.
This I emphasize once again:
We cannot wage peace with
American arms alone. We must
help nations and peoples satisfy
those needs and wants in order
to wage peace successfully.
The pending amendment
ignores the danger of subversion
This we must not do. These ma
tons need effective security
forces. Their peoples need hope
for improving economic condi-
tons. The present resolution
serves these ends. Thus economic
and military assistance provi-
sions are more than desirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
By me Associated nress

Israel's Ambassador Abba
Eban. in an hour-long meet
ing yesterday with Secretary Of
State Dulles, repeatedly APP
pealed to the United States to
bear with a delay in Israeli
from the Sinai.
tThis was denied fatty late
Yesterday by H. Y. Orgel, press
attache of the Israeli embassy,
who declared the ambassador
had called on Mr.. Dulles simply
to get clrification" of the
American point of view in
connection with the Israeli
pulloutD
The State Department at
tempted to keep the meeting a
secret, 1t took place after MIR.
Eban flew back to Washington
from New York.
Reporters. acting on a bunch,
went to Mr.. Dulles home and
intercepted Mr.. Eban emerging
from the front door accompa-
MED by Israeli Minister Reuven
Shiloah.
Impressions" Given
The Ambassador told reporters
he had come back from the U. N.
to report to Mr.. Dulles on the
General Assembly meeting yes
Lerday at which Mrs. Coda Meir.
Israeli foreign minister, an
withdrawal plans land
TO give him my Impressions
A one-sentence State Depart
nent statement was handed re-
oorters a few minutes later. 1t
said the same thing in surpris-
ngly similar language.
Ambassador Eban returned
from New York to call on the
Secretary TO give him a report
on his impressions concerning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

what tranSpired yesterday in the
General Assembly"
Eban Asked to Meeting
Officials said Mr.. Eban re-
quested the meeting. Also pres
ent were Undersecretary of State
Christian Herter and Assistant
Secretary of State William NJ.
Rountree who handles Middle
East affairs.
Mr.. Eban was acting on orders
from his government at Jerusa-
lem, informants said. and told
Mr.. Dulles he wanted clarifica-
ton OF statements made yester-
day by Mr.. Dulles and by Amer
ica's U.N. Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge. They said he also
asked United States indulgence
with the holdup in the with
drawal while Qualifications are
being transmitted back to Off
Gals at Jerusalem. This latter
was the point denied by the
Israeli press attache.
Doubt Assumptions
The Israelis are reported less
certain than before their with
drawal announcement that their
assumptions" are correct. These
assumptions are that Egypt will
be kept out of GAIA and that
Israeli shipping will be un-
fettered in the Gulf Of Aqaba.
Mr.. Lodges statement that
Gaza's future will be charted
within the framework of the
Palestine truce made some Is
raelis catch their breaths. The
truce designates Egypt as GAIA
administrator. The Israelis
wanted Qualification. too. Of Mr.
Dulles statement that mo
promises or concessions" were
made to Israeli.
Meantime President Eisen-
hover dispatched a letter to
Prime Minister Ben-Gurion OF
Israeli. officials said it ex-
pressed qualification about Is
rael's announcement Friday that
1t would withdraw its troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
|NAT0Mideast
Estimate Feared
Too Optimistic
BY the Associated Press

A report made public yeSter-
day by the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee suggested the
free world may be oyerestimat-
ing its defensive strength in the
vital Greece Turkey-Iran areas.
Norman Armour, former AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Ambassador, made the report to
the committee after a survey of
foreign aid.
He said the estimate of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton "of Turkeys military capa-
bilities may be overly optimistic. "
The recent disturbances over
the Suez" and the dispute over
Cyprus have Somewhat weak
ened' Turkeys link with Iran
on one side and Greece on the
other. he asserted.
Mr.. Armour said that until the
Cyprus conflict is settled United
States security interests in
Greece will continue to be on
somewhat shaky grounds"
las presently constituted" his
report said, "the defensive capa-
bilities of Iran are of such a
nature that substantial assist
arce from the United States
would be necessary to enable
Iran to carry out It's limited OBJ
jective of providing some re-
sistance to any Soviet agrees
Sion."
New Assessments Urged
The former ambassador said
Greece, Turkey and Iran had
been kept out of Communist
hands by American aid. But he
called for new assessments by
the United States and NATO of
the military goals assigned to
these countries.
I Il feel that some qualification
should be made of Turkeys
present ability to be considered
a bulwark in the defense of the
free world against Communism, "
adding:
The Turks, it is true, are
uncompromising in their hatred
and diStrust of Soviet Russia
and in their determination to
defend themselves if necessary
But this attitude and the size
and reputation of Turkish mill
tary capabilities should not cause
us to lose sight of the fact that
Turkey is in many respects ar
underdeveloped country today.
Its military capabilities are
limited by a shortage of technic-
ally trained personnel, by a lack
OF industrialization and modern
communications. and by certain
other factors characteristic of
underdeveloped countries.
1T is true that Turkey is an
important NATO member and
that its contribution to NATO is
substantial. Nevertheless, there
is some evidence that .NATO's
own estimate of Turkeys mill
tary capabilities may be overly
optimistic"
/ Mr.. Armour recommended
that there be no decrease in
military aid to Turkey. He did
not suggest an increase because
he said there was doubt that
Turkey could fulfill existing
military detectives and still
achieve a stable economy. He
said that economically Turkey
had tried to go too fast with
too little"
Mr.. Armour said it was diff
cult to tell whether Greece's
military forces and budget were
sufficient until it was known
what aid that country might
receive promptly if it were at
tackled.
Beyond this, ne said that until
the Cyprus problem is solved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

accepting military aid to prom
Use not TO use it for aggression,
and to agree to arbitrate contro-
versies with their neighbor ma
tionS.
Senator johnson hopes for
final passage of the resolution
late Tuesday, after which it must
go back to the House, which
passed it substantially as the
President requested. The House
may either accept several lin
itations adopted in Senate COM
mittee or ask for a conference to
compromise the differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

United States security inter-
Iests and political stability in
Greece will remain uncertain
and the Balkan pact between
Greece. Turkey and Yugoslavia
a virtually dead letter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Senate Refuses
ToCut Aid From
Doctrine, 1913
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
by the end of April. and to
have used part of It only for
loans.
Senator Russell argued that
the issue was not whether 5000
million should be spent in the
next few months. but whether
Congress was committing itself
to start foreign aid programs
in new areas that would con-
tinue and grow in the years to
come.
The Georgia Democrat asked
how this country could stop this
program after four months, and
also questioned the wisdom of
removing from the Middle East
funds restrictions which other
friendly countries have been re-
quired to observe.
Senator Russell said that if the
President would come in with a
detailed program Of how he
plans to spend the money in the
Middle East. I'll support him as
vigorously as any man if the
program has any cogency."
Senator Lausche, Democrat of
Ohio, took the floor against the
Russell proposal. He said the
Presidents record shows he has
handled prudently that part of
the foreign aid appropriation
which has been placed in his
hands in the past without re-
striction.
There is still in the resolution
a committee amendment spon-
sored by Senator johnson under
which the President will be re-
quired to submit to congressional
committees detailed reports of
how he plans to spend the 5000
million, and to file these reports
Is days before an expenditure.
Notice of Intentions
Senator Knowland said the
theory behind the resolution is
that. by putting the Communists
on notice of what this country's
course of action will be, they
will not blunder into trouble in
the Middle East"
Senator Young, Republican of
North Dakota. suggested that
both World Wars. and the fight
ing in Korea, might have been
averted if this country's subse-
quent course of action had been
similarly proclaimed in advance
OF those conflicts.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
OF Minnesota, took issue with
newspapers that have criticized
the Democrats for the length of
Senate debate on the Middle
East resolution. Senator John
son Joined in to say this debate
has lasted emily II days so far.
as compared with 20 days Of de-
bate when the Senate was con-
sldering whether to station
troops in Europe as part of the
NATO defense.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. the leading opponent of
the Eisenhower doctrine, aired
his views at length yesterday
after the Senate had voted on
the substitute.
Regrets Liberals Actions
He said he was sorry SO many
liberals ARE going along with
the Eisenhower doctrine because
4 think they will find before
long that they cannot square it
with sound constitutional lib
eralism."
Senator Morse said some OF
these liberals say they do not
like the resolution but feel that,
since the President has sub
mitted it to Congress. it has be-
come their duty to back him up.
One Of the amendments to be
considered when the Senate re-
sumeS debate at ii am. tomor-
row is the proposal Of Senator
Douglas, Democrat of Illinois, to
require Middle East countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Tight Money Is Topic

Steven Filpher Of the Savings
and Loan League will speak on
Tight Money to the Optimist
Club at its 1915 luncheon meet
ing Thursday at the Mayflower
Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Eisenhower Note Urqes
Haste in Israeli Move
lggreSSion.-AP Photo.
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower told Israeli Prime Minister
last night he hopes IsaeS plans withdraw territory
seized from Egypt will forward with the utmost speed
Mr. Eisenhower letter to Mr. which pledged
the United States to work to make Israes
and stable conditions in the Mdeast
indeed deeply grat1ed decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
LETTER TO KNOWLAND
President Sees Peril
In Mideost Fund Cut

Here the ert OF President Eenhower letter yesterday
to Senator KnoOand Republican Of California Middle
East program:
Dear Senator Knowland:
appreciate your request for views the amendment
Which would strike economic and military assistance provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Not voting but paired. HOLLAND
for GREEN against. KERR, for, Nc
NAAfARA against, MCCARTHY. for,
BRIDGES, against; LANCER. for: IVES.
against
Not voting but announced as opposed.
SPARKMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
SENATE
ROLL CALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Here is the 58-to-28 roll call
vote by which the Senate yes
terday rejected an amendment
of Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia. to eliminate economic
and military aid provisions of
the Middle East resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Ebon Reported Seeking
U. S. Indulgence on Delay
Eban Asked to Meeting

what tranSpired yesterday in the
General Assembly"
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

chandelier. 1t started to swing. In
ran the policeman. Chip threw a
light bulb at the policeman. Chip
ran out and into a grocery store.
Out he ran again with bunch of
bananas and ate them one by one,
and threw the skins on the street.
Chip was captured, and if YOU ever
go to the zoo you might see him.
By: Mark Amrhein
May 18th is the date all of the
third grade classes are looking
forward to because that is the date
that has long been set aside for our
spring festival. In our festival,
Mary Sue Green and / are going to
be the Dutch girls. 1t will be very
interesting.
May 29th we are going to play
all morning! The six sections Of
the third grade classes are going
tc have a play day. We are going
to have relays and play games.
Some of the games we are going to
play are Spud and Running Relays.
We are all going to have morning
milk because we will be very thirs-
ty and exhausted.
By: N.ancy Rae Corder
Grade 4-Mrs. rory Jenes's Section 6:
We are all excited about our trip
to Dover. Each year Fourth Grade
visits the historical buildings in
and around our Capitol to help US
in our study about Delaware. We
hope to see Barratt's Chapel on our
way, Christ's Church, the Museum,
Old State House, Legislative Hall,
and the Dover Air Base.
The dates set aside for our trip
are May 14th, 18th, 10th, 1857. Two
sections of the Fourth Grade will
leave school on each day. We will
be chaperoned by our teachers. We
will carry our lunches and eat
them on the Green.
Buses will leave the Elementary
School at 8:45 a. m, and return at
$3.50 p. m. We would like to thank
our parents and the administra-
ton for making this trip possible.
By: Janet Mcpherson
Mrs. BI0des' Fifth erode News:
The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Grades had a music festival last
Friday night. The two Fifth Grades
at the American Legion Home did
Stephen Foster at Bardstown,
Kentucky Our class had the
speaking parts. Roland Vinyard
was our narrator. David Strahle
played the part of Stephen Foster
and Judy Roberts played the part
of Fosters sister. Glenn Ingram
and Lorraine Green played the
part of Judge and Mrs. Raivan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Wolfe.
MenU-IAoy l3 10 II. 1857:
Monday
Platter: Milk, Baked Pork Pie,
Tossed Salad, Bread and Butter,
Apple Sauce.
Soup: Milk, Chicken Noodle
Soup, Sandwich, Pudding.
Tuesday
Platter: Milk, Hot Hamburg,
Potato Salad, Pineapple Cubes.
Soup: Milk, Tomato Soup, Sand
wich, Baked Custard.
Wednesday
Platter: Milk, Baked Ham, Can
died Sweet Potato, Cole Slaw,
Bread and Butter, Peaches.
Soup: Milk, Bean Soup, Sand
wich, Fruit.
Thursday
Platter: Milk, Creamed Beef on
Toast, Peas, Pickle, Cake with
Cherry Sauce.
Soup: Milk, Tomato Soup, Sand
wich, Apricots.
Friday
Platter: Milk, Deviled Egg, Cut
Green Beans, Slice Tomato, Bread
and Butter, Jello.
Soup: Milk, Vegetable Beef Soup,
Sandwich, Fruit
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
TRINITY

Mrs. Elma Johnson of Clarks-
vile, Tenn, is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley and Mr.. Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
mother, Mrs. Sallie Walston were
visitors in Dover for Dover Day,
on Sunday. They also visited Mrs.
Hattie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. High Martin enter
tanned on Thursday evening, Rev.
and Mrs. ]. E. Layton, of Laurel.
On Sunday their guests were, Mrs.
William Hudson of Georgetown,
Mrs. Bessie Waller of Seaford, and
Mrs. Edith Burton of BridgeVille.
Mrs. Osie Fisher of Virginia
Beach, Va, is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs A. T. White
ana daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covey Brown and
son, and sister, Mrs. Hazel Taylor,
A. T. White on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ella Warrington and the
Misses Pamela and Eloise Coleman
visited relatives at Easton on
Sunday.
Several from this community at
tended the Sussex All Club public
speaking contest, dress revue and
talent contest in the Midland
Grange Hall, in Georgetown on
Saturday evening. Winners in the
different contests from the All
Yellow Jackets talent contest,
Joyce Warrington and jeanne
Hastings, 1st in dress revue and
Bonnie Milspaw, End in dress re-
vue
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hastings at their summer
home at Crumpton, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Walston and Mrs.
Harry Walston were Tuesday af-
ternoon visitors of Mrs. Ed Can
nOn
Misses Charlotte White and
Grace Hastings attended the an
nual convention of the Delaware
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club at New
Castle on Sunday. They attended
church services in the Episcopal
Church. -Immanuel-On the Green,
which was built il 1903.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams of
Cambridge visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Cannon, on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
daughter Miss Charlotte White and
house guest, Mrs. Osie Fisher
were dinner guests of relatives in
Harrington on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Seeley were
Friday evening visitors of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington and fam
lily. On Sunday afternoon the War;
ingtons were guests of their par
ents near WOodenhawk.
The Atlanta Home DemOnstra-
ton Club will meet with the Green
wood Club at the Greenwood Fire
Hall on Monday evening, May 13,
at 8 p. m
Jean Hastings and Robert Smith
were home from the University of
Delaware this weekend and at
tended the Junior-SeniOr Prom at
the BridgeVille School on Friday
evening.
Sunday School at Trinity, Sun
day, May II, at 10 a. m, daylight
time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Guests were Bonnie Hosy, Dee Rid
ings, Faith Hope Kenton, Alan
Timmons and Thomas Greenly.
Wayne Lindale played the part of
HambOne, leader of the Negro
slaves. Gail Corder and Anne Eliz-
abeth Hickman played the auto
harp. We had dancers dressed as
Negro slaves. There were singers
throughout the play.
Also, our Fifth Grade chorus
sang. We sang very pretty songs.
All of US had very nice time.
By: Gail Sorder and
Norma ]. Bennett
Grade 5-Mrs. Gruce BFessler's Section I:
Our class recently received this
interesting letter from James Mum
rO, who left here this spring to go
to Denver, Colorado, when his fa-
ther was transferred from the Do
yer Air Base to Lowry Field in
Denver. We were sorry to see
James leave, and hope he'll be COM
ing back to Delaware some time.
2971 Hudson st.
Denver, Colorado
March "a, 1857
Dear Glass & Mrs. Bressler:
/ had a nice trip across the coun-
try. After leaving Delaware we
came through the states of Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, and into
Colorado. I crossed the Mississippi
River in Iowa. We passed the old
Oregon Trail and Buffalo Bills
hirthp ace; also saw the famous
Boys Town. / enjoyed coming
across the plains and seeing where
all the steaks and hamburgs come
from.
Colorado is a beautiful state
with snow covered mountains all
around Denver is a very big city,
much different than Milford. We
have a nice house and | go six
blocks to Stedman School. I have
to change to different rooms and
teachers. The teachers are nice and
have made some new friends. but
sure miss you all. ] have gym
every day but no recess.
We have taken one trip into the
Rocky Mountains. It was very
pretty with miles of rock above us
and all around us. saw people
panning for gold in the mountain
streams. My sister and I want to
pan for gold, too. My father said if
we get an ounce of gold we could
get about $500 for it.
I'll write soon and tell about my
visit to ghost town.
Sincerely yours,
James Munro
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
BABY BUZZER

RICHMOND, Va. Up = A
baby specialist here, reported that
a cause of considerable anxiety
among mothers with faulty hear
ing is that they won't be awakened
by baEy'S crying during the night
The Specialist woman-su suggest
ed 4 sOlGtion and Medical College
Research Laboratories produced a
gadget to waken the deaf mothers
It's an electronic device that
converts the slightest sound from
the baby's crib into vibrations
which the mother receives from
an instrument under her bed pill
low A Service Club which spon-
7Ored the development lends the
device on request.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Many Inducted In
The Army Recently

Continued from first page)
Georgetown. Rev. Harry E. Jaeger
and the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church. Milford, were host to the
group being inducted. Mrs. Milton
Dill, Mrs. Mae Joseph and Mrs. Lee
Breck of Milford served donuts and
coffee and also packed box lunches
for the boys. Service Testaments
were presented by Mr.. Job Culver
of Laurel and Mr.. Dalton Blades
of Selbyville representing the
Gideons. Also on hand to assist
with the ceremonies was DR.. ThOm-
as G. Mulligan of Grace Church,
Georgetown. TIE W.S.C.S. also
served refr sshment to a group of
25 registrants WHO went to Phila-
delphia for a. Pre- induction Physi-
cal Examination on the same date.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
WHO KNOWS

l. Who was the author Gf The
Count of Monte Cristor
2. Where is Crater Lake situated?
8. What federal body has the sole
power to try impeachments2
4. What American financed the
laying of the first Atlantic
cable?
5. In what novel did Robin Hood
appear?
6. How old is an octogenarian
z. Name the American engineer
who completed the Panama
canal?
8. VINO was U. S. Ambassador to
Great Britain in 1850?
8. What nation became the Goth
member of the u. N?
10. If you cross the Atlantic from
west to east. would you set
your watch forward or back
ward?
(See 1.-THE Answers" on Page 14)