davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Yusmin Returning

LIE HAVRE, France, Aug. "a
R).-Princess Yasmin, 7-year-
old daughter Of Prince Ally
Khan and Rita Hayworth
sailed aboard the liner Liberte
for New York today, after a
vacation Of several weeks with
her father in Europe. She is
accompanied by her governess
Miss Marie Walla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Fleet in fun strength. This
policy was then referred to as
the Truman Doctrine-much
against my desire. since ! pre-
ferred to regard it as an Ameri-
can doctrine. a part of the for
eign policy of the United
States. What did make the diff
ference was the fact that Rus
STA knew we were not bluf1ine
and that, in fact. we were
ready to back up our policy
with force, if it became neces-
sary.
Russian designs on Western
Europe and the Middle East
thus having been stopped, the
Kremlin then sought expansion
in Asia by trying to conquer
Korea for use as a springboarc
to Japan.
Not Fooled by Device
We knew then, as some have
learned since, that we could mo-
permit the imperialists of the
Kremlin to get away with it
The transparent device Of usins
Chinese satellite volunteers die
not fool the free people Of the
world. nor deter them from
their responsibility and duty.
In unison with the Unite(
Nations we acted-and we acted
swiftly and at that we were al
most too late. Our people. cage
to return to the ways of peace
and wanting quick demobiliza,
ton, had brought about {
sharp reduction Of our militar,
strength. Russia. on the othel
hand. not having to deal will
public opinion at home, re.
tanned powerful military force
! Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

That strategic area could
have been stopped il the
United States had taken the
necessary action, and it should
have been stopped. There is
still time to check this Rus
sian threat to the free world.
if We act vigorously with full
understanding of the many
factors involved and in close
coordination with our allies.
A policy of wait and see
in the conduct of foreign
affairs. where survival may be
at stake, is perilous.
There can be nothing more
misleading than reliance upon
IA Doctrine" behind which
there is hesitancy to invoke
leadership until help is re-
quested by the victim. Events
may move so swiftly that the
victim is likely to be turned
into a satellite through subver-
sion or by a sudden coup.
A doctrine can be effective
only as the leadership behind
it is decisive and ready to back
up the doctrine with adequate
force.
MOnrOe's Feeling
When the Monroe Doctrine
was enunciated. President Mon
roe knew that the doctrine
would have been hollow indeed
if it had not been for the as
surance of British naval sup
port to make it Immediately
effective.
When. in 1947, we made 1t
clear that we would stand by
Greece and Turkey against
Communist penetration, we hao
many divisions in Italy, Ger
many and elsewhere nearby
and we kept the Mediterranean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
New Tax Bill
Plan Due Here
Collector Institutes
Punch-Curd System
By JAMES G. DEANE

The District will send out
$45.115.015.28 worth Of real es-
tate tax bills this week in Q
manner which will be new both
to the taxpayer and to the tax
collectors office.
The city is converting its real
estate tax collecting to q kind
Of automation. Property owners,
starting this week. will be noti-
fed of their tax obligation on
trim, eficient punch-cards.
For the taxpayer. the change
may seem of relatively small
significance. But for the city it
is expected to cut many man
hours of the mammoth task
of annual tax collection and
keeping tabs on the city's tens
of thousands of individual
pieces of property.
Preparing for Months
The Office of Assessor Ken
meth Back has been busy for
months getting ready for the
first use Of the new, mechanical
system Of billing.
Punch-cards already are
being used to check the accu-
racy of income-tax returns and
in the collecting Of the employ
ers' Withholding tax and sale:
tax. The real estate change i:
another part of a gradual
mechanization which is being
instituted in as much of the
city's tax collecting operation
as possible.
In recent weeks, Mr.. Backs
staff has made a punch-carc
for each of the city's 165,00(
pieces Of real estate. The care
lists the owner and the ta1
assessment.
All of these cards have beer
put into a permanent file. From
them have been printed add.
tional individual cards. 1t |.
the latter which are the new
real estate tax bills.
The new bill card is about
1412 inches long and 3H in.
ches wide. 1t is in three sec.
tions. One informs the property
owner Of his total tax due. Tit
other two are detachable stubs
one covering the first half o.
the tax payment and the othel
the second.
Payable in 2 InstaIlments
The Districts real estate Ia,
Is payable in two installments
one due September 80 and tn,
other March 81.
A property owner will have {
choice as to how he uses thu
new punch-card. He may de-
tach the proper stub and sent
1t in alone with his payment
Or he may send in the entir,
three-part form. If he does thu
latter, the assessors Office will
detach the first stub and re-
turn the other two sections
intact.
When the proper time comes
the taxpayer can send in eithe
the remaining stub or the full
card with his second payment
The basic part of the form
containing the tax-due notice
See TAX. Page A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Adjournment
Is Expected
This Week
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

Adjournment of Congress by
the end of this week appeared
probab Bile last night after
Southern Senators indicated
they have no plans to filibuster
against the compromise civil
rights bill.
Although Southerners in both
houses are unhappy over the
new jury trial provision agreed
to by leaders Of both parties,
they made it clear they intend
to content themselves with
stating their opposition and
voting against it. The bipar-
tiSan support of Republicans
and Northern Democrats is ex-
pected to put the compromise
over in both houses.
Once that history-making
measure has gone to the White
House, Congress is expected to
complete action quickly On the
foreign aid money bill and adj
journ Friday or Saturday.
Growing Achievement
The civil rights bill, if it be-
comes law, will be the crown
ing achievement of the session
because it will be the first
legislation on this subject to
pass both houses in more than
so years.
1t will enable the Attorney
General to use the injunction
process to protect the voting
rights of citizens. 1t also sets
up a Civil Rights Commission
to investigate complaints, and
provides for a new Assistant
Attorney General to specialize
in civil rights cases.
Under the compromise, Fed
eral judges could try minor
cases Of criminal contempt
growing out Of voting rights
violations without a jury. But
| If the judge imposed a penalty
Of more than a $500 fine or
more than As days in Jail, the
defendant could demand a new
trial with a jury.
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, who conferred with IL
OF his Southern colleagues yes
terday said they were agreed
the compromise is unconstitu-
tional. But he told reporters"
There was no collective agree
ment we would undertake to
talk the proposition to DEATH"
Outlook Is Bright
Senator Russell said there
would be no vote in the Senate
until all Southerners had had
a chance to state their views,
and he declined to speculate
on adjournment this week. But
other sources close to the lead
ership in both houses said the
outlook is bright for adjourn
ment this week.
In challenging the constitu-
tionality of the jury trial pro-
vision. Senator Russell said.
We don't believe you can fix
by legislation the constitu-
tional rights Of any man on a
dollar-sign basis. or on the
number of days he would have
to spend in jail"
When the civil rights debate
began more than a month ago.
Senator Johnston, Democrat of
South Carolina, prepared an
800-page speech against the
bill, and read only a small part
Of it at that time. But he said
yesterday he will not deliver
the remainder of the speech
when the compromise comes
back from the House.
The House Rules Committee
is expected to meet tomorrow
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
GrotewohI in Sofio

VIENNA. Aug. "a (P.-East
German Prime Minister otto
Grotewohl arrived in Sofia to-
day for a vacation at the in
vitation Of the Bulgarian Com
munist leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Southerners Rule Out
|Riqhts Bill Fiibuster
'SAUD REPORTED
INVITING NASSER
AND KUWATLY

LONDON R). - The
Moscow Radio broadcast
a Cairo dispatch saying
Saudi Arabia's King Saud
had invited Syrian Presi-
dent Shukri Kuwatly and
Egyptian President Canal
Abdel NaSser to visit him
Sunday in Riyadh to dis
cuss the Syrian situation.
1t did not say whether the
two planned to accept.
There was no direct con-
hrmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Dy the UnlCeo states SJaCe De-
partment, plunged into the
meetings Immediately en- his
arrival, first with United States
Ambassador Fletcher Warren.
then with the ambassador and
Turkish Premier Adnan Men
deres.
A few minutes before seeing
Mr.. Henderson. Turkish lead
ers, incluolpg President Celal
Bayar. endeAa five-hour meet
ing with youthful Kings Hus-
sein Of Jordan and Faisal Of
Iraq.
Meetings Tightly Guarded
All the meetings were held
in tightly guarded privacy, but
an informant said they were
aimed mainly at studying coun-
termeasures to Syria's leftward
1unge.
The only official announce
ment came from the Americans,
who announced that the Am
bassador and Mr.. Henderson
discussed with the Prime Min
lister a variety of problems af-
fecting United States-Turkish
relations. including Middle East
matters"
The scene Of these round
robin meetings was the plush
Yildiz Palace, built by a 18TH
century sultan on a hill over
looking the Bosphorus.
A qualified sourceSwith on
cial connections said Mr.. Men,
deres and Mr.. Bayar we're work.
ing with Hussein and Faisal on
a common attitude toward the
Middle East crisis caused BY
tighter Syrian-Soviet links.
Pact Meeting Hinted
Mr.. Henderson. dispatched to
the Middle East for a survey OF
the situation after a pro-leftist
coup in Syria's army, slipped
into Istanbul instead Of going
first as expected to Ankara.
He was the United States
observer at the last Baghdad
Pact meeting and this fact re-
newed speculation here that q
new pact meeting may be called
on the Syrian crisis in advance
of the regular meeting set fol
next January in Ankara.
The United States is not q
full member Of the pact, which
includes Britain. Pakistan
Turkey, Iraq and Iran. But the
United States has joined it:
defense. economic and anti
subversion committees.
Hussein and Faisal came tC
Istanbul originally for vaca-
lions, Faisal six weeks ago and
Hussein last Thursday.
Other Leaders Confer
Both anti-Communist young
monarchs, like Turkey. are
known to take a serious view
of the power grab by leftist
army officers in Syria.
Meeting with the Turkish
leaders this afternoon were
Iraq's Crown Prince Abdul Ilah
leading Iraqi proponent Of the
Baghdad Pact, and Melih Esen-
bel, secretary general Of the
Turkish Foreign Ministry.
Not one official word came
from the meetings. Turkish po-
lice and plainclothesmen shooec
of reporters and photogra.
pliers. and Mr.. Menderes' aide,
refused to confirm there were
any meetings at all.
While Mr.. Menderes. Mr.
Henderson and Mr.. Warner
we're continuing their talks
President Bayar gave a party
for the kings and for Hussein',
mother Queen Zein, at the Kill
vns Beach ON the BLACK Sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Russio Can Be Stopped
.InMideost, Truman Says
'Woit-ond-See' Policy Called PeriIous,
Leadership With Force Held Needed
tcopyright. 1857
BY HARRY S. TRUMAN

The crisis in the Middle EaStbrought by what
is happening in Syriawas clearly foreseeable and
therefore shocking and disturbing because nothing eec
tive done to stop it. The events in Syria together with
the second rearmng Of Egypt by Russia threaten the
security of friends and allies, and consequently
own security is endangered.
is my opinion that all this Communist subversion in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Talks Opened
BY Henderson
Turkish Chiefs Also
See Hussein, FoisoI

ISTANBUL, Aug. "a R.-
Turkeys leaders conferred sep
arately today with 10y Hender-
son. Americas Middle East
troubleshooter. and the kings
of Jordan and Iraq on the
Syrian crisis.
Mr.. Henderson, dispatched
hurriedly to the Middle East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

KuwotIy Going Book to SyTiO. Won't
Resign. Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy, rather cool and some rain today:
high around rs. Clearing tonight, low
near 50. Full report on Page A-20
uourl~r Tau,narokuraa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

See PRISON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Hourly Temperatures
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Many DeLGIOGre Plants
Are Accident Free For
Long Time

continued from page one)
still above the rate of 1888 foI
all of 1856.
Two deaths-figured at 6,0Gl
days lost each-increased the Feb
ruary and March figures and also
the cumulative record
In August-final month of the
period there were 1S lost time
accidents among 3O,299 employees
working 5.0S3,199 man hours. A
total of "a plants reported no ac-
cidents in the month. The days lost
in August came to 499 and the Sc
verify rate was 98.l7, above the
July rate of 1857.
Many of The plants and labora-
tories taking part in the contest
have long records with no acci-
dents. In the latest report, the
longest record is again that of the
DuEont COmpany's ElastOmers La
boratory, which has 338 successive
accident-free months.
The plants and laboratories TAX
ing part in the contest are in firms
and government agencies in all
parts of Delaware, and they include
small as well as large units. The
contest, Mr.. Jamison explained, is
one of many means used by the
Safety Council to promote safety
st work, and to call attention to
the need for constant vigilance to
prevent accidents at home, at
work, and on the highways.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Vocational Group To
Hear Hercules Man
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
served as guest lecturer and CO.
leader for seminars for the Ameri-
can Management Association and
was co-leader of a three-day. sem
mar during December, 1856, on
Creative Thinking for Company
Growth.
A graduate of Missouri Univer-
sity with degree of BIS. in Edu-
cation Mr.. Hill joined Hercules
Powder Company as personnel
ted Missouri Ordnance Works. He
later was assigned at the New
River Ordnance Plant in Dublin,
Virginia. At the close of World War
II, he was assigned to the Her
cules Naval Stores Plant at Bruins
wick, Georgia. He was named
Training Supervisor at the Parlin,
New Jersey, Plant in February,
1851.
Among his writings he has list
ed articles that have appeared on
training for the Rutgers Press,
Rutgers University, articles for
FACTORY, and is the author of
two books now in manuscript form
for publication in 1857.
Mr.. Hills topic will be Lets
Use What the Good Lord Gave Us"
invited guests planning to at
tend are: Mr.. Vincent Theisen,
President of the State Board of
Education and President of the
State Board for Vocational Educa-
ton; Mrs. Eleanor Cussler, Vice
President of Wilmington Board of
Education; DR.. George r. Miller,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction; Mr.. Eugene Lammot,
Mayor of City of Wilmington; DR..
o. ]. Abbott, University of Della
ware; Mr.. Dan w. Reese, Manager
of General Services Department,
DUPONT Company and Chairman of
Vocational Technical Advisory
Committee for Trades & Indus
tries; DR.. C. Lalor Burdock, Chair
man of the Lalor Foundation; Mr..
Clement j. Lemon, President A. F.
of L.; and Rev. DR.. William F. Dun
kel, Jr., Grace Methodist Church.
Other educational administrators
will be Dr. r. W. Heite, Assistant
Superintendent of Vocational Edu-
cation; DR.. Ward l. Miller, Super
intendent of Wilmington Schools,
and the Director of the vocational
fields of Agriculture, Distributive
& Business Education, Guidance
Trades & Industries, and Rehabil-
itation Officers for 1888 are:
President, Mr.. Samuel F. Simmons
Vice-President, DR.. Ruth M. Laws;
Secretary, Miss Sarah F. Gibson
and Treasurer, Mrs. Elba Buehler
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Contests Loom
For Democrats
In Sussex

continued from page one)
sixth, with Florence Elliott, Evelyn
B. Pepper and Pauline S. Cordrey
all filing.
Iwo-way contests were develop
ed as follows:
First of the first, committeeman,
Willie d. Wilkins, incumbent, Lew
is is. MARSHALL committeewoman,
Mabel Clogg, incumbent, Marion
r. Corder; third of the first, COM
mitteeman, Richard Wilson and
Granville ShOckley; committeewo-
man, Nora " Donovan, incumbent,
Louise G. Love.
First of the third, committeewo-
man, Mabel w. Lambden, incum-
bent, Mary A. Wilson.
First of the sixth, committee
man, L. Thomas ShOckley, incum-
bent, Aubrey P. Murray; commit
teewoman, the three given previ-
ously.
Second of the seventh, commit
teeman, James H. Law, incumbent,
Lloyd H. Hickman; cOmmitteewo-
man, Mae McCabe Dukes, incum-
bent, Florence L. Hudson.
Eighth District, committeeman,
Orville Layfield, Jr., incumbent,
and Charles E. Rogers; commit
teewOman, Mamie c. Phillips, in
cumbent, and Ola Bennett Pianka
Ninth District, four committee
men filing as stated previously.
First of the tenth, committee
man, Elmer Dickerson, incumbent;
John R. Leverage.
Second of the tenth, four COM
mitteemen filing as previously
listed; cOmmitteewOman, Mildred
Austin, incumbent; Gertrude Tharp.
New names were presented for
both committeeman and commit
teewomen where no contest is re-
corded.
These include, for committee
men, Paynter G. Ingram, succeed
ing William B. Morgan in the Sec
ond of the first; Leon A Bailey,
succeeding Roland ]. Ellis, second
of the fifth; Louis V. Kitchens,
succeeding Clarence ]. Evans, third
of the fifth; for cOmmitteewoman,
Rosemary Tull, succeeding Ethel
Elliott, second of the fifth; Nettie
Wootten, succeeding Florence G.
Murray, third of the sixth, and
June G. Elliott, succeeding Olive
Burks, ninth district.
The majority of candidates are
the same as served last year, and
are considered reelected. They are
Second of the first, Beatrice Cliff
ton; First of the second, George H
Smith, Hazel Russell; second OF
the second, Victor r. Adams, Emma
Myer; third of the second, Isaac
L. Smith, Laura English; first OF
the third, Norman German; second
of the third, Norman A. Eskridge
Anne Messick; third of the third
Howard Lane, Jr., Kitty Ingram
fourth of the third, Alvin Lyons
Catherine Temple.
First of the fourth, Martin W.
Johnson, Jr., Annie r. BOyce; sec
ond of the fourth, Walter L. Como
way, Mary Cannon; first of the
fifth, Reese Gordy, Mary Cordrey;
third Of the fifth, Elizabeth R
West; second of the sixth, Clar-
ence Edward Truitt, Margaret T
Hudson; third of the sixth, James
E. Murray; fourth of the sixth
Atwood Lynch, A. Pearl Townsend
First of the seventh, Elisha
Hickman, Ola D. Wiley; third OF
the tenth, Donald Palmer, Ruth
Henning; first of the tenth, Chris
tine Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Memorial Bridge Traffic
Has Returned To
Normal
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
to 1921 ,265.95 for the correspond
ing months in 1856 or a total in
crease this year for the two months
of $23, 3,831.60.
During the month of September
there were 774,167 crossings as
compared to 8OO,784 in 1856, again
rejecting the shift in Labor Day
weekend business. The revenue
received for tolls in September was
1862, 2,716.40 as compared to $674,-
$4,000 for the same month in 1856.
The revenue decrease amounts 10
$11 $4,000, or 1.8 per cent.
The breakdown of bridge traffic
by type of vehicle and revenue for
August and September 1857:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

New Zealand became an original
member of the League of Nations
in 1920.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

sairacIe Oven Ranges. New Spread-Even Heat
ers bake things lighter, brown evener. plug-Out
Heating Units throughout for easiest cleaning Of
entire range Speed Heating Automatic pot
watching! Timed control for oven-surface cook
ing, even for plug-in appliances. Choice of Con-
fection Colors.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Sc0fOrd Seniors Haze
Selected Their Play
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
THE Robe" creates characters al
ready a part of our cultural heri-
tage and demonstrates their solu-
tion5 to the problems of human re-
lations. The play poses the funda-
mental question, What is great
ness?" and How may man arise TO
it?'. The answer Marcellus gives
at the end of the play is satisfying,
practical, and creative. His final
self-abnegation says, in effect,
that to achieve greatness man must
identify himself with the best and
greatest that his mind can con-
ceiye, and that no sacrifice is too
great to accomplish this end.
The senior class promises an en-
joyable evening of entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

Mr.. Horty announced that Fran
els A. Riley was awarded the $25.00
U. S. Savings Bond for first place
among the toll collectors with 3D.
593 transactions, satisfactorily
handled. Emory POstles was award
Cd second prize and Thaddeus Clio
WAX third prize.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
TRAVELLERS AID

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - up - An
out-of-state visitor asked several
persons for directions to the CAPT
tol.
She was sent to a theater, a
newspaper and a restaurant, all of
which had the word capitol in their
names. She finally located, unaid-
ed, the building known locally as
the Statehouse since 1894.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
OBITUARY
TRUITT

Mrs. Sallie M. Truitt died Octo-
ber 19, in her home near Laurel
She was 72 and the widow of Viii
liam NJ Truitt. She died following
heart attack.
A native of Whiteville, Md, she
was the daughter of the late Zadoc
M. and Elizabeth Smith Truitt.
Survivors include a son William
M. of Laurel; two grandchildren,
Dane and William Truitt, one sis
ter. Mrs LYDIA WoOtten, Gumboro,
and two brothers, Raymond Smith,
Delmar, and Carlton Smith, Beth
ell.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at IL a. m. in the Windsor
and Disharoon Funeral Home with
the Rev. John G. Birney, pastor
of the Seaford Episcopal Church,
officiating. Interment in Laurel Hi
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Ten Commandments
Opens November 9Th
continued from page one)

ICUHtIHu5u AIUuI pdEe UHSJ
Egypt, backgrounds the reverent
story OF Exodus with screen his
tory's most immense spectacle.
There will be two shOwings each
day at and p. m, with an inter-
mission halfway through the pre-
sentation. Through special ar
rangements with the producer,
special discount admissions will
be offered all schools, churches
and organizations when so or more
tickets are purchased in advance.
Interested parties should contact
the manager for participation in
the group discount plan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

Direct air flow Dryer. Dries faster,
fufier with less current, cuts ironing
time. Auto Dry Dial shuts off machine
automatically when clothes are dry.
Revolving Agitator Laundromat0
Automatic Washer. Beats all other
automatics :. washes cleener, rinses
better, cleans itself! Space Mates pro-
..de complete laundry in 25 inches
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Revenue
UNCLE GIVES

UNCLE GIVES
FISHERSVILLE, Va. = up =
Uncle Sam has given 418 acres of
land and big hospital to the State
of Virginia and Augusta County for
use as an educational center. 1t is
the Woodrow Wilson Army General
Hospital of World War II which
cost the government s6,250.000.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Fall OAR. Meeting To
To Be Held Nov. z
CONTINUED from page one)

to the State. Mrs. Frederick A. San
some of New York City presented
twenty-one of these copies to the
National Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution for proper
and effective distribution through
out the country. Delaware, having
been the first State to ratify the
Constitution, was selected to re-
ceive one. Miss Faustine Dennis of
Washington, D. c., Treasurer Gen
eral, N.S.D.A.R., will be a guest at
the State Conference and will rep
resent the National Society at the
presentation.