davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Safety Council News

Traffic accidents take no vaea-
ton. To stay safe, step up your
vigilence on the road"
That warning was given to mo-
tOrists yesterday by Col. Harry s.
Shew, superintendent of the Della
ware State Police who called at
tention to the Delaware Safety
Councils Back the Attack on
Traffic Accidents campaign which
is suggesting "Slow Down and
Live" as the traffic watchword this
summer.
During the vacation months,
thousands of motorists are on the
highways, and many of them are
intent on cramming as much ac-
tivity as they can into one brief
vacation" Col Shew said. "The re-
suit is often tragedy"
He cautioned vacationers to be
on guard against speeders, drink
ing drivers and drivers who dis
regard traffic laws. Above all, he
warned them TO make sure they are
never guilty Of such offenses them
selves.
MANY vacarioners get into
trouble by not allowing time to
cover the trip comfortably" Col.
Shew said. 'aThen they try to make
up time by driving too fast fer con-
ditions, by driving when fatigued
or by disregarding traffic laws"
The superintedent advised mo-
torists to observe the following
rules for a safe and pleasant trip
1. Plan your trip so that you have
plenty of time to reach you des-
tination and return in comfort.
This means a minimum of night
driving, no speeding or slow-poke
driving and no driving when IA
tigued.
2. Before you start on your trip,
learn the driving regulations of
the states you expect to travel
through.
8. Never drive after you've. been
drinking.
A. Watch for and heed all road
signs and speed limits.
5. Have your car (and treil~T, If
you use one) completely safety
checked before you start your trip.
6. Load our car carefully so that
luggage and equipment do not in
terfere with vision and will not
shift dangerously in an emergency.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Mrs. SlIa Fleetwood of Whining
ton is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fleetwood.
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Hill and
family of Florida visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Lambden last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lambden.
Richard and Eunice Mears spent
the Fourth at Rehoboth with their
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stoeckles.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Kennedy s
relatives from Vest Virginia. have
returned home and the Kennedys
spent last weekend in Federals-
burg. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith Of
Greenwood visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Smith last Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lankford
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Lambden last Sunday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Branley Donovan
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Potter and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Warnock and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mills were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills and
son last week.
Miss Kathryn Webb Of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Os-
borne and daughter Jean Of Dover
spent Thursday through Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Robbins. Of
Milton called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
eius Webb on Wednesday evening.
"A garden is the purest Of hui
man pleasures.
Richard Shockley celebrated his
birthday on Saturday, July 6. He
and his wife had as their guests
for dinner at Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Hankins, Miss Charlotte No
bic and Marvin Davis.
Charles Davis spent a few days
last week with the Shockley family.
On Saturday night his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Da-
Wis called sor him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs went
over to Arnold, Md, on Wednesday
to spend the Fourth of July with
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilghman Krouse and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Garden who
had been visiting the Jacobs ac-
companied them that far on their
way home to Hershey, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons, Miss Judy Paver. Mrs. Susan
Mills and son Jack enjoyed Sunday
afternoon grabbing at Oak Or
chard
perfect love casteth out fear"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Mrs.
David Hawkins and daughter Beth
any. returned to their home in
Ashland. N. j. on Friday after
spending a week with us at Lanes
End
Mrs. Anna Stene and daughter
Vickie of Fort Eustes, Va, are here
occupying Mr.. and Mrs. BroNnlow
Morris home until they return
from Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb are
the proud grandparents of baby
girl, Barbara Gayle, born July 3,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton. Con-
gratulatiens to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Apple and
two daughters, Charlene and Bev-
erly of Hellertown, Pa, are speLd-
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Stelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strahle and
son Billie spent the 4th of July at
White Crystal Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Guerrazzi
entertained Frank Smith to dinner
on Thursday evening.
Take all you can honestly
Save all you can prudently
Give all you can possibly.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12


Mr.. and Mrs. Williasl P. Truitt
entertained on the Fourth at a bar
becue on their lawn: Mr.. and Mrs.
Linden Tsaacs. David Cherrix, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Layton and daugh-
ters, Bonny and Judy, Mrs. Delema
I. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. George Car
mean and son Harold, Horace Car
mean, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lamb
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tertained guests last Saturday. In
the afternoon they all went clam
ming in Indian River. Guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Belts of VIII
mington. Mrs. Hilda Smith and
son of Blades, Mrs. Virginia Med
ing and children OF Blades. Even
ing guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ris-
den James, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Lambden, Mrs. Delema Baker and
Anna Goodwin.
Mrs. John Whaley Of Georgetown,
P. o. Downes &C Rehoboth visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
last Sunday. On the Fourth Mrs.
Carmean visited with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Snyder and husband
at Brookside. Mrs. Snyder accom-
panied her mother home for the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Hit
chens in Seaford last Sunday. Mr..
Kitchens has just returned from
the Nanticoke Hospital in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Elliott of
Laurel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Fleetwood last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Ye shall know the truth, and the
Nth shall make you free. John
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
DIsP0sABLE PROPERTY

CINCINNATI -(P)- The cost of
getting rid of your wife can be
tax deductible, the u. S. Sixth Dis
trict Court of Appeals has ruled.
The Court said F. G. Bowers, of
Battle Greek, Mick. was entitled
to write off $4,000 in lawyers fees
acquired during his recent divorce
litigation because the monev was
spent ''for the protection and CON-
servation of Bowers property.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Only franchised Chevrolet dealers
display this famous trademark
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phones Milford 4749


Ye shall know the truth, and the
truth shall make you free. John
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Christ does not present US with
an answer TO every problem, but
He. equips US to answer the prob
lens ourselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris of
Philadelphia spent the long 4th Of
July weekend with her father,
Larwell HarringtcH at the dyke.
Mrs. Anna Prsttyman was a<Tueg-
day night supper guest Of the Bob
Hayes.
On July 4, Mrs. J. Cecil Watson
was given a surprise birthday par
ty by her step-daughter. Kathryn
Davis and lSathryn's aunt, Mrs.
Hazel McColIey. They brought home
made banana cake and had ice
cream. She received some nice
gifts and beautifuAt hSwers. Many
more happy birthdays, Virginia.
God moves IN a mysterious way
HIS wonders TO perform. He plants
his footsteps In the sea and rides
upon the Storm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hall are
spending the month of July at
Slaughter Beach.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Irma Shockley took Mrs. Anna
Prettyman back to the Red Mems
Home in Middletown Mrs. Hilda
Shockley, Mrs. Lydia Mills and
Mrs. Georgia Mills went along for
the ride and to see the home.
Monday, July 8, Charles Gilbert
Hayes was five years old. He came
to his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hayes with his birthday
cake and we all enjoyed ice cream
and cake. His Uncle Jim and two
children were with US to wish
Charles Happy Birthday"
On Tuesday, Mrs. Thomas Clark
attended a luncheon in the New
Hotel Dover of the executive group
of the DSFSA. This was in honor
Of Mrs. Ruth MacVean, outgoing
supervisor.
Wherever you are-God is.
On July 4, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayes and children, Mrs. Joseph
Horvat, Mrs. David Hawkins and
daughter and myself enjoyed love-
ly picnic at Trappe Pond, an ideal
spot fer a days outing.
Mrs. f. Davis Watson celebrated
her birthday on Sunday, July z.
After having their dinner at the
Boulevard Restaurant they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McIlvaine near
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McIivain and
daughter of Hsrbeson called on Mr.,
and Mrs. Robbins Webb and family
on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Weatherly
Of Flushing, Long Island, are spend
ing a couple of weeks WITH Mrs.
Duane Lynn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Jacobs at Cedar Grove
Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hoger spent the
weekend visiting in Philadelphia
and Ship Bottom, N. j.
Now faith is the assurance of
things hoped for, the conviction
of things not seen."
Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Roberts and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley and family had a 4th of July
picnic at Slaughter Beach. They
took their grill along and roasted
hot dogs and hamburgers.
Saturday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. William McColley were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Reynolds and
daughter of Milford Neck, Mr.. and
Mrs, leslie Henderson and family
of Upper Darby, Pa, Mrs. Rachel
Holden of FELTON, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Woikoski.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
NEW CHAMP

PRINCETON. " ]. -(P)- Bes-
sic, a Brown Sw COW, has a pro-
cliyity for productivity. She is, in
fact, the new world record-holder
for butterfat production in single
year
From April, 1856 through April,
1857, she manufactured the eQuiva-
lent of 1896 quarts of milk and
1880 pounds of butter. In dairy
mems terms that's 81 1865 pounds
of milk and 1914 pounds of butter
fat.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Mrs. Clayton Smith visited her
borther and family. Paul Wells,
near Georgetown last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Handy in
Seaford last Saturday night.
Friends of Mrs. George O'Day are
glad TO hear she is improving in
the Nanticoke Hospital in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
KITE HAZARD

VANCOUVER -P- Control
tower operators at Vancouver In
terrationaI Airport say that with
the advent of fair weather, high
flying kites may plague aircraft.
Said one: "If those things got foul
ed up in jet there would be an
awful mess.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
For ATHLETES Foor

Use TAI for 70 days. woseh
the old tainted skin slough of leaving
heaIshy. hurdy skin. If not pleased with
powerful, inssuns-drYins TAI. your Aoe
beck of sny drug store. Today of Re-
gains Pharmacy. Milford. Delaware.
7-5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Memolets got
u corner on
these fine things! /!

They add a lot to driving pleasure,
and to longer lasting value. Yet
Chevrolet's the only leading low
priced car with any of them. the
only car at any price with all of 'em!
SHORTEST STROKE V8. It's compact
design-with less power-wasting engine
weights the key to Chevy's alive, alert
performance.
BODY BY FISHER. No other low-priced
car quite comes up to its craftsmanship
and solid construction.
BALL BEARING STEERING, STAND
ARD. It's a big reason for Chevy's sure
control and handling ease.
POSITRACTION REAR AXLE.* Say
one of your rear wheels is deep in mud.
With Positraction, pulling power is auto
matically delivered to the wheel that grips,
and you're on your way!-
TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBoCLIDE.*
No lags or jars; smooth from start through
cruising.
Your Chevrolet dealer will show you every
thing, and that includes all kinds of advan-
es-crank-operated vent windows, a
real lacquer finish, outrigger rear springs,
even the easier loading advantage of low
level trunk ledge. See 'em all soon.
*Obtion0g at extra cOsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Day
Holiday Approved
By Eisenhower

President Eisenhower toda,
approved a Joint congressional
resolution making Inauguration
Day a legal holiday for Fedora
and District employees in thu
Metropolitan Washington area.
The area includes the District
Montgomery, Prince Georges, Ar.
lington and Fairfax Countie,
and the cities of Alexandria anc
Falls Church.
The resolution specifies thai
January 20. every four year.
shall be a holiday "for the pur.
pose of all statutes relating Il
the compensation and leave Of
employees of the United States
including the legislative anc
judicial branches, and of the
District of Columbia, employed
in such metropolitan Washing
tom area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Pupil Placement Plan
Overturned in Virqinia
BritaintoCm Cutoff Hall Resigning Feb. !
>33 Million Aid As @. O. P. Chairman
BY GOULD LINCOLN


Leonard w. Hall today an
nounced his resignation as
chairman of the Republican
National Committee. effective
February /.
His announcement was made
soon after an early morning
conference at the White House
with President Eisenhower. The
President Immediately issued a
statement declaring that Leon
ard Hall has been a great chair
man." and that under his guild
Iance the Republican Party has
made great strides. Expressing
his regret, the President said he
hoped that Mr.. Halls wisdom
and experience will continue to
be available to the party and the
Nation.
1t is regarded as almost GER
tain Mr.. Hall will be offered, and
will accept. a high Federal Office
in the near future. The chair
man plans to take a vacation
in Florida for several weeks. In
some quarters. Mr.. Hall is re-
Igarded as a likely candidate for
Governor of New York in 1858.
At the same time Mr.. Hall an
nounced his plans to retire, he
set up a plan for the selection of
his successor as Republican ma
tional chairman. In a telegram
to all national committee mem
berS, Mr.. Hall said that at the
scheduled meeting of the COM
Imittee here January 10 he will
appoint 1.-The customary subcom-
|mittee." in effect a nominating
committee. to confer with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
denIsOffered
.Eorldom,Q Quits
Commons Seat

LONDON. Jan. IL (P).-Sil
Anthony Eden resigned today
from the House of Commons
and was offered an earldom. the
customary award made by the
British sovereign to a retiring
Prime Minister.
Quitting the Commons seat he
had held for just over SO years
Sir Anthony again pleaded III
health as he had when he quit
the prime ministership two days
ago.
But it was presumed he also
was removing himself from &C.
tive participation in front-lint
politics to prevent any embar.
rassment to his successor, Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan.
AS an earl, Sir Anthony will
sit in the House of Lords and M
longer can be a candidate tC
head the government.
The offer of the peerage came
from Queen Elizabeth II, who
received his resignation as Prime
Minister two days ago. Informed
sources understood he has not as
yet signifled whether he will &C.
cept the title. but word that such
an offer has been made usually
does not get out unless the title
is certain to be accepted.
The 59-year-old Sir Anthony
had represented Warwick and
bennington. a Midlands constitu-
ency, since December, 1923. After
his resignation as Prime Min
lister. Conservatives there notified
him they would like to have
him continue TO represent them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

I1uIlSdI ldIl lOICSS SedlcQ OH IIlt
island from the rest of Budapest
There were no reports that Rus
sian troops took part in the firing
Trouble also broke out at the
CAM railway car works and re-
pair shops. Police said they fired
into the air to halt a demonstra-
ton. First reports said some
workmen had been wounded by
police gunf1re. but later reports
said nothing about any wounded.
Russian armored cars also
were reported in the area-in
Southwest Budapest.
The workers were said to have
left their jobs partly in opposi-
ton to the renewed Stalinism Of
the Government. partly because
of prospective layoffs and partly
because of reduced wages.
Hungarian workmen who want
to keep working found an unex-
pected ally today in the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

munist Trade Union Organiza.
ton.
The union organization ex-
pressed support for workers
councils elected during the revo-
luton. apparently in an attempt
to gain some of their prestige
among the rank and file. The
councils are fighting the mass
layoffs of Hungarian workers.
A statement from the Trade
Union Organization complained
that the councils "get little sup
port in carrying out their duties. =
1t said attacks against them
were provocative actions" that
led to designations.
In Communist countries trade
unions virtually are part of the
government and seek to keep
workers in line for whatever pol
icy is set from the top. The
policy of Premier Janos Kadar
now calls for firing 100000 Hun
garian workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Britain Tries to Develop
Unity Behind Macmillan

them knows anything abou
working men. You can see Mac
millan's never worked. He's tn,
worst one the Tories could hav,
picked"
! A well-dressed clerk in
Regent street mems shop-a mai
who might have been expected
to appreciate Mr.. Macmillan
"Edwardian" taste in clothes
mustache and haircut-echoec
instead the workman's opinion
"Macmillan's poor choice il
they really want to pull tn,
country back together. He tries tt
talk down to US"
When asked if Mr.. Lloyc
would have been a better choice
the clerk said. Perhaps he
would be better. But actually, ;
he continued earnestly, lit.
really a matter of principle
They all have the same prin-
cipleS and l can't support them.
| A Conservative voter of mid.
die age said in a hotel lobby
that Mr.. Macmillan would make
an excellent Prime Minister anc
would be, in fact, the only lead
ing Conservative who coulo
command support of the whole
party at this time.
Need for Unity
Yet" he said, "he does give
the Labor Party a chance tc
ridicule us. He's a good mar
and progressive. but he has a
way about him that reminds
one of the old imperialist days
That's bad. If we get into
trouble they can laugh at u.s.
Persons from both parties
stressed the need now for unity
in Britain, still torn by charges
of treason" and criminal stu
pldity" hurled when British
itrops we're fighting in PORT
Said. A Conservative lady pu,
it this way:
I'm today's world we must
have GOOD foreign relations be-
fore things can be put risht
here at home We must agree or
foreign policy. Perhaps Mr.. Mac
milan will want to reduce Brit.
ish world stature to size Thu.
little country can really support
If he does. we should all gel
behind him l hope the miners
and factory workers up north
understand this. II we can agree
on foreign policy, we can work
out our domestic problems anc
keep our standard of living rls-
ing.
Bickering Regretted
Though Labor voters insisted
new elections are necessary-tC
be followed. they were confident
by a Labor government-they
also talked about unity. They
we're afraid, however, that Mr.
Macmillan would not be a sig
nificant change over Anthony
Eden. whom they criticized bit
terly.
AT the same time they re.
GREETED the recent period OF
national pickering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
No Invitation Issued
To Queen Elizabeth

President Eisenhower has is.
sued no invitation to Queer
Elizabeth of England to visit
this country, as reported from
London, Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty said today.
Gov. Stanley of Virginia has
sent a letter to Mr.. Eisenhower
asking him to invite the Queen
Mr.. Hagerty said. in connection
with the 350th anniversary oil
the founding of the settlement
of jamestown.
The London report said Queer
Elizabeth would pay a mon
political visit to this country
next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
U. n. Tries Again
To Reunite Korea

UNITED NATIONS. N. y. Jan.
III (P.--The United Nations
General Assembly voted over
whelmingly today to try again to
unite Korea through u. ". super
vised elections.
The donation Assembly voted,
57-8. over Soviet bloc opposition
in favor of the United States
proposal which already had
cleared the U. MS top Political
Committee.
The resolution contained no
new approach to a settlement OF
the l0-year-old Korean prob
lem. Nor was there any indica-
ton Communicated North Korea
would permit the u. N. to super
!. wise elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Wiley Buchanan Chosen
AS New Protocol Chief
BY BETTY BEALE

Wiley Thomas Buchanan. jr..
American Ambassador to Lux
embourg, will succeed John Farr
Simmons as chief of protocol,
The Star learned today.
The 43-year-old Washington
resident will take over his duties
upon Mr.. Simmons retirement
January 81.
Mr.. Simmons. a career foreign
service officer and former am
bassador. resigned from the for
eign service two and a half
years ago to remain in Wash
ington in his present post. Hav-
ing reached the age Of IS. his
retirement is automatic.
Ambassador Buchanan. a con-
tributor to the Eisenhower cam
paign Of 1852. became Minister
to Luxembourg on September
IL. 1858. He was subsequently
instrumental in having the post
raised to embassy status.
1t was known that Mr.. Blu
chanan planned to resign his
Luxembourg post, effective jan
uary 20. when he brought his
family back to this country last
fall to enter his children in
American schools. But his selec-
ton as protocol chief came as a
surprise.
Mr.. Buchanan was born in
Grand Saline. Tex, and attended
George Washington University
from 1886 to 1910. In April,
1910. he married Ruth Elizabeth
Hale, whose grandfather, H. A
Dow. founded the Dow Chem
ical Co. They have three chill
dren.
He became secretary of Ver-
1urin Corp. Of Detroit in 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

and was vice president Of the
Berks Parachute Co. at Reading
Pa, from 1850 to 1858.
From l943 to 1916 he was CHIEF
of the metal cutting tool de-
partment Of the War Production
Board. and from 1850 to 1852 he
was chief of the metal cutting
tool department of the National
Production Authority.
He is a member of the Metro
politan and Chevy Chase Clubs
here, Of the Everglades Club in
Palm Beach and of the Grand
Ducal Golf Club in Luxembourg
His wife is a member of the Sui
grave Club. They live at 1920
Nebra ska avenue NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

Guiopeth OVIfesponuent OF Inc star
4 LONDON, Jan. 11.-As the new
Prime Minister takes Office, there
seems to be feeling here that
the nation must heal its internal
splits. This feeling will, of course
help the new government.
A one-man public opinion poll
by this reporter indicates, how
ever, that Harold Macmillan may
not be the best man the Con-
Iservatives could have chosen to
secure national unity.
This point was made by a cut
ter in a Savile row tailor shop,
I'm a Conservative myself" he
said land I certainly support Mr.,
Macmillan. But I don't believe
his Elton accent or his manner
isms will permit him to get
through to all of the people.
I'VE need to win sympathy
among Labor voters and Mr..
Macmillan can't do that"
A customer in the shop--defi-
initely an English gentleman
said his choice for Prime Min
lister would have been Foreign
Minister Selwyn Lloyd.
"Television is so important in
politics today" he said. Il natu-
rally would be for Mr.. Macmil-
Ian. but l believe Mr.. Lloyd makes
a better impression among the
common people when he speaks. =
"WOrse Than Eden"
One of the common men C"I'm
working class myself" he told
me- confirmed that estimate in
a backhanded way.
Il don't like any Conserva-
tive" he said, but Macmillan
is worse than Eden. Neither OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Many Casualties Feared
In Afghan Earthquake

NEW DELHI. Jan. IL (Pl.-
The Afghan Embassy today re-
ported considerable casualties
in an earthquake which struck
the Northeastern Afghanistan
town Of Kahmard.
The embassy gave no further
details Of the casualties but said
the shock brought down many
houses. Kahmard is about 100
miles north of the Afghan capt.
tai of Kabul. y