davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Again. Mr.. Truman has
rendered his country a dis
service by calling the report
by the President and Secre-
tary Dulles on the NATO
meeting "gobbledygook."
Much has been said about
our loss Of prestige abroad.
Is this Mr.. Truman's way OF
helping to re-establiSh that
prestige? Or. doesn't he want
70 help regain It? Our friends
and allies may conclude that.
II a former President has no
more respect for President
Eisenhower than has Mr..
Truman. this country is in a
bad way. indeed. and they
had better look around for
better connections. What a
day OF rejoicing II viii be
when We read that Bulganin
made a similar remark fol-
lowing a report by Khrush-
chevl
Mr.. Truman and some
members OF Congress would
have us believe that. after
four days work in Paris.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles should have
returned home. their pockets
bullying with specifics: in
other words. they should
have performed a super
human task That was not
accomplished. and the Pres
ident and Secretary Dulles
were sufficiently forthripht TO
tell the country so. All of
which brings TO mind that
frantic search for a copy of
the Atlantic Charter some
years ago. Our recollection
Is that none could be found
and the whole matter was
dismissed with the statement
that no copy actually existed,
No specifics in that case: not
even a report.
However we do remember
some very glowing reports.
years age, concerning our
friendly relations with Rus
STA. but IS years later. the
glow dimmed considerably.
and we find living with that
relationship. without the
glow. exceedingly difhcult.
Perhaps. we leaned too heav-
lily upon specifics in that case.
We are sorry that Mr..
truman was subjected to a
brief period Of boredom while
listening TO the report. There
may be more such periods OF
boredom and 1t is possible
that Mr.. Humans friends
win want to suggest to him
that he get behind and push.
as becomes q former Presi-
dent.
Ada NJ, Wentz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. What is gutta perchaP
%. M.
A. Gutta percha is a milky
Juice taken chiefly from
Palaquium gutta trees Of the
Malay Peninsula. After being
boiled 1t hardens, and is used
as insulation for electric
wires and underwater cables
and a variety Of other pur-
poses. The method for OBJ
tanning this juice is similar
TO that of getting crude
rubber, the bark Of the trees
being cut and the liquid al
lowed TO flow into cups.
@. Will the United States
Patent Office ever give advice
as to whether an inventor
should apply for a patent2
B. A.
A. No. The Patent ONCE
can give no assistance until q
case comes regularly before
1t in the manner prescribed
by law. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

we handle it the best we
can.
In the suburbs. there is q
bit more time for every one
TO look around. 1t is one Of
the best reasons for going
there.
Very few people. after all.
move into the suburbs 10 get
away from anybody or any
set of conditions.
Even the least timid OF
us is motivated still by the
American urge to move on
and out.
1t is a part of our heritage.
When We get into the
suburbs at last. We return.
in a very good sense. to the
old home town.
We find things there very
much as we left them as q
little child.
There are rabbits, squirrels.
now and then an opossum
and maybe a fox or raccoon
and always the birds.
The years go by. at last
the rabbits disappear, and
the number Of squirrels is
reduced.
One never sees a raccoon
or fox. now, and as for
squirrels. they are few and
far between, and the birds
are reduced in species from
20 or thereabout to 80 more
or less.
So now definitely We are
getting back to city condi-
tions. as lots have been built
on and many trees lost. one
way or another.
The lone COW, Of course.
was the first to go. and the
little pony owned by the bow
down the block never came
back.
1t took rs years to do this
to us. and it is not good. but
what can We do about it, in
a period OF explosive popu-
lation growth?
Move again, farther out,
and repeat the process?
The land may hold out,
but not the quarter centuries!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
THE POLITICAL MILL
Unity on Defense Greatest Need
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The second session Of the
85th Congress opened today
in the shadow of the Russian
Sputniks. Adequate national
defense is the burning issue.
1t is a problem that must
be dealt with by both the
Republican President Eisen-
hover and the Democratic
Congress. The less partisan
politics in handling the prob
lem the better for the coun-
try. Indeed, here is a time for
national unit. II ever.
The Russian Sputniks.
however. in addition to alert
ing the United States TO a
vital need Of improving our
position scientifically and mill
tarily. have. Democratic lead
ers believe. provided them
with a major political issue
in the 1858 congressional and
the 1860 presidential cam
paigns. Notwithstanding the
announced determination OF
Senator Lyndon b. johnson
OF Texas. majority leader Of
the Senate and chairman of
the Senate Preparedness sub
committee. TO deal with the
defense problem wholly in
the best interests Of the coun-
try and entirely realistically.
IL will be amazing IL politics
does not creep in. From the
Democratic point Of view the
responsibility - the blame -
for the position in which this
country now finds itself rests
squarely on the shoulders of
President Eisenhower and his
administration. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the purse
strings have been in the hands
of the Democratic Congress
for the last three years-and
particularly last year when
Congress insisted on cutting
the Presidents military budg-
ct severely - the Democrats
are already denying that any
Of the responsibility rests
with them.
The Democrats Side
For the Democrats it is a
case Of hindsight. They say
that If they had been prop
erly informed by the Eisen-
hover administration. they
would not have cut the ap-
preparations for the armed
services-and particularly for
the missile and earth satel-
lite programs-aS they did.
However. they disregarded the
earnest pleas Of President
Eisenhower not to cut his de-
Tense and foreign aid budg-
cts. So adamant were they
that the President finally did
agree TO reductions-but they
went further with their prun-
ing. It's entirely likely. too.
that had the Russian Sput-
niks not been successfully
launched into outer space. the
Democrats would still be pat
ting themselves on the back
for the reductions they made
in these items Of appropria-
ton.
AS the new session of Con-
greSs opens. 1t is the Demo-
Gratis who are calling loud
est for Improvements in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

military and scientific pro.
grams required for adequate
national defense. President
Eisenhower's own recommen-
dations for national defense
will be contained In his state
of-the-Union message and
his budget message. Already.
however, 1t has been indi-
Gated he viii boost the budget
by a couple OF billion dollars
over the budget he submitted
in January, 1857. which APP
proximated $74 billion. OBJ
viously. with both the Demo-
Gratis and the President urg-
ing immediate and greater
steps for national defense.
the necessary legislation win
be put through Congress and
approved by the Chief Execu-
tive.
Reports Bolster Demands
The demands for increased
appropriations and for
strengthening the missile and
satellite programs have been
further bolstered by two re-
ports. made by independent
agencieS---the so-called Cal
Their report and the Rookie
feller Brothers Fund report
both advocating such steps.
The Gather report-still top
secret and in the hands Of
the National Security Coun-
Gil and the President--has
not been made public, but
some of its contents have
leaked out. The Rockefeller
report. on the other hand,
was fully publicized by the
group which compiled 1t. It
calls for an increase Of So
billion year in the defense
budget for several years TO
come.
1t is to be hoped that the
President. in his discussion Of
the defense problem which
has become more critical be-
cause OF the Russian sue
cesses with missiles and sat-
elites, will tell all the facts
as he sees them. The Amer
lean people are looking TO
him for leadership. He is the
one man who has all the
available information regard
ing the military strength Of
the United States and its al
lies. as compared to that Of
Soviet Russia and its Com
munist satellites. The Amer
lean people will follow him
and will make the sacrifices
that may be necessary. This
is no time. either. to panic or
TO sit back complacently.
The President and the adj
ministrstion leaders. military
and civil. have been criticized
because they have insisted
that. as Of today. this coun-
try is as strong as and prob
ably stronger. with its allies,
than the Communist group.
The critics have been fright
ened by the Russian Sput-
hicks. and they have argued
themselves into believing that
in all other fields the Com
muniSt are ahead Of US. We
certainly need more light and
the real facts. whatever they
are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
No Sanctuary

The Star is To be congratu-
lated on its able and con-
servative science reporter.
Thomas r. Henry. specifically
for his excellent summary Of
DR.. Paul Sears presidential
address at Indianapolis on
space limits for population.
It is to be hoped that Prof.
Sears and the American
Association for the Advance
ment Of Science will not rest
on their oars after this
powerful negation Of utopia
and the fake form OF ideal
ism" 1t begets. We'd better
not leave 1t to George" to
solve the problem, not Of i'm
mortality. but of how to die
in peace rather than by war.
famine. and pestilence. or
mental illness" To daily
with this problem is to invite
an Armageddon.
All is not quiet along the
Potomac where We traffic VIC
Tins live and are about TO
be moved by a beltline high
way. a bridge. a high dam. a
parkway" and other sundry
utilities" in the less and
less eminent domain wherein
we must find other space. If
any. TO have our being under
Sputnik.
Tunneling our highways
from west TO east through
WaShington's hills is one way
to add TO the neglected
space under our feet" which
will be sadly invaded at
heavy expense by an inner
loop built TO carry traffic, not
into. but through the city.
with a vast set of cloverleaf
confusions thrown in for
good measure. Trafiic Victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Virqinio Roads

- 4bss
The Stars announcement
OF the promotion of Francis
A. Davis from deputy TO
Commissioner Of Highways in
Virginia is most welcome.
Virginia's part in the Al 900
miles OF Federal aid high
way program has already
begun. A skillful hand is
needed to guide the program.
The acquisition Of the right
OF way from the property
owners is not a small or I'M
important task. 1t needs to
be carried out in a fair and
equitable m anner. High
handed methods can do con-
siderable damage to a pro-
gram that is so Sorely needed.
However, such are the meth
DDS that now appear TO be
employed. Hon. Joel T.
Broyhill. Representative Of
the 10th district. please no.
tice. Property owners are
being offered a sum of money
and are being asked to accept
it in full payment for the
property and any and all
damages and rights. The
catch is that neither the
location. the size. the dam
ages nor the rights are speci-
fed. The owner is told that
II he does not accept the
money the State will move
to take title within 10 days.
The owner, not having been
given any written specifica-
tions. is at an unfair dis
advantage not befltting his
status as a citizen.
II the road program is to
succeed II must be conducted
in an orderly and business
like fashion. Are there TO
be $1,000 miles of victims?
Ralph =. Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

and Iran. where American
and British companies have
even more billions invested
than in Venezuela. II We have
our own pet relationships.
which We subsidize and be-
friend. let's don't be too
insulting about relationships
on the other side of the fence.
In this way peace will be
made more possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Uriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Bored Ex-President

r. Z. billiard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
.issiLe-Lou Blame

Ada NJ. Mentz.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Saint Luke's
Episcopal Church

Reverend James G. Birney, Rector
Organist: Miss May Porter
Choir Directress:
Mrs Joseph Parker
J,' Choir Directress:
Mrs. Marion Fisher
April 20, 1853
Second Sunday after Easter :.
Good Shepherd Sunday
7:30 am. Holy Communion
9:30 am. Family Morning Pray.
er and Glasses Nursery in Parish
HouSel
100 am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon CNursery in Parish House,
$50 pm. Youth Fellowships
meet Wednesday, April %
3.30 pm. Children's Confirma-
ton Glass
800 pm Sacrament of Christian
Healing
Thursday, April "a
700 pm. Boy Scouts
7:30 pm. Choir Practice
800 pm. Adult Confirmation
Class
ms Friday. April 25
- 500 pm. Prayer Group in the
Church
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Our Lady Of LOurdes
II. G.. Church

Rev. Charles ]. Mckinley, Rector
Telephone 9073
Du Pont Road
Sunday Masses.
700. $3.50, 10 100 AM.
Daily Mass:
700 AM.
Confessions
Saturday A to 5; z to s Pm.
and before Sunday Masses
Religious Instruction:
After 1000 AM. Mass Sunday
Morning
Baptisms:
After 1000 AM. Mass Sunday
Morning. Please call rectory in
advance.
First Friday:
Communion: 7:15 AM.
Masses: 500 AM. and 7:30 p M.
Confessions: TOO AM. and Be
fore both Masses
Holy Days:
Masses: TOO, Sis AM. and
7:30 PM.
Sick Call:
Anytime. Call Seaford 9073.
Convert and inquiry classes Fri
'SIolo5H 5ql u! ND 0e:L '6er
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Christian Science
Church Services

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, First Church of Christ,
Scientist, VIA. Building, Rehoboth
Beach, Christian Science Society,
3O1 South Walnut ST., Milford and
Christian Science Society, New
Century Club, Dover, Sunday, Apr.
20, will be Doctrine of Atone
ment."
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at IL am; Dover, Sum
day School, $50 am; Wilmington,
evening service, 7:30.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
First Baptist Church
North Bradford Street

Seaford, Delaware
James r. Westcott, Jr., Pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 am. Sunday School. Places
for the whole family. Next-to-the-
last Sunday Of the Delmarva SIS.
Contest.
III am. Morning Worship Broad
cast over WSUX 1880 kc. Mrs.
Daisy Kindell will have charge of
the nursery. DR.. Earl Griffith of
Piedmont Bible College will speak.
$50 pm. Youth Hour. Teens for
Christ: "What Are You WORTH"
Jet Cadets: THE F.B.I. and The
Case of the Faithful Foreigner"
Adult Bible Study Group: Isaiah"
7.30 pm. Gospel Hour. Hymsing
and testimonty-time. DR.. Griffith
win speak and the film 'Daybreak"
will be shown at the close of the
service. "Daybreak" is the story
of Piedmont Bible College in Win
ston-Salem, N. c.
TUESDAY
2:30 & 7:30 Delmarva Baptist
Fellowship meeting at the Calvary
Baptist Tabernacle in Salisbury.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. Power Hour. Prayer
and Bible Study. Memory Verse:
Revelation 800, "The Deity of the
Holy Spirit" Choir rehearsal fol-
lowing.
THURSDAY
10 am. Worldly for Women's
Missionary Society at the Church.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Ben Lane, Seaford; and Treasur-
er Thomas Creighton, Cambridge.
Short talks were given by Audi
tor Bill Sprague and Past Presi-
dent Milton Moore.
A total of 123 Lodge and Chapter
members attended the meeting
with the Percentage Trophy going
to the Seaford Lodge and Chap
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Church Of The Nazarene

Stein Highway & Ivy Drive
Seaford, Delaware
"a Friendly Church With
A Christian Welcome"
James III. Bailey, Minister
8:45 am. Radio Broadcast :.
Showers of Blessing, WSUX.
1000 am. Sunday School
Hoo am. Morning Worship
700 pm. Nazarene Young Peo
ple's Society
700 pm. Junior Society Meeting
7:30 pm. Evening Worship Ser.
vice
Wednesday
7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Gethsemane
Methodist Church
The Friendly Church
Milton c. Milliner, Pastor
Rocella Tull, Organist
Sunday, April 20, 1883

Milton T.. Miiliner, Pastor
Rocella Tull, Organist
Sunday, April 20, 1858
1000 am. Church School. Faith
In God is never out of season.
Come to church every Sunday.
Jesse O'Bier, Supt.
III 100 am. Morning Worship. The
subject of the sermon is: THAT
Ye May Have Life" john $40.
11:00 am. Nursery with Miss
Jane O'Bier; Little Church with
Mrs. Frances Kennedy; Gethse-
name Junior Church with Mrs.
Fannie Dodd. :.
7:30 pm! M. Y. F. with Randall
O'Bier as the leader.
1850 pm. Evening Service
Monday, April 21
Bible class meets with Miss
Edith Tull and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward West.
Tuesday April %
The Semper FideleS class, meets
with Mrs. Magise Taylor
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Church of God
Sunday, April 20

Sunday, April 20
10 am. Sunday School for every
member of the family.
IL am. Morning Worship.
2 pm. Sunday School at the
Georgetown Church of God.
7:30 pm. Simultaneous revival
with special and congregational
singing. Rev. McCane is the evan
gelist.
TUESDAY
Ladies fry and sell pies.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. Young Peoples Endea-
vor and Adult Bible Study.
Attend the church of your choice
this week. All are cordially invit-
ed to attend our services.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

The regular monthly Chapter
Night program of the Women of
the Moose was held on Wednesday,
April 8. with the Home Making
Committee IN charge. Mrs. Elsie
Downs is committee chairmA1.
One new member was initiated
into the chapter during the Ritual
ceremony.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

ter, and the Travelling Trophy go
ing to Delmar. The door prize was
won by Harry Botdorf of the Sea-
ford Lodge. Refreshments were
served by the members of the
Seaford Chapter. The next meet
ing will be held at the Harrington
Lodge on Sunday, May is, at 2
pm.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
SeafOrd Methodist Circuit

Rev. Milton Elliott
Parsonage, SOC Pine St., Seaford
Bethel
1000 am. Worship Service.
1:00 am. Sunday School. Supt.
Mr.. Phillip Williamson.
Official Board Meeting first Sum-
day in every month.
Wesley
10:15 am. Sunday School. Supt.
Mr.. George Elliott.
u:15 am. Worship Service.
Monday.
700 pm. M. Y. F.
Wednesday.
500 pm. Senior Choir Practice.
Official Board Meeting First Sun.
day.
1000 am. Sunday School
7:30 pm. Worship Service
Official Board Meeting first Sum-
day of the month.
W.S.C.S. first Friday night of
month.
Bible Study Class End and 4th
Friday nights.
Choir Rehearsal Wednesday
nights
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

of the Seaford Lodge.
Prior to the opening of the meet
ing the nominating committee met
and prepared a slate of officers for
the coming year. The nominees
are: President Marion Hill, Sea-
ford: Vice President William
Fleischauer, Harrington; Prelate :
Josh Hearn, Delmar; Secretary
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

On Sunday, May A, five memberRs
of the Seaford Chapter viii go sss
Annapolis, Md. to receive theIxz~
Academy of Friendship degrees
AT the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments were served by thu
committee. The next meeting WIZ
be on Wednesday, April %. whicfss
will be an open meeting and wiEz
feature Stanley party.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
NEWS Of MOOSE LODGE

The monthly 7th District meet
ing of the Del-Md Moose Associa-
tion was held at the Seaford Lodge
on Sunday afternoon, April 13, with
President Curtis Satchel of Easton
presiding. The address of welcome
was given by Governor BeneLane
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
gS||!{2l0l|S!8|
Blades Methodist Circuit
Rev. George C. Godfrey

AsNFs oSOi sc ~ NHOuilCy
Sunday, April 20, 1858
Blades
9:45 am. Church School. Paul
Henry, Supt.
Hoo am. Worship Service. Or
ganist: Mrs. Lee GLADDEN.; Choir
Director: Mr.. William Rugg. Ser
mon: "The Believers Walk"
$50 pm. Meet at Blades Church
for M. Y F. Sub-Districf No. 1 meet
ing at Epworth Church at ZOO pm.
Asbury
GAS am. Worship Service
10:45 am. Church School
700 pm. M. Y. F. Sub-District
at Epworth Church
Epworth
10:30 am. Church School
700 pm. M. Y. F. Sub-District
Meeting at the Church
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Church of Christ

1:30 pm. Wednesday Service
Laurel, Delaware
Roger Mills, Evangelist
1000 am. Bible STUDY
hoo am. Preaching with Wors
ship
7:30 pm. Evening Preaching
Visitors always welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
ICELAND
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
ships exchanged friendly greet
ings OF the northwest coast.
The broadcast Of the Incl
dent aroused considerable ex-
element in Reykavik.
The news was given at mids
day-when hundreds of Ice
landers turn on their radio sets
for news. 1t was the days big
news broadcast.
Britain has told her fishing
trawlerS to ignore Iceland's new
fishing ban, imposed at mid
night. Britain has 60 trawlers
in the no fishing zone under
escort of Royal Navy gunboats.
Iceland increased the limit
of her territorial waters from
4 miles offshore to IL and
ordered all foreign fishermen
to stay beyond the 12-mile
limit after a furry Of last
minute diplomatic activity
aimed to prevent a breach be-
tween Britain and Iceland,
both North Atlantic allies.
United States Ambassador
John j. Muccio stressed to
Foreign Minister Gudmunder
Gudmundsson and to British
Ambassador Andrew Gilchrist
how seriously the United States
views the dispute. Mr.. Muccio
repeated the State Depart
ment's call for moderation and
offered suggestions how Incl
dents could be avoided.
New Secret Orders
In London, Britain today Of
fered to attend a special con-
ference of North Atlantic pact
ministers or experts in a new
effort to settle the fishing dis
pute.
The Foreign ONCE also dis
closed that British sunboats
and trawlers in Iceland's new
12-mile fishing limit have been
given secret orders ito con-
form to certain movements" in
order to avert the risk of in
eidents.
Earlier Prime Minister Mac
milan said the dispute might
be handed to the United Ma
tons General Assembly when
it opens September is. This
could lead to another law of
the sea conference like that
which could reach no agree
ment on the territorial water
limits in Geneva last spring.
In Paris, meanwhile, NATO
was informed of Denmark's de-
sire for an emergency council
meeting on the fishing dispute.
a NATO spokesman said.
Trawlers from Belgium also
may challenge Iceland's law.
Scandinavian nations and West
Germany have ordered their
trawlers to obey the edict.
Russia, which recently loaned
Iceland between 50 million and
So million to pay for trawlers
being made in East Germany,
has announced she recognizes
the new law. The United States
has between 5000 and 5000
servicemen based at Keflavik
but is not likely to support Ice
land on the issue.
There was a report that Sow
let submarines we're shadowing
the British trawlers, but the
Admiralty in London said it
wasn't troubled by that. A naval
spokesman said the Russians
probably were on a training
mission in the Iceland area.