davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Ella May Schrock
Plaintiff.
".
Ananias Schrock
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant, exclusive of the
day. of service. defendant shall serve upon
Jack p. White. Esq.,, plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is az The Green, Dover,
Delaware, an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally. to publish this process as required
BY statute.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20

gram at which the president, Miss
Mary NJ. Holland, presided. Tenta-
tive plans were made for a bene-
fit card party, and there was dis
cussion on the sixtieth birthday
luncheon Of the club to be held
April "a.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotary

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated February 10. 1858
To The Above Named Defendant:
IL this summons is served personally
upon you. then. in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, exclusive
of the day of service. to serve on plain
tff's attorney named above an answer to
the complaint. the case will be tried with
out further notice.
If personal service is not made upon you
and If this summons is published as re-
quired by statute. then. in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotsry
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20

Henry Ridgely, Rising Sun; Mrs.
Betty Luton, Marydel; Mrs. Stan
ley Scarborough, Cheswold; Roger
E. Davis, Hartly; Mrs. Brinton
Holloway, Harrington, and Mrs.
E. Richmond Steele, Jr., Dover
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated February 10. 1868
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, ex-
elusive of the day of service, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and IL this summons is published as
required by statute, then, in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Marguerite Cooke
Plaintiff,
V.
Samuel G. Cooke
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant, exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
David P. Buckson, Esq. plaintiffs at.
torney. whose address is South State
Street. Dover. Delaware, an answer &c
the complaint.
To serve upon defendant copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per.
sonally, to publish this process as re
quired by statute.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY
Prothonotary
Evening star., 1958-07-04
NucIeor Common Sense

Congress has acted in keeping with
preSent-day realities in voting over
whelmingly to permit our Government
to share certain nuclear secrets and
material with allied nations abroad, par
ticularly with members. of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization. Although
amended in few particulars prior to
final passage, the bill authorizes the
essentials Of what the administration
has urgently advocated as something
indispensable to efforts to improve
NATOS defenSes and thus strengthen
the security of the United States and
the free West as whole.
In any event, the substance Of this
much-needed liberalization of our nu-
clear law follows the strong recon-
mendations of the Joint Congressional
Atomic Committee and the President.
Among other things, it is nberaliza-
ton that recognizes certain indiSputable
facts Of life in the year 1858. One of
these is that the United States has long
since ceased to enjoy monopoly in the
field Of A and H weapons. Another is
that Soviet scientific and chronological
advances have outmoded several of our
laws past secrecy provisions. And
third is the most important Of all
namely, that the safety of ourselves and
our allies imperatively requires coop
Grafton Of the type provided for in the
new legislation.
This cooperation, of course, will
not make everything an open book. On
the contrary, it will be subjected to
number of strict limitations, including
one that will confine certain exchanges
of information and material to Britain,
which is the only Western nation, apart
from the United States, now equipped
with atomic-hydrogen weapons. Even
so, the liberalization will set in motion
new degree of collaboration, both within
and outside the framework of NATO,
that can hardly fail to promote the we'll
being and fortify the defensive posture
of America and the rest of the free
world. In that respect, the whole
project adds up to simple common sense.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
A Best Friend

We are relieved to read that seri-
Gus study of the question reveals that
great many husbands and wives are
very fond Of their mothers-in-law After
all, where could a spouse expect to find
greater understanding of the problem of
daily living with a mate than from the
mother who raised said mate? This
mother, now mother -in-law, has had
many years of exposure to the good and
bad qualities of her own offspring. She
is probably glad, first of all, to pass on
the. reSponSihility-to rest bit, per
chance to dream" of the time when a
small, new image will be around to make
life seem young again. And, since most
mothers are nice people to start with, it
is quite understandable that they are
anxious to prove themselves equally nice
as motherS-in-law. DR.. Evelyn Duvall,
family counsellor, has found from exten-
sive studies that this is the prevailing
case-and that it is duly appreciated by
most husbands and wives. Good for
verybody-including DR.. Duvall!
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Nosser in Yuqoslovio

Tnere Is good reason 70 suspect that
the Kremlin does not enjoy the fact
that President NasSer of the United
Arab Republic, together with hts family,
is visiting Marshal Tito Of YugoSlavia.
The latter, after all, has once again be-
come the target of bitter attacks from
the Soviet bloc. Accordingly, by spend
ing some days with him, the Egyptian
leader is certainly following a course
that runs counter to MoScow's current
offensive against the "revisionism" OF
the independence minded Communist
regime in Belgrade.
1t is true, of course, that Colonel
NaSser committed himself to this trip
long before the Soviet leaders-backed
by the even more vitriolic -Titoism
OF Red China-cut loose openly and in
full force against the YugoSlav Presi-
dent. Hence, even assuming that he
may have wanted to, the UAR chief
tain could hardly have backed away
from that commitment without greatly
affronting the Belgrade government.
Actually however, judging from all the
outward signs, including a marked dis
play Of cordiality between him and his
host, he seems to be anything but a
reluctant visitor, and this in turn Sug-
gests that he may be utilizing the event
to demonstrate to the world at large
that it is n1iStake-which it almost
certainly is-to regard him as a man
tightly trapped in the Kremlin's pocket.
In any case the mere fact that he is in
Yugoslavia strongly indicates that he
does not want to be identified too closely
with the MoscowPeiping line.
1t may be assumed, moreover, that
he and Marshal Tito are talking about
subjects that have to do with much
more than the weather-about Leba-
non, for instance, and the danger of
supping with the Kremlin without a
long-handled spoon. Indeed, everything
considered, the Egyptian strong man
may find this visit instructive enough to
give him wholesome new international
perSpective-one capable of promoting
the kind of good relations that the
Western world would like to have with
him. Anyhow, let's hope so.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
The VoteIess Ones

I have been watching
eagerly for some indication
in the papers that S. 1846, the
District home rule bill. will
come before the Senate. My
experience during the last
eight years makes this mac
ton very difficult to under
stand.
Working since 1949 for the
State Department and the
United States Information
Service in Central Europe to
convince Austrians and Ger
mans that American democ-
racy is something distinctly
fine, I was embarrassed. It
was humiliating to have to
admit that I had not been
able to vote for decades since
/ came to work for my Gov
ernment. The people Of
Vienna (not Virginia) mod
estly admitted that they voted
only 80 per cent strong and
asked about the percentage in
Washington. 1t was humil-
iating to have to admit that
an American city Of nearly a
million souls had no vote.
4. wilder Spaulding.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
GentIemunIy Officer

People so often speak OF
the rudeness of police officers
that I feel I must call atten-
tion to one Officer Mcclellan.
My husband and I were
stopped near Grant circle for
a minor infraction of trafiic
rules. During the entire con-
versation the off1cer never
failed to address my husband
as Sir" was understanding
and pleasant. agreed that I'VE
all get a little careless some
times" but went right ahead
and made out the ticket.
Then he held back the cars
SO we could get into our line
of traffic again. I assure you.
it was almost a pleasure to
be "ticketed" by Ofncer Nc
Clellan of the Metropolitan
Police Department! There
should be more like him.
Mrs. Frank J. Callahan.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
OFF Course in Russia

II the Kremlin has any desire to
deal reasonably with our country, it
should promptly release the nine Ameri-
can airmen forced down in Soviet
Armenia. These men were flying on an
internationally recognized lane of travel
on legitimate freight-carrying mission
in an unarmed transport plane. Despite
MoScows charges to the contrary, our
Defense Department, in a statement
plausibly explaining the incident, has
fatty denied that they deliberately"
violated the air space of the USSR. APP
parently, owing to weather conditions,
they inadvertently Strayed off course
a course running at some points as close
as so miles to Russia.
On such an air lane, especially when
1t crosses mountainous areas under con-
ditions of poor visibility, there is always
some risk Of navigational errors. For
tunately, in this instance, the intercept
ing Soviet fighters seem to have with
held the kind of gunflre that could have
converted the off-courSe transport into
a funeral pyre for all the Americans
aboard. 1t is noteworthy, too, that the
Kremlin'S initial statement on the
matter has refrained from making any
charge other than that the plane was
guilty of crude" and deliberate" vio-
lation Of air space. Accordingly, If the
Russians limit themselves to that ac-
Evening star., 1958-07-04
A Hopeful Promise

The pledge Of several Senators to
wage a shoulder to shoulder" fight
next January for the full $32 million
Federal payment to the District is highly
gratifying. 1t represents sympathetic
understanding, not only of the city'S
needs, but of the unusual nature of this
years municipal budget.
The distinctive feature recognized
by the Senators is that the budget now
before a House-Senate conference pur-
posely contains only FIRST INSTALL
that will be required to help pay District
expenses. Next January, the District
must return for additional funds with
which to pay the costs (still undeter-
mined at this moment) of substantial
employe pay raises. AS approved by the
House, the budget calls for an imme-
diate Federal payment Of $40 million.
The Senate version contains $21.5 mil
lion Federal payment and carries total
appropriation amount Just $2.9 million
above the House figure.
We hope the House will accept the
minor Senate amendments and that,
next January, the two chambers will
agree to provide the full $32 million
already authorized by Congress.
In the discussion of District finances
on the Senate floor, meanwhile, it was
encouraging that Senator PaStore ini-
tiated the plea for united effort to
secure an adequate Federal payment
For as chairman Of the Appropriations
subcommittee handling the city budget,
he will have powerful voice in its
decisions. The most gratifying thing
of all, however, was the eager response
from other Senators, who called for a
more equitable Federal participation in
the job of making Washington fitting
Capital for the Nation.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Indian Head Probe

The decision of House subcommit-
tee to investigate the drastic cutback
at the Naval Powder Factory at Indian
Head is logical move, which will be
welcomed particularly by residents of
the hard-pressed Maryland community.
The facts in the case to date are
far from clear. Maryland legislators
contend that undue emphasis on mill
tary contracts with private industry is
costing millions of dollars which might
be saved by fuller use of the Indian
Head plant. They suggest that inter-
service rivalry is a factor blocking its
fullest use, and they say the Navy's ex-
plantations for not expanding the plant
are unsatisfactory. The Navy's position
certainly needs clariflcation, and the
forthcoming House inquiry will provide
an adequate forum.
The plight of residents in the In
dian Head area, meanwhile, graphically
points up the devastating effects which
such decisions can have on communities
which are developed mainly to serve
military functions. Despite SAL mil
lion expansion initiated several years
ago, the factory has laid OF 1000 work
ers in the last three years. Housing
projects are only partially filled, and
the economy of the entire local area has
suffered. Such hardShips are unavoid-
able If they are caused by military
necessity But If not, they are mex
cuSable.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Captive Americans
Many Americans are in tt

Many Americans are in the
hands of bandits" in Cuba.
The East Germans still
"detain" United States citi-
zens.
The Peoples Republic Of
North Korea still holds an
unknown number of our boys.
The Lord only knows the
exact number of citizens Of
this country who are inn
prisoned in other places Of
the world.
With billions being spent
for defense, why must Amer
lean citizens be called upon
to be pawns in a game Of in
ternational blackmail?
At least we should rattle a
scabbard or something to
make it look like we care.
Better yet, our boy 1ohn
Foster Dulles should take
time out in his travels to in
form the world that we will
not tolerate such imprison-
ment of our citizens and give
them no more than 80 Sec
onds to release those now
detained.
Ernest c. Zebuhr, Jr.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

eusation instead Of broadening It TO in-
clude Radio Moscow's absurd unofhcial
accusation Of espionage, 1t should be
possible through reasonable negotiation
TO bring about the early release Of the
nine men.
Incidents Of this sort, Of course are
potentially very dangerous. That is why
our unarmed and armed military air.
craft-since they are engaged every day
In operations around the world-must
do everything possible to eliminate the
factor Of human error in navigation.
The forced landing in Soviet Armenia
makes one wonder whether enough pre-
cautionary work is being done along
that line. If not. 1t certainly ought to be.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Public Housing

Low-rent public housing
appears to be in greater dan
ger from its friends than it
does from its enemies. as
many public housers" have
lent their support to the bill
that will practically kill pub
lie housing as a low-rent
element of our economy for
all time. / can only conclude
they have allowed their zeal
to obscure the danger that
will result should the pro-
posed legislation be enacted
into law.
The proposed housing bill Of
1858 does not meet the needs
of low-rent public hous-
ing but actually runs away
from it. For instance. one
provision in the bill will al
low local public housing au-
thorities to permit families
whose incomes increase be-
yond the low-rent housing
limits to remain in homes
either through group or in
dividual purchase or by pay
ing a nonsubSidized rent"
Under no circumstances
should this be permitted!
There are too many needy
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Freedom for All

Friends of ours struggling
In distant parts of the world
exhibit their disposition to
friendship when they accept
common cause with us, and
with many other millions
the cause Of freedom for all
mankind.
Once a year. as is our own
custom, they re-examine
their experience in pursuit of
this ideal. In Korea, Inde-
pendence Day is August Is.
x In Peru. July Is is the begin
ming Of a three-day celebra-
ton. also designated Inde-
pendence Days. Pakistan
observes a Republic Day on
March Is. The Philippines.
in concert with the United
States, honors the 4th Of
July.
But, with minor exceptions,
j these people look upon these
days of commemoration as
exercises in q redeclaration Of
faith. For they know. as we,
that freedom is not an event,
but a process. They recognize
it--and so do we-as an oc-
casion reminding us when
events presented one more
chance to declare ourselves
for freedom. And it is in
creasingly apparent that
freedom is possible in all cul-
tures-in all cultures where
the dignity of a man is &C
knowledged.
Every individual can ex-
perience the hunger to know
the why" of his existence.
Every individual is tried with
the question: IN what par
ticularS does my mission in
life distinguish me from all
others?" Once the mind is
stirred by this challenge the
quest for freedom begins, and
it will never end unless a man
loses command of his facul-
ties or gives up life itself.
Freedom is mans will to rely
upon himself to direct his own
development.
Men do not capture free
dom in rebellion. At the best
they only achieve a temporary
advantage to extend their
reach for it. One gains and
loses freedom every day of his
life. With each decision, he
stands on the threshold of his
destiny. Either he attains new
heights of lf-fulfillment or
he steps backward into the pit
of dependency.
The avenues to freedom are
numerous. They are to be
found in our work, in the arts.
in love, even in probing the
vast mysteries Of the universe
itself.
Neither does a man COM
mand freedom alone. He has 1t
only to the extent that others
have it too. For freedom is not
individualism. What he values
in terms of human dignity
others will value also. What
he rejects, they too will reject.
What he defends, they too
will defend. Freedom is not
defended with arms, but with
mutual trust, in a climate of
mutual respect and UNDER
standing. Friendship is the
guardian of freedom, and
friendship around the world
is the single, most certain
promise that all men will one
day embrace freedom.
w. r. Gordon.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

families that seek decent,
safe and sanitary dwellings,
for them to be occupied by
families capable of paying
the present economic rent.
Such procedure would defeat
the intent of Congress as ex-
pressed when passing the
Housing Act of 1897. Low
rent housing is for those who
SO Sorely need it, not for those
who do not.
Low-rent public housing
was never intended to be a
revenue producing program.
The rents should be scaled
down so that all that can be
hoped for is that the program
will break even.
You cannot cure a sick
patient by severing his arms
and legs any more than you
can correct the problems of
public housing by cutting out
its heart. The housing bill
of 1858 as now constituted
should not be passed.
Harry A. Barbour.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Dollar Diplomacy

Last year our Secretary of
the Treasury attended an
economic conference in
Buenos Aires but as soon as
the representatives of the
Latin American countries
realized that Uncle Sam was
not going to hand out any
money, it abruptly termi-
mated. During World War II
powerful groups in the United
States interested in Latin
America demanded that we
send them economic aid,
otherwise Fascist, or Nazi,
agents would gain a foothold
there. More than Sc billion
covering actual expenditures,
commitments and extensions
of credit was appropriated
by Congress. Apparently a
goodly portion Of it went up
in smoke, according to an
investigation by Senator
Hugh Butler Of Nebraska in
1943. International alliances
established on a monetary
basis will not endure, and
unless substantial amounts
are given in perpetuity.
friendly relations soon
crumble.
1t is difficult to understand
why Latin Americans do not
help one another and not
depend perpetually on their
rich uncle for handouts.
Since the disgraceful conduct
of our neighbors during the
recent visit Of Vice President
Nixon, the same propaganda
machine that operated dur
ing World War II is now try
ing to influence our Govern
ment to send economic aid to
wipe out communism there.
The whole idea seems ludi-
crous, if not tragic, when you
stop to think that thousands
of families of moderate
means in Washington are
taxed when they buy a loaf
of bread or quart of milk for
their children.
Uncle Sam ought to keep
his own house in order and
cease interfering in the in
ternal affairs of every nation
on the entire globe.
A. II.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Amy Enqineers Pierce the Dork
By THOMAS R. Hen

sitive to 1t, physicists have
pointed out, grass on q dark
night would be red instead
Of green. The green color
is due to reflected sunlight.
The overall objective OF
the Engineers Is described
broadly as production Of
equipment ito see in dark
ness without being seen"
Among the purely civilian
advantages listed:
An infrared microscope
for medical research on the
retina Of the eye, bone
pathology and blood vessels.
Observation and study Of
the habits and activities Of
rats at night by the Depart
Thent Of Agriculture.
Modified image converter
tubes for use in astronomical
photography. II has been
estimated that such tubes.
II perfected, will increase
dimensions Of the known
universe MANIFOLD.
Night viewing devices for
factory guards.
Image converter tubes as
high speed Photographic
shutters in research, and as
intensifiers of x-ray fiuor-
oscopy.
Infrared viewers for de-
lection of forged handwrit-
ing in crime detection lab-
oratories.
Use by police for night
surveillance.
Use by Coast Guard for
harbor patrols.
Other Uses Expected
Hundreds of other advan-
tages, it is believed, will
come eventually from the
ability to see without being
seen.
Actually seeing" with
far-infrared, although quite
possible, is not the present
objective Of the Fort Bel
voir experiments. The in
visible light emanated from
objects in a surrounding
landscape is picked up by
extremely delicate electronic
receivers and converted into
visible light which impinges
on Photographic film. The
infrared varies in intensity
with the heat Of the object
from which it comes. Quite
sharp pictures result, some
times showing what would
not be shown on photo
graphs taken by sunlight or
artificial light.