davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Dr.. Reed Honored

DR.. Theodore H. Reed, direc-
tor of the National Geological
Park here, has been elected a
director OF the American AS
ISOLATION OF Geological Parks
and Aquariums. Elections took
place in Philadelphia yesterday
at the associations annual
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
,Mser. Corbett to Talk

The Very Rev. Msgr. d. Jo-
seph Corbett. director of the
Family Life Bureau, Washing
ton Archdiocese. will address
the Cana Club of Blessed Sac
rament Shrine at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the parish house, $500
Quesada street NV. The Cana
Club consists of married cou-
Piles of Blessed Sacrament
Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
VK%1|SS@}S

BIG DOWNTOWN STORE
: ond 6 Streets Between
18th ond 18th NV.
Open Thursddvs $50 to S:5t
Other DAYS. $3.50 to $50
33l4 WISCONSIN AVE.
Near Mclean Gardens
Open Every Night
I'll $3.50 Pm.
HILLcREST HEIGHTS
SHOPPING CENTER
1900 lverson Street
Open Erery NIGHT
til $50 Pm.
TWlNBRooK
SHOPPING CENTER
Zoo Viers Mill Rood
Open Every Night
I'll $50 Pm.
ARLINeTt
5000 wills
Open Mon
and ri. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
METROPOLITAN
WASHINGTON

DISTRICT LINE HARDWARE CO
602e Dix Street NE.
DoWD'S RADIO 6 ELECTRIC CO
44ls Conn. Avenue NV.
FULFoRD- COLONY RADIO &
TV co.
6lle Georgia Avenue NV.
GEORGES DOWNTOWN
$40 ? Street NV.
GEORGES WAREHOUSE
SUPERMART
2l35-45 Queens Chapel Rood NE.
PROCTOR & HUTCHINSON
37i0 18th Street NV.
SLATTERY RADIO 8 TV co.
1909 Wisee 1sin Avenue NV.
SLATTERY R\Dlo 6 TV co.
3o2l NoyIoS Rood Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Israel Protests to U. N.
On Suez Restrictions

UNITED NATIONS NJ Y. N, Y, Sept "a (AP)-Israel
declared today shipping restrictions in the Suez Canal by the
United Arab Republic constitute breach of
tional rights which cannot be accepted
Foreign Minister Golda Meir told the 82-naton General
Assembly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

is not prepared to accept a
situation in which she is sim
gled out for illegal discrimina-
ton. Moreover, we believe that
the United Nations itself can
not accept this situation"
Mrs. Meir called the UAR
restrictions on Israeli shipping
a challenge that involves the
moral authority of the United
Nations and threatens the
rights of all maritime nations.
Cannot Compromise
1--WE hope that the attitude
Of the society of nations ex-
pressed in this debate" she
said, will lead the United Arab
Republic to put an end to a
gross. arrogant and continuing
breach of internationally guar
anteed rights.
1.-THE United Nations cannot
compromise on principles. It
cannot in one instance use all
its collective moral pressure
and IN another an exaggerated
leniency."
She charged that the JAR
action lis without any prece-
dent prior to six months ago"
and that it CONSTITUTES a new
policy. one obviously aimed, for
reasons best known to the ruler
Of the United Arab Republic.
at inflaming a long-standing
issue and creating fresh ten
sions."
Blasts Arab Claim
Mrs. Meir struck out at the
Arab claims that the Suez
blockade and other economic
restrictions were justified by
an alleged state of war between
Israel and her Arab neighbors.
I'VE urge the United Nations
and its member states to re-
ject outright the claims, doc
trines and practices of illegiti-
mate warfare"
Since the general U. N. de-
bate began a week ago. four
nations have come out in sup
port of Isfael's demands. Israel
has lined up about 20 nations
to echo her complaint.
U. S. Backs Principle
Secretary of State Christian
A. Herter declared the United
States supports "the principle
of freedom of passage" through
the Suez Canal as endorsed by
the U. N.
ISrael'S position has been boil
stored by similar statements
from British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd. ARGENTINE For {
eign Minister Diogenes Tabo- {
ada and Italian Foreign Minis :
ter Giuseppe Pells.
Israel hopes that by a mass :
appeal through the forum of :
the United Nations she may be ;
able to prevail upon the JAR +
to let her ships and cargoes Y
through the waterway.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold failed to get Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser to
drop the UAR's Suez restric-
tons after a round of secret
talks. Formal appeals to the
Security Council did not work
either.
Disarmament Pushed
The JAR argues that since
no treaty was signed after the
1913 Palestine war, it is still
in a state of beIligerency with
Israel opd ontitIod RI ea;1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
TWO FRONT TEETH
GO AT EARLY AGE

ST. LOUIS (AP). =
Sarah Pocker had her two
front teeth extracted today
at Deaconess Hospital.
Doctors said she didn't
need them.
Miss Pocker is 3 days
old.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Route FuIfiIIs Dream,
President Declares

has known neither gun nor
fortress in over q century.
Our citizen soldiers have
three times fought together in
the cause Of freedom, ana TO-
day we are as one In our
determination TO defend our
homelands. We have lived in
peace with each other for
nearly a century and q half.
We cherish this record.
There have been and are still
problems to solve between us.
But in the past, as now, we
have never faltered in our con-
viction that these must be
settled by patient and UNDER
standing negotiation, never by
violence.
So today, our two nations
celebrate another triumph Of
peaceful living. The st. Law
renee Seaway presents TO the
world a 2.300-mile waterway Of
locks, lakes and man-made
channels. It's completion is q
tribute to those far-sighted and
persevering people who across
the years pushed forward to
their goal despite decades Of
disappointments and setbacks.
We pause to salute those who
have shared in this task, from
the architects and the plan
ners to the artisans and the
workers who have spent count
less hours in its construction.
Two Of the leaders who helped
create the sentiment for this
great development were Prime
Minister Bennett of Canada
and former President Herbert
Hoover.
The parade of ships already
passing through the Seaway on
their way to and from the heart
of the continent. strikingly
demonstrates the economic
value Of this new channel. But
the Seaway is far more than
a technical and commercial
triumph. 1t has more signifi-
canoe than could the successful
construction of even this mo-
table aid to commerce and nav.
igation. 1t is. above all, a mag
niflcent symbol to the entire
world of the achievements pos
sible to democratic nations
peacefully working together for
the common good.
May this example be never
forgotten by us, may it never be
ignored by others. For in the
resolution of the acute inter-
national problems Of our times
rests the single hope for world
prosperity and happiness In
peace, with justice for all.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

niflcent monument TO the en-
during friendship OF our two
nations and to their partner
ship in the development OF
! North America"
The Queen, who speaks
French fiuently, delivered al
most a fourth Of her speech
in that tongue.
1t was a great day for both
chiefs of state.
For President Eisenhower, 1t
was the mark of his success in
getting United States participa-
ton in the st. Lawrence Sea-
way approved by Congress
after other Presidents before
him had failed.
For Elizabeth. it emphasized
her place as Queen Of Canada,
and was the high point of her
current tour across her North
American territory. The sea
way has been in actual opera
ton since April. but the cere-
monial opening was delayed
for the Queens participation.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
French Mop Up
Rebels at Bone

ALGIERS. June rs (AP).-
Gunf1re and grenade blasts
awakened the Eastern Algerian
city of Bone today as French
troops mopped up rebel bands
on the outskirts.
Not far from the scene of
! Wednesdays battle where a
strong rebel commando force
was shot to pieces, French
troops closed in on two small,
isolated rebel units. They pos
sibly were stragglers from the
battle.
Six rebels were trapped in
a farmhouse attic about a mile
from Bone. French machine
guns riddled the hideout, kill
ing five rebels and wounding
the sixth. Unofficial sources
said French troops rounded up
another unit of less than 10
men in the same area. No
French casualties were given.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Queen Voices Praise
Of U. S. Cooperation

and stronger Canada, this en-
terprise reflects the same con-
fidence and determination. The
same creative vision has con-
ceived and built a highway
which will open the middle OF
this continent to the commerce
of the world.
I see in the achievement Of
the canaling Of the st. Law
renee a significance which sur
passes the economic advantages
which will result from this
work. The completion opens a
new chapter in the history Of
the confederation by establish
ing new ties between the two
principal ethnic groups whose
presence gives the Canadian
nation a particular character.
The success Of this enterprise
demonstrates again that 1t is
possible for two neighboring
states to cooperate in a spirit
of mutual confidence for the
completion Of a common aim.
The preceding paragraph
was delivered in French.)
Cooperative Effort
This vast undertaking has
been a cooperative effort Of
Canada and the United States,
of the Power Authority of the
State Of New York and of the
Hydro-Electric Power Commits
sion Of the Province of On
tario. The two nations built it
together and the two nations
will share its benefits. Power
will flow from the new turbines
to drive factories on both sides
Of the river. Ocean-going ships
will go up and down this wa
terway, taking goods to and
from American and Canadian
ports. and exchanging the
products Of North America for
those from the rest of the
world.
More than all this, it is a
magnificent monument to the
enduring friendship Of our two
nations and to their partner
ship in the development of
North America. That partner
ship is most agreeably SYM
bolized. Mr.. President, in the
fact that you and I have joined
together to perform this cere-
mony today.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
MONTREAL, June 2S fAP).

MONTREAL, June rs (AP).
--Tert OF toddy's speech BY
President Eisenhower at the
official opening OF the st.
Laurence SeGwGv::
Citizens OF Canada and the
United States:
1t Is a great personal priv
ilege to be a part Of the cere-
mony Of the ofiicial opening
Of the st. Lawrence Seaway
The occasion gives to me the
opportunity to express again To
Your Majesty the lasting re-
spect, admiration and affection
Of the citizens of the United
States for you, and for all the
people Of Canada over whom
you reign as their gracious
Queen. Moreover. prize this
renewal of my friendly con-
facts with your eminent Prime
Minister who was so warmly
hospitable when visited Of
tawa last year.
Because we are in this
beautiful part Of Canada where
French Is principally spoken,
will you permit me a single
halting sentence Of my Western
prairie brand Of that language
Je suts tres heureur de me
retrouUer pdrmi uous du Can
ada on, IL Y a un an, raj tdit
un ST agreeable sejour. Il am
very happy to, find myself
again among you in Canada
where, a year ago, I made such
a pleasant visitO
Completes a Dream
This waterway, linking the
oceans Of the world with the
Great Lakes of the American
continent, is the elimination
OF the dreams of thousands of
individuals on both sides Of
our common Canadian-U United
States border. 1t is the latest
event in a long history of peace
full parallel progress by our
two peoples.
Side by side we have grown
up together. Long ago we found
solutions for many of the prob
lens characteristic Of pioneer
ing peoples. We have built ma
tons out of vast stretches Of
virgin territory and trans
formed a wilderness into one
Of the most productive areas on
earth. We are still developing
better means of production and
communication and supporting
measures needed for the well
fare Of our respective peoples.
A notable spirit of co-opera-
ton has been responsible for
major steps in our past prog
ress. That spirit animates both
Of us today. We enjoy between
us a larger volume of recipro-
cal trade than do any other
two countries in the world. Our
people move freely back and
forth across q boundary that
Evening star., 1959-06-26
c. A. Horsky Heads
Housing Group Again

Charles A. Horsky, Washing
ton attorney. has been re-
elected for a fifth term as pres
ident Of the Washington Hous-
ing Association.
other officers reelected we're
Cody Pfanstiehl, director of
public relations for The Star,
first vice president; G.. Franklin
Edwards, associate professor of
sociology at Howard University,
second vice president; Mrs
Jack Gottsegen, secretary, and
G. Rowland Shaw, former
Assistant Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
SEAWAY
Eisenhower Opens
Project With Queen

g. Diefenbaker and his wife
were in a third.
Miniature rockets released
colored flags of the United
States, Canada. Britain anc
Quebec Province. The flags
attached to parachutes, floateo
down around the Queens sleek
yacht Britannia.
Passes Through Gates
Mr.. Eisenhower and Eliza
beth were piped aboard the
yacht. A few minutes later
they appeared on an upper
deck along with Mrs. Eisen-
hover and Philip. With smiles
and waves, they answered
cheering and applause from
the shore.
The yacht moved out slowly
passing beneath the symbolic
gates where it had barely 10
feet clearance on both sides
Then 1t entered st. Lambert
Lock to begin a five-hour
cruise. After that the President
will return to Washington. The
Queen will continue in her
yacht to the area of Cornwall
Ontario. and Massena, N. Y.
where tomorrow she will meet
Vice President Richard M
Nixon for ceremonies at the
Seaway's main power project
The Seaway, with a depth Of
q feet giving passage to mos
of the worlds shipping, start.
here in Montreal. A series Of
locks-in effect, liquid stair
ways-raise ships into the
Great Lakes and bypass dan
gerouS rapids. The main use
Of the Seaway will be to carry
iron ore from Labrador tC
United States and Canadian
steel mills on the lakes, and tc
take overseas cargoes of grain
grown. in the heart Of the
North American Continent.
Mr.. Eisenhower's speech al
the dedication ceremony noted
Evening star., 1959-06-26
SEAWAY
Continued From First Page
ing over the St. Lawrence River.

ing over the st. Lawrence River
In the midst of his speech
the President delivered "a
single halting sentence of my
Western prairie brand" oi
French. 1t was a gesture to the
many French speaking resi-.
dents Of Canada.
His sentence, delivered halt.
ingly and with a grin, was:
Il am very happy to again
flnd myself among you ir
Canada where. a year ago,
made such pleasant trip"
A chuckle ran through the
crowd and there was a spatter
Of applause.
Silver Books Presented
American and Canadian
Seaway authorities presented
books encased in silver to the
President and the Queen. Lewis
Castle. president OF the st
Lawrence Seaway Development
Corp. made the presentation to
Mr.. Eisenhower. The Queen
received her book from B. j,
Roberts, president Of the st
Lawrence Seaway Authority.
The books contain the names
of $4,000 people employed in
building the inland waterway
A United States Navy band
played God Save the Queen.
The American national anthem
was played by a Canadian
military band. A youthful choir
sang 20 Canada" in French.
This completed the cere-
mony on the high platform.
The plangent bugling from
20 trumpets sounded a salute
as the Queen and Mr.. Eisen-
hover descended to automo-
biles.
Mr.. Eisenhower and the
Queen rode in one car, Mrs. Eli
senhower and Prince Philip in
another. PRIME Minister John
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Brieitte's Sister
Gets Movie Role

HOLLYWOOD, June 26 (AP)
-Brigitte Bardot's younger sis
ter. Mijanou. was signed yester-
day to play the Devils mistress
in The Private Lives of Adam
and Eve"
Evening star., 1959-06-26

that Americans cherish a rec.
ord of cooperation and thu
development of reciprocal trade
with Canada.
There have been and are
still problems to solve between
u.s." he said. But in the past
as now we never have faltered
in our conviction that these
must be settled by patient and
understanding negotiation
never by violence"
Salute to Hoover
Mr.. Eisenhower saluted the
architects, planners and work.
men who brought the seaway
to reality and said former Pres
ident Herbert Hoover and Can
ada's former Prime Minister
r. B. Bennett "helped create
the sentiment for this great
development"
The seaway is more than a
technical and commercial tri-
umph, Mr.. Eisenhower said.
1T is above all a magnificent
symbol to the entire world Of
the achievements possible to
Democratic nations peacefully
working together for the COM
mon good.
May this example never be
forgotten by us. In the rea-
sonable resolution Of acute in
ternational problems OF our
time rests the single hope for
world prosperity and happiness
in peace, with justice for all"
The Queen opened her
speech with a personal tribute
to the President. She said
thousands of British Common
wealth fighting men were
proud to serve under your
leadership until the ultimate
victory was won. We have a
special welcome for you as Gen.
Eisenhower"
Recalls Old Dream
Elizabeth recalled centuries
old dreams and plans for a
deep-water route to the Great
Lakes and praised the COM
mon efforts of Canada and the
United States in bringing them
to reality.
THE two nations built 1t to-
gether and the two nations will
share its benefits" she said.
More than all this it is a mag
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Showers-Whut Else?

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June
26 (AP) After days Of rain.
the Weather Bureau issued this
forecast last night: Cloudy
with showers. What else?"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille 1891

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Wilgus and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Murray.
Chester Lynch has arrived home
from the Peninsula General Hospi-
tai, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch's
guests over the weekend were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reid and two
girls of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Millard Macklin
had as their dinner guests Sun
day, her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scarborough. of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton,
Mrs. Valeria Wilgus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wilgus spent the week
end with the Wilgus children, Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn Long at Peters
burg, w. Va.
Mrs. Matte McCabe entertained
at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lynch, Mrs. Adie Murray.
Afternoon callers were Mrs. Rus
sell Hudson and daughter Kay of
RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Grimes and
daughter at Chestertown, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bunting and
two children are occupying the
home of the late Mrs. Letha Evans.
Joe Smith is visiting his bro
ther in New York
Susan Stephens and Sue Johnson
have been i'll with the chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West are
on vacation. They are visiting her
brother, Herman Hudson and fam
lily in Chicago, Illinois.
Roland Lynch, Sr. is in the Pen
iHsula General Hospital, Salisbury.
He underwent surgery for kid
ney condition last week. We wish
him speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Romans Square
On Mushrooms

Mushrooms are no longer food
for the Gods" as the ancient Ro-
mans believed Especially in this
enjoy these inexpensive "luxuries'
which add excitement and flavor to
nearly any. dish.
For that extra special flavor in
stew or casserole, or as a main
dish in themselves, mushrooms
challenge the Imagination, accord
ing to Mrs. Anne Holberton, con-
sumer information specialist at the
University of Delaware. They're
good for you too. Mushrooms con-
tain only Sc calories to the pound
Sliced fresh or canned mush-
rooms complement green vegeta-
bles, such as peas or beans. Or
they may be sauteed with chicken
livers and served on rice for a main
dish. Sliced mushrooms add inter-
est to other main dishes such as
beef strOganoff, meat sauce for spa
ghetti and Spanish rice. Don't
overlook them, Mrs. Robertson
warns, or they'll turn leathery.
Raw m s h ON S, quartered
through the stem, and chilled, make
novel and delightful snack treat
for parties, buffets, and TV nibb-
ling. Dunk into favorite dips such
as that made of pint of CONNER
cial sour cream and package of
onion soup mix, or one made of un-
peeled cucumber and an onion gra-
ted into 6 OF. of cream cheese and
seasoned. You can slice mushrooms
into green salads, too.
The time honored appetizer for
any meal is mushroom soup, but
have you ever tried it Continental
style, Mrs. Robertson asks. The in
gradients are simple:
212 cups milk
medium-size onion, finely chop
ped
l cup cooked mushrooms
Il teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon celery salt
Il teaspoon paprika
Scald milk and onion in top of
11squart double boiler. Add mush-
rooms and seasonings; cook about
20 minutes or until the onion is
tender and the mushrooms heated
through. Serve piping hot; with a
garnish of chopped parsley.
Mushrooms are fresh and at their
best when they are firm and white;
have smooth, rounded tops or caps;
and undersides which are smooth
and closed around the stems. Mush-
room size is not an indication of
quality or maturity as mushrooms
of one-inch and three-inch dame
ters may be equally mature and
tender. However, the cap of the
mushroom is more tender than the
stem, and SO mushrooms with short
stems are the choice selection
Rinse Mushrooms under cold
water and shipped at the stem end
before they are ready to use. Peel
ing and soaking mushrooms are
unnecessary.
Buy enough for several meals,
Mrs. Holberton suggests, as you
can keep fresh ones in the refrig-
orator for several days.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
1872, ,6O2 Vehicle
Registrations

There were a total of 192, 1902
motor vehicle registrations in OPP
GRAFTON in the State of Delaware
on November 1, according to rec
ords of the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment This is an increase of 1881
over the number in operation on
the same date last year.
OF these motor vehicle registra-
tions, 1924 were in Wilmington
and New Castle County, an in
crease of 4,740 for the year. A total
of 40,162 registrations covered
commercial vehicles, an increase of
2.S79.
Registration for trailers totaled
12,267 which was $40 more than
were in effect on the same date of
last year, and there was an in
crease of 81 in the number of
tractor registrations, which was
410.
Motorcycles accounted for 775
registrations, an increase of 25,
while the stock car registrations
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

WILL DISCUSS FERTILIZER
PROBLEMS - Fertilizer will be
the main subject of this years
Crops and Soils Short Course at
the Capital Grange Hall in Dover,
November "a.
The program will open at 1000
a. m. with Professor l.. J. Cotnoir,
agronomist at the University of
Delaware. He will discuss cover
crops and the part that weeds play
in maintaining organic matter and
in control of fertilizer teaching.
James R. Miller, extension ag-
economist with the University of
Maryland, will talk about nitrogen
topdressing of small grain. DR..
Miller is in charge of the state
wide soil testing laboratory at Col
lege Park.
DR.. w. v. Bartholomew, nation
ally known authority on urea, will
explain some of the advantages and
disadvantages of using it as a
source of nitrogen. Bartholomew
Is an agronomist at North Carolina
State University.
Anyone using very much nitro
gen will be interested in this stead
lily increasing form of dry nitro
gen, William Mitchell, Extension
agEonomist, University of Della
ware, said.
There will be three more speak
erssafter lunch starting with DR..
S. e. Younts of the American Po-
tash Institute who will discuss the
possibilities of higher crop yields