davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Split Believed Due to London's Belief
In Negotiation With Soviet Union

don't want to. do anything
which might give the inn
preston we intend to aban-
don our British friends and
60 bag and baggage into the
continental European camp.
This despite the venomous
and unwarranted attacks in
the British press against
President Eisenhower, Sec
rotary Dulles and all those
political and military figures
who do not believe that you
can catch a bird by putting
salt on its tail.
Since the early '30s the
British politicians and pub
lie have continuously believed
that this was possible until
they were faced with stark
realities. Then they set aside
all their quaint inhibitions,
rolled up their sleeves and
went to work on their enc
mics.
When Hitler made his first
gesture of aggression by en-
tering the Rhineland with
troops, the British urged eau
ton on the French and told
them very automatically
that if they locked horns
with the Germans over the
remilitarized area they would
have to do it on their own.
The British people would not
risk a war for such a trifle.
Later, and the French have
not forgotten it, London and
Berlin reached an agreement
about increasing the might
of the Nazi navy to two-thirds
the strength of the Royal
Navy. France was afraid of
a strong maritime Germany.
1t wanted to stick to the
limitations of the Versailles
treaty. Yet the French gov
eminent and the French Am
bassador in London heard
about the agreement from
the British newspapers.
Now once more, the Brit
iSh government, while deny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
u. S. Plans
To Protect
FideI Castro
ny he Associated Press

The State Department is
quietly mobilizing a big section
Of its security force to guard
Cuban rebel leader Fidel Castro
during an unofficial 11-day visit
starting Wednesday.
Anti-Castro demonstrations.
and possibly worse are expected
to boil up in the path. Of his
good will tour Of Washington.
New York, Princeton. N. j., and
Cambridge, Mass. Some tele-
phoned threats and warnings
already have been received by
the department and the Cuban
Embassy.
The elaborate security guard,
already being arranged, will be
fully as intensive as that given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Breach Between Britain and Allies

ing that It has any appease-
ment intentions. admits that
II wants 70 meet the enemies
OF freedom at the conference
table to discover a suitable
ground for negotiations"
This Is In substance the same
thing as appeasement, but it
has a less obnoxious conno-
tation. The vast empire Brit
ain still possessed when
World War II broke out is
rapidly fading away. Brit
ain must find outlets for its
industrial production and
sources of imports for raw
materials.
The British political lead
ers of both parties as we'll as
the captains of industry have
come to the conclusion that
the destiny of the island
kingdom may have to depend
on outlets in the countries
behind the Iron Curtain and
despite the frustrating expe-
riences of the last 10 years.
in China. This dire necessity
more than the inclination to
appease or fear of war is at
the bottom of the present
British diplomacy which is
using every conceivable
means to draw the rest Of
the free werld into what may
turn out to be a very costly
agreement with international
communism.
The same reasons do not
exist on continental Europe.
The French, Germans and
Italians feel that they can
obtain sufficient supplies of
raw materials without jeop-
ardizing their political situa-
ton domestically or inter-
nationally. They also feel that
they can find sufficient out
let's for their production.
Hence, the continental Eu-
rODean powers differ from
the British concept of peace
in our time. They believe
that what the fellow travellers
describe as an elastic policy
will do more harm than good
at the conference tables
scheduled for this spring and
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
DORIS FLEESON

The choice of Senator
Thruston Morton of Ken
lucky as Republican National
Chairman constitutes a de-
cision not to decide here and
now the future course OF the
party.
Senator Morton is person.
ally loyal to President Eisen-
hover. This is good enough
for Mr.. Eisenhower. who has
always shirked the tradi-
tional presidential role OF
leader of his party.
The new chairman is on
good terms with Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and as Senator
committed himself to Mr..
Nixon in 1860. Thus the Vice
President knows that Sena-
tor Morton's forced neutral
ity from now on will be
70 friendly and does not for
hode interference with Mr..
Nixon'S aggressive fence
building in the State organ
izations.
The heavily interested new
conner to the G. o. P. scene,
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. can
be certain that Senator Nor
ton will behave correctly to-
ward him and his supporters.
The Senator is a correct man
and in the agreeable tenor of
his way has shown no traces
of the kind Of creative zeal
and theological conviction
which might be enhanced by
his new position.
His excellent financial and
social connections also place
him within easy reach of
any contemporaries that a
Rockefeller organization
might feel impelled to exert
If the Nixon situation seemed
from their point of view to
be getting out of hand.
The cold fact is, of course,
that any real Nixon-Rocke-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Great Changes Held Necessary to End
Economic Friction Among Allies

its hated Prussian tradition
and its long indoctrination in
Soviet communism, might
control the common tide. The
West Germans want reuni-
fication only if it will not sub
merge the civilized structure
they have so painfully raised.
The French are far more
concerned in not weakening
the Vests military posture in
Europe by the withdrawal Of
a single infantryman than in
any German identification.
And the British, who are
relatively the closest to our
position here. are not by a
long way so desperately de-
voted to identification. There
are two good reasons. Britain
in all the West suffered more
and longer from German
militarism in World War II.
And the British, the historic
world traders, are increas-
ingly hard hit to make trade
ends meet.
Continental Europe, and
West Germany in particular.
are f1ourishing. Incredibly.
West Germany has now
passed Britain in total ex-
ports. This is not an easy
thing for a bloodily drained
ally to take from a country
that helped wreck the British
economy in war and has since
been brought to trade emf
hence by the generosity Of
those she so savagely fought.
All this explains the obvi-
GUS worsening in British Ger
man relations that now finds
old Konrad Adenauer speak
ing of Britain with open Bit
terness. And matters are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

perhaps you'll find the Monthly Invest
ment Plan is ideal for your purposes. You
can invest with as little as $40 every three
months or up to 81, 900 per MONTH
In any case, be sure to hold on to enough
cash reserve for emergencies. And never
invest more than you can spare from reg
ular expenses. For there's always risk.
Stocks and bonds go down as well as up
and some companies may not earn a
profit or pay dividends.
The New York Stock Exchange and its
Members have firm faith in the long-term
growth of American business. And, in the
best interests of all concerned, we publish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

We've said it before-we say it
again-we can't say it too
emphatically. Before you invest:
ID Get the facts. (2) Remember
stocks and bonds 60 down as
well as up-assume only the risk
you can afford. (3) Provide a
reserve for emergencies. "a Get
the advice of Member Firm of
the New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
COOPER MOTORS

4J.b Conn, ave EN-. --LbfI
CHEvROLET 81 4-dr,; mechanical.
ly good-runhing car; left side OF
body damaged: Sl00. Ju. e-S27g
CHEW. SIS Biscayne; 4-door, radio,
heater, powerglide, Wv. tires,
beautiful black finish, exception
ally clean, very low milesse'
Evening star., 1959-02-15

NORTHWEST MOTORS
Our Tenth Year Of Fair Dealing
440l Conn. Ave NV. WO 6-3oo4
Evening star., 1959-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1853 4sdts; radio, heater,
GSst$oip: Gus. q VS., $40 eE.ssst oiier,
FORD THuNDERBFRD 80 haTdtop;
power steering, wlndows;o auto'
tGn1s' tGnsa Ian riand 6is y,.SESSStti SStires' z
Evening star., 1959-02-15

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
ND. OIL. 6-1700
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 Pm.
CYRYsLER 1855 New Yorker 4-dr.
sedan: auto. trans, power steer
ing and brakes. ?. and r.. Wv.
tires. This low mileage ! owner
auto is a giamourous: :-;one Of
snow white and passion pink. A
luxury auto in top condition thru
out. Words fail to describe this
a9Sn aq.S eO%Pl1,sly PPlTo a,6kAsS & 49, .shs sA
Ga ave NV, TU. 2-sS77.
CHRYsLER "a and Cadillac 80;
9-pasS; top .cond; slip covers,
htrs., radios S595 each See at
parking lot. 9Th and Pa. ave. NV
EX 3-3HS2
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Vn.ss"SI T., I toned, nice; SE is. ss.ss5p' 5pt" !" -"
COOPER MOTORS

1876 CONF, Ave, EN-. .-sb4l
CHEv. 81 2-doori fuel Injection,
Corvette trans, straight stick
H.. other extras; $4,000 SEXUAL
miles: one owner; leaving country
Evening star., 1959-02-15
'(CONTINUtDl

sBS esEy an 50 si SDAshI 1! 81 iGSs SofSsy isas
1900 BladensblrU. 'rd. n.e;,' La
'cHEVRoLEr 1sSs; ! qEneTi 9e.:
% good ribBet S07S,e VA. T-.S66
''CHEyRQLET 'ST Bel Air sps spe,
o ''r and ,,h's .poSsrgllde and str
l7.oe nii 'Sf,5S0, OIL. 4.s9ag. .
Evening star., 1959-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CITY. eS eOny. PEI Airi psrLecl :
s ssSs u oi$:I;; Rss;. ;SSs ,';s'SSSSss SS:s
station wason, StQ0; 80 .Rlym;
STfo SSSR SSST, SHHs 4Slo ir.disy SsHPEIsS pITd
OIL. 2-0el9.
'cHEVRoLgT 81 4-dr. Bel Ail
Z hardtop; powerslide. =. and b.
power steering, This Is a beauti'
ful one-owner, solid black car
Evening star., 1959-02-15

CHEVROLET 1857 VS. station
finish, new eond.. r. and h.; bes,
offer.. Call VIII, 6-6l92.
CHEVROLET IS Brookwood was.
on; VS. power stssrinISs s;H dIS,r ana S.top, t15,
to choose from. PINEY ERANCE
MOTORS, $500 Ager rd' WA
Evening star., 1959-02-15

. Sill Wis., Ave. WO. $4,000
CHEW. 5S Biscayne 2-dr.: VS.,
powerglide, r. and h, many other
extras. owner; low mleaRe:
SI,s95. LOGAN sFORD, .ll50 goth
St n u. M T-5S00
Evening star., 1959-02-15
AuIoMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD ''Bbs Ranch sWason; : exesl
s0nacSSo g. scT hnilsssssi pvt OWNER
Evening star., 1959-02-15
AuroMosILEs ron SALE

3, E2sP n. ~, q ol SgPa4 SSa4 S.sf n y a.;
.garate, tHtplasulRte' and 'oEi.tnai
0Rebpilt oeng4nts trans, and brakes
CAT has had loving care, Inter;
estsd parties only. please. HE
Evening star., 1959-02-15

FORD. '5s, 4 DIR. sedan, VS.
Pow. Trans. Wv, $4,000 origi'
nal miles, excel cond. IeayinI
must sell Best offer .JU, 81 81
all day SUNDAY LO. 4-O039. Sat
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
MILLVII.L.E
Willie c. Eanks
Phones Dickinson 4sl

Rev. Melvin Wheatley will hold
services at the Millville Methodist
Church next Sunday evening and
will continue through Lent
A surprise shower was given Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil McCabe last iaSs-
day night in honor of their 32nd
wedding anniversary Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Short, Mrs. Arlanta Simpler. Percy
Davey, Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi. who presented
them with beautiful bouquet of
hand made red roses, which were
greatly appreciated. All enjoyed
home made ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Sanford Noble. formerly of
Millville, is patient in the Pen
insula General Hospital in Sails
bury. She is a little improved al
this time. We wish her an early
recovery.
Mrs. Nellie MCGEE is i'll at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. VIII
liam Schultz. in Clarksville. We
wish her an early recovery.
West Setman, a patieilt at the
Community Hospital in Quaker
town, Pa. is not SO well at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis OF
Philadelphia spent last weekend
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
FRANKFORT
c. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 45I8

The annual election of Town
Councilmen was held on Saturday
February z. 140 residents voted
This is a much larger number than
a year ago. The successful candi-
dates were David Bunting, F. M
Gum III, and William S. Long, Jr
Clifton w. Brasure attended q
three day meeting of the Southern
States Cooperative, in Salisbury
The Church Membership Glass
will meet on Monday, the 10th, al
the Fellowship Hall, of the Pres
byterian Church at D. m.
Mrs. George Marvel (Sadie) Is
slowly recovering from an oper-
alton which was performed in the
Peninsula General Hospital. This
community wishes her speedy
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Shockley are
rejoicing over the birth of boy
born in the Beebe Hospital, on
Feb. 3, 1859.
Last Friday, Susan Hudson
came home from the Nanticoke
Hospital. Her mother who is still
in the hospital, is improving.
On Sunday the 8th, being Boy
Scout Sunday, the local Scouts and
their Scoutmaster took an active
part in the IL o'clock service at
the Presbyterian Church.
G. G.. says: | am not as thunk as
dinkle peek I am. And / only had
a glass Of water.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
MILTON
Walter w. Crou, n
Phones Milton 4ssS

VIM. Porter, who was critically
injured in three car collision near
Salisbury, last week, is a patient
at the Peninsula Hospital, in
Salisbury. Reports indicate that
Mr.. Porter is very slowly improv-
ing and was removed from the very
critical list on Sunday His wife,
Mrs. Audrey Porter, is Town Clerk
and his son, William is a senior
at the Milton High School.
Mrs. Harry DOrman returned to
her home this week after visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Willis
and family in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel
and Mrs. Mary C. Quig spent Sun
day afternoon with their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Fisher and family. in
Claymont, Del. Before leaving
home, the Clendaniels received a
telephone message from their son,
Lester, Jr., who is now receiving
his eight weeks basic training in
Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
The following guests called upon
Mr.. and Mrs Reed Leverage DUR
ing the past week: Mrs. Attic Baer,
Mrs. Emma Bennett, Henry Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman
and daughter, all of Milford; Mrs
Beulah of New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Murray and daughter, Uh-
land Pepper, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Draper and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lank of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prettyman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pepper
have returned to their respective
homes in Harbeson and Gravel
Hill after spending several weeks
touring Florida.
On Saturday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Carey left for short
visit near Miami, Fla.
Another very pleasant activity
on the February agenda is the an
nual Mother-daughter-son banquet,
which is also sponsored by the
Goshen Methodist WSCS. The fol-
lowing members are on the plann-
ing committee: Mrs. Doris Legates,
Mrs. Beatrice Collins, Mrs. Cath
crime Crouch, Mrs. Carolyn Dono-
van, Mrs. Eta Carey Mrs. Hilda
Massey and Mrs. Lillian Carter.
Tonight (Friday) the Grace
Church of Milton, will host the
annual the Worlds Day of Prayer.
All churches of the community are
participating and Mrs. Edith Con-
well is in charge Of the religious
program.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Lent is the Christians yearly
ScEocl of Freedom. No matter
where we start thinking about free
dom we soon see that what 1t
finally comes to is the power to
choose what our true will and ma
ture desire. To be free, we must
first learn what we really want,
and how to seek it with full
heart.
1t is part of every Lent to say
''No7-not for the sake OF saying
mo-, but that we may say yes
to the greatest duties and the deep
est desires. We learn how to dis
entangle ourselves from the affair
of this life, not out of hatred OF
this life, but for the love of Him
who has chosen us to be his
soldiers.
And the soldiery freedom to obey
is what lies at the end of the Len
ten road. "In His will is our
peace'-so Dante wrote And st.
Augustine in even greater words
said that God has made us for
Himself, and our hearts are rest
less until they find their rest I'm
Him. The service of God is perfect
freedom. May we seek, this Lent,
to learn how to be free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Harris,
Jr., of Wilmington were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w
Harris, Sr.
Weekend guests at St Mary's
Rectory were Mr.. and Mrs w. Gil
bert Dent, III, of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Dent, who is a student at the
Virginia Theological Seminary, in
Alexandria, was guest preacher in
st. Mary's Church on Sunday.
George H. Torbert III, a stu
dent at the University of Maryland
spent last weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Tor
bert, IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short and
family of Wilmington, visited rela-
tives in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carl, of
Sacramento, Pa, spent several days
this week with Mrs. Carts mother,
Mrs. Linwood Culver.
Mp. and Mrs. Ernest Cool and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Atty. of FELTON,,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer X. Hoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Truitt and
family of Lewes. were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orton
e. Webb. ss
Mrs. Ella Newton spent the
weekend with her husband, Mr..
William J. Newton.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week, were Mrs.
Lula Wells, Mrs. Walter Belts, Mrs.
Carl Jones. Mrs. Harvev Kefauver
Jr., and daughter. Mrs. Norman
Hammond, of Wilmin gton, Mrs.
Wilma Jones' Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Street. Mrs. Minnie Figgs, Mrs. Ed
win Wiley.
Mr.. Walter Belts is patient in
the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Wool Promotion
Will Continue

Kent county wool and lamb pro-
ducers will help carry out sales
promotion and advertising programs
Ior wool through deductions from
payments for the 1858 wool mar
keIng year, accorulng to county
agent George Vapaa.
The program comes under the
National Wool Act, and is carried
out under an agreement between
the Secretary of Agriculture and
the American Sheep Producers
Council. The current program OF
deductions to finance sales promo
ton was approved by more than a
two-thirds majority vote in referen-
dunn held in 1866.
Mr.. Vapaa says rates of deduc-
tion will continue at one cent per
pound from shCrn wool payments
and five cents per 100 pounds of
live weight from unshorn lamb
payments. These are the same as
the rates during the past three
years.
The wool incentive payment pro-
gram as originally authorized was
to run for four years through
March 81 1859, and the 1856 refer
endum covered those four years.
The National Wool Act of 1854
was extended last summer by. the
Agricultural Act of 1858 for three
more years beginning with the 1853
marketing year and through the
1861 marketing year which ends
March 81, 1862.
A producer referendum will be
held in the fall of 1859 to determine
producer approval or disapproval
of continued financing of tie pro-
gram by deductions from their
wool payments for three more
years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
BRIDCEvILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone ED-7-7674

Union Methodist Church
A. Jason Blund0n, Minister
Sunday, February Is
9:45 a. m, Church School with
classes for all ages. G. Clayton
Richards, Supt.
1900 a. m, First Sunday in Lent
Morning worship with Lenten SER
mon by the pastor. The Chancel
choir will sing when Jesus Lived
by Peery and the Senior choir will
sing ''HallelujahI What a Saviour
by Bliss. A nursery is provided
each Sunday in the fellowship hall
for pre-school children. Plan to
worship with us each Sunday dur
ing Lent.
Monday, February is
1880 p. M. M. Y. F. Sub-district
Meeting.
Thursday, February 10
700 p. M, Chancel Choir Re-
hearsal
500 p. M, Senior Choir Rehear-
sal.
Baptisms:
During Lent will be a wonderful
time to dedicate your child to God
The pastor is planning to celebrate
the Sacrament of Holy Baptism on
February g. Please notify him il
you have children to be baptized
Church Membership:
During Lent the pastor is offer
ing a course leading up to admis-
sion to Church Membership on Eas-
ter Sunday. If you wish to enroll in
this course please notify the pastor
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor kusik, Rector
Sunday, February 18th
First Sunday In Lent
a. M, Morning Prayer, Holy
Communion and Sermon.
10 a. m, Morning Prayer Choral
Eucharist and Sermon. Junior
Church School Nursery thru
Grade 81 during the service.
Z p. m, Evening Prayer, Litany,
and Sermon.
Tuesday, February IL
s d. M, First of Nine Lectures
on the Christianity of st. Paul by
the rector of st. Mary's, at Parish
House.
Wednesday, February Is
p. m, Healing Service and Ser
mon at st. Luke's Church, Sea
ford.
Thursday, February 19
7:30 p. m, Choir rehearsal in
the church. e. Richard Haarde,
Choirmaster.
Sunday, February %
Services at p. M; 10 a. M; and
q p. m. Guest preacher at the 10
a. m. and p. m. services will be
the Rt. Rev. Keith Russell, AS
sistant Bishop of the Upper Nile.
Lent And It's Opportunities
Each one of us needs to ask him.
self at the beginning of this Lent
and answer himself too, "Am / a
Christian or am playing at being
a Christian?" Am / the real thing
or am / counterfeit" If each OF
us can answer these questions for
himself and act on his answers
this will not have been useless
Lent.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13


with their children. Mr. and Mrs.
William X. Scott. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Evans are
spending a week in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Dazby of Mill
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale
and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bennett on Friday
night Saturday night callers were
Mrs. Lena DerrEckson. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carpenter of Washing
ton, ID. c.. Mrs. Elsie Bennett. Mrs.
Katie Hudson, Mrs. Asher Holt
and Mrs. Della Richards.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Leroy Stett
of Glen Burnie, Md, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley
Banks.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
TIE LONG WAIT

ROi;ENIIAYN, NJ ]. up = Fire
broke OH. in the home of Mrs. Will
lie Schultz. She telephoned fire.
men and waited and waited
and waited
The blaze in an overheated ker-
osene stove soon burned itself
out.
Then the firemen arrived.
Red-faced, they explained thai
two blocks from the Schultz's home
they had to- cool their heels at a
railroad crossing while a train
shuttled by.