davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30
This is Romance?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
The unlikeliest twosome of the
season is Greta GarbO and
Charles Addams - he draws
those wonderful spooky cartoons
in the New Yorker magazine.
They've been dining and
driving!
Major movie studios are
striking back at fan magazines
indulging in such scare head
lines as why Rock Hudson
Can't Make Love" and Eddie
Named Father of Liz Child. |"
Pretty strong implications al
though the actual stories are
gooey, and deny the headline
premise.
,Bing Crosby sighed after son
Gary married showgirl Barbara
Stuart: II regret that have
no more sons to give to Las
Vegas showgirls." Not for 20
Evening star., 1960-09-30
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
Free PoFkins-Air Conditioned
BMTSVILLE DRIVEN

WE. 5-5600 q. 5.
Torment Of First Love on a Daring
7:l5, 10:25; Also THE TINE OF
DESIRE" $50, 11:45. Now You
Can See the Film That Shocked
Three Continents. Recommended
fnr AdMlfs
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Yacht for Sale

NEW YORK.-ErrOl Flynn's
widow. Patrice Wymore, is in
Majorca trying to settle his
estate. Flynn's yacht. the yucca
which he was trying to sell
in Canada the day he died
is in dock there. 8. The Floyd
PatterSOn-Ingemar JOhanssOn
rematch won't be moved from
Los Angeles. ;. The banks will
start reporting to the income
tax bureaus every cash deposit
which is in a sum larger than
$1,000.
James Thurber, now per-
forming in his revue. "A Thur
Der Carnival" beamed after the
reception to his first perform
ance: II feel I'm damn near
as good an actor as Marc
Connolly is" Connolly
said of this: $50 typical of all
junior members of Equity
always arrogant"
s.
After Tennessee williams
finished his new play. Period
of Adjustment" he said: I'm
a compulsive writer. I must
work. I'm really only alive
when I'm writing" "Came-
lot" the new Lerner & LOewe
musical, opens at the new
OKeefe Theater in Toronto
this week. Last week, when
the shows sets were hung in
the Sc million tneater. they
came crashing down because
the main pipe snapped. At
the run-through, "Camelot"
ran for over four hours. 1t
won't be cut, for the Toro..
premiere. Director Moss Hart
will make a speech to the
audience explaining this is the
only way of testing all the
scenes.
Jackie Gleason described his
visit to London, where he took
a walk through the city: II
decided to go in disguise-so
I took of my camel's hair
overcoat." Joe Mankiewicz
is en- route to Alexandria TO
prepare Justine" the movie
he'll write and direct in Egypt.
Rita Gam, who plays Salome
in king of Kings" - Sam
BrOnSt0n's production filmed
ins Madrid-had a narrowing
experience each day before her
big scene: Her hairdresSer
kept busying himself working
first on the hair-do for John
the Baptist's head on a tray.
Shelley Winters, who won two
Academy Award nominations
and one Oscar for her work
in. George Stevens films, will
be, one of the stars in his
Greatest Story Ever Told"
-. Marcel Marceau's routines
at parties here indicate that
the great paatomimist could
be, a top star in speaking roles
too. After OrSon WelIes
finished his role in 1.-The
Tartars" in zagreb, he visited
Sarajevo for research on a
Evening star., 1960-09-30
SAVOY
co. 5-Ao6S

VMVMV co. 5-AV06
5000 18th Street NV.
MISTER ROBERTS" Henry Fonda,
$40; ICE PALACE" Richard Bur-
ton, $50. Midnight Show Tonight.
Come as Late as 11:15 and See
lanes Craig: also "ATTACK OF
THE CRAB MONSTERS" Tomor-
row. Kiddie Cartoon Show at 100
PM. Only.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
PENN

@Ss" $50 Panro. Ave. Sc.
BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG"
B1E PtAN ciSTe STHGss 2sS SIS ki,f s15 53urIS. IN
1:06, 4:25, 7:45. Tomorrow, Kiddie
'onus SHOW. TOO PM. Only.
SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE" Plus
Evening star., 1960-09-30

played a one-eyed American
war correspondent in The Lady
Wore Red and a vicious
drunken rancher in The Day
Of the Cum Never had so
much fun in my life"
One reason why Vera Miles
was so happy to play the wife
In Back Street" with Susan
Hayward and John Gavin
she will get to keep the CLAM
orous wardrobe-her first in
pictures. Producer Ross Hunter
gave designer Jean Louis $78,-
Evening star., 1960-09-30

ing in London that Tony Arm
strong Jones is the reason for
the banishment Of Princess
Margaret Jones' two cute Sealy-
hams. She is now leashine
only one-her spaniel, Roly.
hope the rumor is true that
Margaret is expecting a child
1t might shrink the distance
to her sister the queen.
Joseph Cotton has Joined the
actors no longer in their teens,
to put it very nicely, who say,
Romantic roles are a bore.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BETHESDA
CHEYERLY

Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and
All-Star Cast in OCEANS IL"
Color, 7:05, 9:45.
Tomorrow. Science Fiction Matinee.
3:45; Plus THE NIGHT THE
WORLD EXPLODED" 2:35. Thea
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Stanley Warner Theaters

FYWTWMV NE. 6'2S4T. EZ5 Vfh
VhN nAA 81. NV. Necr Portinq
FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE" Rich
s;S5: YOUNG JESSE JAMES" Ray
strickland. 1925, 2:20, 5:l5, S:l5,
Evening star., 1960-09-30
KAYWn0n

FIRST WASHINGTON SHOWING
gee II FROM the EDGE Of Your Seat,
chimes, Driving the Great Southern
5OO," the World Series Of Stock Car
haclng Rory calhoun, Alan Hale
Connie Hines, "T UNDER IN
CAROLINA" Color, 6:35, $50: Plus
Louis Prima and Keely Smith, HEY
BOY, HEY GIRL" S.l5
Evening star., 1960-09-30
KENNEDY
RA. $500

NAAsA~S 326 Kennedy ST.. NV.
Doors Open at $50 PM. Note: One
Complete Show Only. HORSE SOL
FROM THE TERRACE" Paul New
man, 9:10 Only. Tomorrow, Doors
Open 12:45 Pm. Children's Bonus
Show, FOREST RANGERS" 100
Evening star., 1960-09-30

900 for IA ensembles for Vera,
simply smothered with mink,
sable and jaguar.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
EVANSVILLE

FIRST WASHINGTON SHOWING
paredevils With Women and Ma
chimes, Driving the Great Southern
500" the World Series Of Stock Car
Racing, Rory Calhoun, Alan Hale,
Connie Hines. 1T H UNDER IN
Louis Prima and Keely Smith, HEY
BOY, HEY GIRL R1h
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
FELTON,
Mrs. VirgIe Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Hugh John
sons sermon Sunday morning was
Strength Through Striving" The
Junior Choir anthem was Though
We Are But Children" and the SEN
ior Choir anthem was Jesus Christ,
Our Saviour"
A number of members attended
the Communion Breakfast at Har-
rington Sunday morning.
The WSCS met Monday after
noon. April A, at 2 p. m. in the Ed
ucational Building of the church.
Mrs. Lee Smith was worship leader
and Mrs. Name Adams was in
charge of the program. Mrs. Edgar
Killen was chairman of the hos
tesses and the committee was COM
posed of Mrs. Temple Stubbs and
Mrs. James Goerger. There will be
meeting May 10 at Wyoming
Methodist Church.
The Avon Club entertained 81
senior citizens last Wednesday,
March 80, in the fire hall. 1t was a
Senior Citizen Party and Fine Arts
program combined. Mrs. Carroll
Stone, guest speaker for the after
noon spoke on Hawaii" and had
a number of exhibits which showed
samples of the islands art and cul-
ture. Mrs. Dorance Perkins of Fell
ton Heights gave piano solo. An
other feature of the afternoon was
fashion show of costumes made
and modelled by Mrs. Irwin Rich
ter, Mrs. Nelson Hammond, Mrs.
James Conley and Mrs. Lynn Tor
bert.
Mrs. Conley was the winner OF
first place, and Mrs. Torbert Sec
ond place. They will be in the
fashion show at the University OF
Delaware on April g..
Mrs. Lott Ludlow, chairman OF
the nominating committee, gave the
slate of officers: President, Mrs
Leland Price; first vice president,
Mrs. Helen Harrington; second vice
president, Mrs. Barratt Simpler re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Gordon
Maris; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Albert Warren; treasurer,
Mrs. John Goodwin.
The next meeting will be the
State Guest Day Luncheon at Do
yer Dinner Bell Inn on April 20.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Sallie Bennett and H. Elwood; ;
Frances Hartzell and Chauncey A.
to Clara R. Starkey, n. w. Fork
Hd., lot
Middlesex Beach Asso. to William
P. Short Jr., and Mary E., Bait Hd.,
lot %, Blk A; lots & 9, Blk. G.
Sussex Farms Inc. to James H.
Carpenter and James Lee Carpen-
ter, Broadkiln HID, 200 acres.
Howard Scott Purse to Henry
Earl Bachman and Edith A. j., Sea-
ford HID, lot
Joseph R. Pane and Helen S. to
William A. Hammond and Joan c.,
Broad Greek HID, lot.
Wilson Washington Coverdale &
Alice to Luther Rust, N. W. Fork
HID, lot.
George J. Schulz and Mary d. to
Warren D. Johnson and Jane l.,
Bait HID, 5 lots.
Leola S. Davidson to Norman G.
Reynolds and Gladys J., Cedar
Greek HID, lot.
Five Points Realty Inc to Robert
Sewel and Theresa j., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot Is.
William L. Hudson and Alice L.
to William p Hayden and Margar-
et,. Dagsboro HID.
Amos F. McCabe and M. Margu-
erite to Earl Alexander Chamber
lain, Bait Hd., lot II.
Lakelawn Estates Inc. to Eugene
Nelson and Marilyn. Cedar Greek
HID, lots 6 and z, Blk. H.
Richard w. Case and Peggy F.
to Wfiford j. Adkins and Laura L.,
Bait. HID, lots 2 and 8, Sec. F.
Adaline Clark Hrs. to Fred V.
Glenn and Levata W., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lot.
Seaford Sand and Gravel Inc. to
Joseph H. Holt Jr., Broad Creek
HID, 10 acres.
Arthur L. Beachamp Jr. and
Doris V. to Charles Edward Loven-
guth and Amy Jean, Broadkiln HID,
2.38 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
MILLVILLE
MilIie C. Banks
Phone: DiekersOn 461

Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Grant of
Lewes called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Short and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
ny Wharton last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Horace Wharton and sister
Florence of Seaford were guests of
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Quillen of
Whites Neck called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bennett on Saturday
night.
We are glad to welcome back
home West Setman, who spent the
winter in Milton, Philadelphia and
Quakertown, Pa. with relatives.
Callers over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wardell were:
Edward Wardell and Dewitt Daisey
of Philadelphia, Hayward Daisey,
Mrs. Art Kempston and Mrs. Mil
dred Spaats of Milford.
Correction from last weeks let
ter: I stated that Mrs. Matte Town
send of Wyoming was making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dukes; but she is just paying them
visit at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks and
son Stanley spent Sunday in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powell of
Ocean View called on Mr.. and Mrs.
William Conner and family on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short and
family and brothers and sisters in
Frederick gave a dinner on Sunday
in honor of their father, Cleaver
Moore's birthday.
Wilbert Powell and Raymond
Mitchell spent Sunday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Doris Powell and children
called on Mrs. Joan Banks and
family on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harriet McClung and mo-
ther, Mrs. Flossie Cobb, spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb visited
their grandson, Harry Ross, on
Sunday afternoon, who is receiv-
ing treatment at the hospital in
Stockley.
Elbert Evans, formerly of Mill
vile, is not very we'll at this time.
He is in the home at Snug Harbor,
N. Y. We wish him an early re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
daughter Bonnie of Ocean View and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and
children of Millsboro were callers
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shaded and family.
Miss Mabel Othoudt and Mrs.
Robert Acton are recovering from
the flu.
Jack Vogel of Media, Pa, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil ]. Vogel.
Thought for the Day
"Inasmuch as We have done it
unto one of the least of these My
brethren, We have done it unto
Me-"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

John W. Hill and Helen to Clar-
ence Lester Evans Jr. and Elizabeth
Roberts, Lewes and Rehohoth Hd.,
lot.
Riley H. Ingram and Ethel NJ. to
William Dallas Warrington, Broad
kiln HID. lot.
Chester V. Townsend Jr. and
Doris r.. to C. V. Townsend Jr. Inc,
Bait Hid.
Edward S. Rodgers and Evelyn
to Edward S. Rodgers Jr., Indian
River HID, los acres.
Ruth Jane Frame Hrs. to Bar
bara L. Jones, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot As.
Elsie A. Evans, Lewes and Reho-
both HID, lot s, Blk. 9.
George F. Outten and Blanche
w. to Norris L. Goodwin and Gladys,
Dagsboro HID, lot
Arrowhead Farms Inc. to Vine
Creek Poultry Farms Inc, Days
boro HID, SO acres.
Sussex Shores Realty Co. to
Dominic Louis Conoscenti and Vir-
gipia c., Bait. HID, lot %.
Voyd Wellington Harmon to G.
Veasey. Indian River HID, l acre.
Walnut Realty Corp, Inc. to Har-
vey w. Watkins and Martha ",
Cedar Greek HID, lot IL.
Mary E. Kitchens and Joshua r.
to Joshua R. Kitchens Jr. and Amy,
Indian River Hd., 1 acre.
Clara p Macklin and George T.;
NJ Haswell Pierce and Blanche to
Helen Pierce Jones and Chester r.,
Cedar Creek HID, lot 204.
Arrowhead arms to Vine Creek
Poultry Farms Inc. Dagsboro HID,
4.13 acres.
Middlesex Beach Asso. to Mary
r. Wharton and George A Wharton,
Bait. HID, lot II, Blk A.
NJ. Edith Simpson to Octavia B..
Bach and Mildred NJ, Cedar Creek
HID, lot
Helen d. Reynolds Hrs. to Henry
0. Lodland and Elizabeth G., Cedar
Creek Hd., lot.
Roscoe T. Phillips and Katie M.
to Harry J. Smith and Bertha B..
Broad Creek HID, lot
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

L. P. Faucet Inc. to Barbara F..
Niemann and Linford P. Faucet,
Bait HID, lot Z. Sec. II.
Katherine L. Simmons; Berkely
L. Simmons Jr. and Robert L. Sim
mons to Bernice b. Sessions, Bait.
HID, lot Z, Blk los.
Fred Worth and Gertrude c. to
Richard W. Case and Peggy F.,
Bait. HID. lots & 9. Sec f.
Ernest Schoellner and Anna to
Ethel c. Deakyne, Lewes and Reho-
both HID, 10 acres.
Ernest Schoellner and Anna to
Ethel c. Deakyn. Lewes and Reho-
both HID, acres.
Victor L. Shaffer and Anna E. to
Samuel E. Wertz and Mildred E..
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Paul W. Hockstedler to Raymond
Haley Chambers and Patricia NJ,
n. w. Fork HID, lot.
William V. Sipple Jr. etals to
John C. Walker Srd and Louise L.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lots 43 &
As.
Robert w. Sockriter to Robert w.
Hall, Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds at 10 a m. Sunday. Worship
service at IL a. m.
We are sorry to hear Fred Zott
is a surgery patient in the PENN
sula Hospital in Salisbury. We
hope to see him out again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Jack Rust attended the
funeral services of William S. Coli
lison (better known to his many
friends as Shade) held at the Far
les Funeral Home in Smyrna on
Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. with
private interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr., of
Lewes spent Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
children were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman on Sunday.
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs.
]. w. Rust visited Mrs. Bessie Rust
at the Messick Nursing Home at
Harrington on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Darwin Savage of Green
ridge, Pa, spent several days the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Zott, to visit her father in the
Salisbury Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearnfan
were supper guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust on Sunday
evening. Other recent guests were
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr., of Lewes.
We are glad to report Mrs. Min
ME Mcdowell much improved at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Friday guests of Mrs. Linda Tay-
lor were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bell
and son and Mrs. Eva Holden of
Wyoming.
Walter w. Moore, EN-2, after
spending eight days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Moore
left Sunday for Portsmouth Naval
Ship Yard, Portsmouth, NH, where
he will be stationed on the new
U. S. S. Abraham Lincoln subma-
rine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls of
Harrington were Tuesday visitors
of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Car
Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sipple and
Harry, Jr., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sipple at Greensboro on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McNeal of
Newark were visitors of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Hodgson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
Mrs. Spencer Failing, Jr., spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Master Sergeant and Mrs.
Thomas Melvin of Laurel, Md,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ella
Melvin.
Mrs. Russell Torbert, Mrs. Lynn
Torbert and Mrs. Helen Harrington
spent last Thursday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall at
tended the funeral of Mrs. CahalPs
aunt, Mrs. Martha Conway of Ocean
View last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swain and son
Leroy of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Raughley.
Billy Wood, U. S. Navy, Washing
ton, D. c., spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Wilma Wood and
brothers, Bob and David.
Miss Nellie Hughes was recent
guest of Mrs. Clara Jones in Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cain, Jr.,
of Llangolden Estates, New Castle.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Cain, Sr.
Mrs. Ernest Fletcher, son Rod
ney, Mrs. Wilford Fletcher and
granddaughter Sandy, spent last
weekend in Norfolk, Va.
Rodney competed in an Open In
vitational Roller Skating Meet at
the Mercury Roller Rink, placing
second in juvenile figures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dill of Mil
ford, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Dill Monday.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Helen
Harrington were her son, Jay Har-
rington and grandson, Michael Har-
rington of Trenton, N. ].
Students home from the Univer-
sity of Delaware for spring vaca-
ton are Judy Weinberg, Virginia
Zee, Robert Hughes, Charlotte Lud-
low, Gene Carlisle, Dorothy Lo-
micky and Abbie Schultz.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

George r. Workman and Loretta
B. to Franklin j. Warrington and
Doris j.. Georgetown HID, 5 ac. &
131 So. perches.
Selbyyzlle Poultry Co, Inc. to
Oliver L. Kitchens and Agnes G.,
Bait. HID, lots 20. p. p.
Elmer H. Kitchens and Anna c.
to KenIy c. Marvel and Beatrice.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., n. part
of lots % and rs.
Martin NJ. Newman and Jerrie to
Richard E. Dowell and Ruth ~;
David NJ. Shue and Alba NJ. Bait.
HID, lot 80, Blk /, n. Add.
Morris Groverman and Charlotte
o. to Irwin G. Burton and Maradel
G., Cedar Greek HID, lot
Cora f. McCabe and George TO
Warren Wingate and Jeanett, Days
boro Hr., l acre.
George H. Dixon and Ymelda c.
to Irwin B. Powell and Ida T., Bait.
HID, lots 10 and IL, Blk Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Dogs serve in modern warfare
mainly in scouting and first-aid
work. But, in earlier times they
were armored with leather coats
from which spikes and knives pro-
truded for actual combat.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

American merinos sheep have
fleece (wool shorn in single matt
of II to 1S pounds. Average sheep
of other breeds is to pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Samuel de Champlain discovered
Lake Champlain in Vermont in
1909.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Nixon

With his nomination as certain
as it can be at this point. Mr..
Nixon is free to attack problems
of the campaign against the
Democrats.
One of the key issues, and a
king-size worry for the Repub-
licans, is the farm problem. Farm
ers traditionally have been Re-
publicans, although more and
more of them have Joined Dem
ocratic ranks. With farm income
down and the number of farms
continuing to decrease because of
economic pressureS, the Democrats
see a farm revolt" helping them
win a good many of the Mid
western States which President
Eisenhower carried in the last two
elections.
Last week, Mr.. Nixon set out
to do something about the Situa-
ton. In North Dakota, he said he
was going to seek new approaches
to the costly and veXing surplus
production problem, indicating a
move away from some of the pol
icies of Ezra Taft Benson, the
controversial Secretary of Agri-
culture.
He offered three ideas as a
start:
/. He advocated the creation of
a United Nations pool of surplus
Continued on Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-06-26
U.N. Circles Feel US. May Yield On Bases

the free world is subjected to
military attack.
But are the bases sufficiently
hard" dnvulnerable) to survive
an atomic Pearl Harbor? Do they,
in fact, guarantee second
Strike?"
Sophisticated arguments on this
point usually center on whether
Russia could solve the intricate
problem of timing and targetry
involved in hitting hundreds of
targets, at different ranges, in
many parts of the world-includ-
ing the United States-Simultane-
ouSly. To argue for retention of
the bases is to assume she could
not. This assumption, say the
skepticS, is a slim reed on which
to pin free-world security for very
long. .
There is, advocates of the bases
reply, the problem of the small
war, the "nibbling" aggression.
The United States, for example,
could not have defended South
Korea without bases in Japan and
Okinawa.
But look at the whole problem,
the skeptics say. If the overall
goal is to contain world commu-
nism, are not military alliances
on balance counter productive? Do
they not sometimes feed anti
Americanism? And is not Commu-
Evening star., 1960-06-26
At Genevo:
StundstiU

The donation disarmament
conference at Geneva remained
deadlOcked last week over pro-
cedure. Western sources were
predicting that the Soviet side
would seek to suspend the talks
until after the American elec-
tiOns.
This marking time cannot last
endlessly," remarked Soviet Dele
gate Valerian A. Zorin Friday as
the Geneva conference on dis
armament stayed stuck on dead
center for another week.
There were no changes in the
positions of the contending sides.
The Russians insist that the
KhruShchev total disarmament"
program be used as the basis for
discussions. The West rejects that,
and seeks to maneuver the Com
munist side into discussions of a
step-by-step proposal. But the
maneuvers have produced nothing
but marking time and counter
marches.
There were indications that the
Soviet side would like to end the
talks for the time being, but
wishes to avoid the propaganda
setback involved in axing the con-
ference without a reasonable ex-
cuSe.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Japan Pact:
Effected

Japan's Premier NObusuki
Kishi, his battle to force ap-
prOval of the United States
Japan security treaty won, is
preparing to resign as soon as
a successor has been selected
by his majority Liberal Dem
OcratS.
When the United States Senate
voted 80 to 2 last Wednesday for
ratification of the new security
treaty with Japan, the Senators
were putting on the record their
continued confidence in the pro-
American sentiments of a major
ity of the Japanese people.
Ratification left only the formal
exchange of documents in Tokyo
to make the pact effective. When
the Emperor placed the imperial
seal on the treaty, Ambassador
Macarthur and Foreign Minister
Aiichiro Fujiyama carried out the
formalitieS of exchange Thursday
and the treaty was in force.
But the demonstrators whose
opposition to the pact forced Mr..
Eisenhower to cancel his visit to
Japan went right on with their
street marches and sloganeering.
Yesterday, for the 11th straight
Evening star., 1960-06-26

mist subversion, building on anti
AmericaniSm, the greater danger?
Lost as Allies
Efforts to line up a military ally.
it is pointed out, contributed
heavily to the loss of Iraq; periled
Jordan, Iran, and Laos; severely
jolted JAPAN created problems
of varying kinds in West Ger
many, Morocco and Saudi Arabia:
and antagonized a number of non
Communist rivals of countries
being wooed. The United States
alliance with PakiStan, for ex-
ample, did severe damage to In.
dian-American relations for years
The issue is far from decided
Prevailing opinion is still heavily
on the side of alliances and bases;
NATO, for example, is very much
an integral part of United States
policy. But the value of alliances
in neutralist Asia is coming to be
more and more questioned.
Sophisticates will be watchint
the instructions American Dis.
armament Negotiator Friedrich
Eaton receives in Geneva. If he
is authorized to feel out the Soviet
Union on control of nuclear-wea.
pom delivery Observation-Disclosures
the bases on which some of them
are located-this will be the tip
of that a fundamental policy
shift is being considered.