davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

proper roles by them in the in
cident.
The immigration Service was
given primary responsibility for
seeing that the five who went
back April 7 were acting freely
The State Department is con-
cerned because Secretary Dulles
made the original recommended
ton that the seamen be given
asylum in this country.
CHA agents talked with the
young seamen on Formosa,
where their tanker was i'm
pounded by Nationalist China.
The F'BI is responsible for Sc
curity protection in such cases.
At a hearing yesterday the
subcommittee heard a series of
witnesses say the Communists
have undertaken a worldwide
campaign to get escapes back
behind the Iron Curtain.
One of them, MSgr. Bella Varga,
testified that Hungarian Minister
Charles Szarka and two aides
committed acts of terrorism in
the United States against Sc
lected innocent victims" Msgr.
Varga, a Roman Catholic priest
was Speaker Of Hungary's Par
lament in 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

name the witnesses. Presumably
they are representatives Of the
State Department, immigration
Service. FBI and Central Intelli-
gence Agency.
Other witnesses, including four
Soviet Seamen who refused to
go home, have told the subcom-
mittee the five young sailors
were Shanghaied.
The five left New York April
z. At a Commute immigration
Service hearing at the airport,
the seamen said they were re-
turning of their own free will.
Since then the United States
has expelled two members of
the Russian United Nations
delegation for what it called i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

is being speeded up. However,
the entire April output Of I'VE
planes was rejected.
There will be a Substantial in
crease" in B-52 production in the
six months beginning in July.
The Boeing Co.'s Wichita plant,
which produced only one B-52
as a test in December, will come
into production in June. That
will mean that it has started
operation in less than two years,
which is considered an excellent
record. The other source Of sup
ply is the Boeing plant at Sc
attic.
The output will reach 20 per
month within 11a years. Orig
inally the plan had been to reach
17-a-month at that time. But
President Eisenhower recently
requested additional funds to
boost the rate. ~
At the Pentagon, officials say
Russia "is not getting way
ahead" in producing the heavy
machines, although they will
continue to out-produce us, even
when the top figure of 20 is
reached. 1t is admitted that q
grave danger lies in the POSSIBLE
ity that the Communists, once
they reach a yet higher rate,
might Jump it still further.
Numerical Equality Not Slated
Nevertheless, there are no
plans to achieve numerical equal
ity with the Russians, who
started building their big planes
after production Of the B-52 was
begun.
Mr.. Wilson and associates
point to the Nays 10000 planes,
many Of which have atomic
capabilities.
They also point out that con-
Sideration must be given to pro-
gress in development of other
planes and missiles. The Air
Forces B-58, the Nations first
supersonic heavy bomber which
is lighter than the B-52, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
FOUND

BEAGLE, female, tricolor,: vicinity Mac.
Arthur School, Alex Owner. call XII.
p-aQbn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

INO11kAAuA11oU JIlICdb.
Those other striking forces
deemed as almost as much q de-
Iterrent to war as the B-52 fleet
include the Navy's aircraft car
rierS and the Air Forces huge
fleet of BAT medium bombers
The latter, in event Of war, would
fly from big overseas bases ring
ing the Soviet Union. BY refuel-
ing from tankers in midair, the
Bats could penetrate deep in
side Russia, though admittedly
not as deep as could B-52s.
Stirred Wilson Remark
Such is the Administrations
thinking which lay behind De-
Tense Secretary wilson's crack al
a news conference Tuesday that
testimony before a Senate Armed
Services subcommittee got things
somewhat out of perspective"
Commenting further today or
the investigation headed by Sen.
ator Symington, Democrat Of
Missouri, MIR. Wilson told a group
of civilian leaders attending 9
Defense Department orientatior
conference that "a good bit Of
it isn't based on a very good
knowledge OF the facts"
He then added that the Nation
is always faced with problems Of
comparative strengths.
Dedicated Specialist
The committee had heard
testimony by Gen. Curtis E. lie.
May, Strategic Air Commander
whom Mr.. Wilson described a;
"a dedicated specials" "a DIES.
Icription which has made some
uniformed Air Force personnel
rather hot under the collar.
Gen. LeMay told the Senators
the Soviets were producing heavy
jet bombers at a faster rate
than we are turning out B-52s
If such conditions continue. The
SAC chief predicted, Russia will
have Substantially more thar
we will have in the period 1858.
CO." He gave the committee his
estimate of Russian output in
secret session.
Told Of B-52 Reflections
Gen. LeMay then went on tc
disclose that OF Is B-52s pro-
duced to date, the Air Force had
accepted only Al pending re-
placement Of faulty equipment
on some of the planes. This de-
feet, which had caused one
fatal crash, developed in the fly
wheel Of an alternator in the
electrical equipment. The fly
wheel spins at tremendous speed
and in the crashed plane it had
broken off. Two manufacturers
make the flywheels but the pro-
duct Of only one Of them proved
defective.
The defect, it is strongly
emphasized in the Air Force
does not detract from the high
capabilities Of the B-52 and the
work of making them all fiyable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

test hown this year. The inter-
continental craft is yet to be
|proven. but authorities lay great
store in its possibilities.
But the greatest reliance is on
the feet Of some 1900 Bats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
U. S. Officials Face Quiz
On Return of Red Sailors
By the Associated Press

SENATORS trying to find the for the sudden
home of five Russian who sanctuary
country called for testimony today from four Government
concerned
In advance of the hearing which closed
and public the Senate Internal Security did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
TonsiIs Go in Order

PUEBLO. Colo, May 4 (R.-
The Joseph Sullivans have five
children-Joseph, IL; Kathleen,
9; Michael. z; James, 5, and
John, 3. They lost their tonsils
in that order at st. Mary Hos
pital yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

the overseas bases from which
they can attack. The sheer
number presents q material
threat to a potential aggressor
and a real deterrent to war, it
is claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Huge BAT Force Held
Powerful War Deterrent
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Nations entire available B52 inercontinenta jet
feet will be in shape to fly by August but the Pentagon has
plans to boost the giant planes production Russia
heavy bomber output
Rather the administration plans continue rely other
Air Force and Navy striking forces B52s to match the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

This is model of the man-made satellite which will be
propelled into to circle the earth The enlarged pic
ture shows the model at about 1/13 its actual size The
model itself is actually 25th the size the satellite
Attached to the sphere which the actual satellite is the
thrdstage rocket which will give its final push
drop away The satellite itself will weigh only 21 pounds
and measure 20 inches in diameter Americas space
satellite probably will stay aoft two weeks reports Dr.
John p Hagen project director-AP Photo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
All NEWS
LITTLE HoMEMAKERs

Friday, July 20 because of bad
weather the picnic we had planned
for Friday July 20 had to be cam
celled, instead we held a work
session" at the home of Mrs. Blau-
ser.
Nine members were present. The
girls with sewing projects worked
on their books and aprons. The
cooking girls worked on their
books. Then Mrs. Howard demon
strated how TO make fancy party
sandwiches of different shapes and
different Filings.
The members then made two
trays of sandwiches and served
sandwiches and drinks to all men,
bers at the close of the session.
The Little Homemakers 4-H club,
Friday, July 9th went to Lake
wood Beach park. We went swim
ming and then ate our lunch. We
had a short meeting.
Linda Kennedy was unable to be
present but Kathy O'Bryant of
Grove City was able to go with US.
Carolyn Peterman presided over
the meeting. Nine members answ-
cred roll call by naming how near
finished they are with their pro-
ject.
Sue Rueter read a letter con-
corning judging, letter concern
ing the talent show, and a letter
concerning the 3-H All club Spon-
soring meeting August 4, Saturday
evening.
Mary Ann Hollabaugh gave re-
port on the health contest.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, July 31st, ! pm. at the
home of Mrs. Blauser. Roll call will
be answered by naming what a
sewing box should contain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

by our president. The secretary
took roll cali and read the min
utes Of the last meeting. The tired
surer collected dues and reported
we had $500 left in the treasury
after taking out money for our
theatre party to the Melody Drive
In. We are happy to report that
Cathey Liller won 1st place in nu-
triton judging contest and Diane
Ridenour won 2nd place in cloth
ing judging contest at the Plain
City Fair. Refreshments were pre-
pared and served by Cathey Liller
and Ruth Steel. The next meeting
will be held at the Methodist
Church at 1:30 Pm. on Aug. 10,
The 14th meeting of the London
Hi-Teens was held Friday, Aug. 10,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

the minutes, took roll call, and
collected dues in the absence of
the treasurer. Several members
are going to the Plain City Fair
tomorrow to enter the clothing and
nutrition judging contests. We also
have a booth at the Plain City
Fair. All the girls worked on their
projects. Darlene Duffey and Cath
ey Iiller prepared refreshments
with the hel pof Donna Folan. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Cathy Liller, Aug. 7, at 7:30
p. NJ.
The 18th meeting of the London
Hi-Teens was held at the home of
Cathey Liller. Aug. Z. We worked
on our projects and then had our
business meeting called to order
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

prizes given. Winners were Gloria
Barkalow, Linda Marx, Dorothy
Curtis, Sharon Groves, Diane Fout,
Gloria Smouse. The members who
attended were Linda Marx, Gloria
Barkalow, Eula Fout, Beverly
Henry, Alice Clifton, Julie Trent.
Sharon Groves, Francis Rinehart,
Doris Rinehart, Gloria Smouse
Dorothy Curtis, Diane Fout, Joyce
Rockwell, Jr. Leader, Linda Hood
and Mrs. Barkalow, advisors. Driv-
ers for the occasion were Mrs.
Marx, Mrs. Fout and Mrs Barka-
low.
The Nimble DollieS held their
18th meeting at the Presbyterian
Church at / 30. Vice president Eula
Fout called the meeting to order.
Secretary called the roll and read
the minutes which was approved.
Dues were collected by the treas
urer; a letter of invitation was
read before the members asking
them to come to the All building
August 5 to see and hear the girl
visiting here from Holland. The
girls for the All talent show were
chosen. The meeting was adjourn
ed.
Dorothy Curtis and Alice Clifton
gave a demonstration
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
The Nimble DollieS held their
18th meeting at the Presbyterian
Church at 1;30. Meeting was called
to order by the President. Roll was
called, minutes read and approved.
All the dues were collected by the
treasurer. All Camp week was dis
cussed with five members register
ing to go this year The fair pro-
gram was discussed. The books and
projects of the girls were present
ed for inspection by Mrs. Barkalow
and Linda Hood.
Games were played with refresh
ments served by Dorothy Curtis
and Diane Fout.
Gloria Barkalow
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

at the Methodist Church. This
meeting was held for demonstrate
ions only. Nancy Ridenour gave a
demonstration on how to make
pizZa, Donna Folan and Barbara
Young gave demonstration on
how TO set a table, Pat Hunter
and Darlene Duffey gave a dem
onstration on the DOS and
Don'ts" of eating, and Nancy Jen-
kinson gave a demonstration on the
French Seam.
Pizza was then served by Nancy
and Diane Ridenour and the meet
ing adjourned. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday, Aug. ID, at
Ruth Steels', at 1880 Pm.
Diane Ridenour
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

sed questions on hogs from our
project books.
There is to be fitting and show
ing meeting at the fair on July "a,
seven of our members plan to at
tend. Our next meeting will be Au-
gust 2, at Wally Mendenhalls. He
will be assisted by George Glenn
ans.
The meeting was adjourned and
delicious refreshments were served
by Eddie Ropp and David Webb.
The 9Th meeting of the Willing
Workers West All Club was held
August 2 at Wally Mendenhalls.
Reports were given by Eddie
Ropp, Roger Morris and Martin
Hunter. We talked about our pro-
ject books and handed them in.
The next meeting will be held at
Martin Hunters, August 16.
The meeting was adjourned and
delicious refreshments were served.
Bob Geesling
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
Sherry Wright
News Reporter
WILLING WORKERS WEST

The seventh meeting of the Will
ing Workers West All Club was
held at Ropps, July %.
Reports were given by Lonnie
Finchum, Thelma Finchum, Gloria
Geesling, Bob Geesling, Gary
Buehl and Herb Fades. We discus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
THREE-H. FouR-H CLUB

The twelfth meeting of the 3-H,
All Club was held at the home of
Sue Dillingham;. President Davis
opened the meeting with the pledge
of allegiance and the All pledge.
The roll call was taken and min
utes of last meeting read. 1t was
announced that judging time had
been changed to 2 pm, on Thurs
day, August 16. 1t was moved and
seconded that the balance left in
the treasury after all expenses of
the year were out, be given to the
camp Improvement fund. Our ach-
ievement meeting was set for Sep
tember 4th at the home of Mary
Kay Park. Following adjournment,
Sue Dillingham; gave a demonstra-
tion on different variations of MAX
ing dinner rolls. Kay Cameron and
Judy Lohr gave demonstrations on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
BUCKEYE BEAVERS

The Buckeye Beavers held their
18th meeting at Betty 10 White
lows August 9. The President Con-
ME Eckstein called the meeting to
order. We had our business meet
ing, then we checked over our pro-
jects. We had two demonstrations
by Terry Alexander and Susan
Farquhar, Terry gave one on
Health and Susan gave one on
Safety. We had refreshments then
the meeting was adjourned.
Melinda Creath
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
LONDON hI-TEENS

The 18th meeting of the London
Hi-Teens All Club was held at the
home of Donna Folan, July 81.
The president called the meeting
to order and the secretary read
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
JEFFERsoNlAN 4-A CLUB

The ninth meeting was held at
the home of Wendy Parsons with
all members present. After the bus
mess meeting and the salads and
sandwiches were graded, Wendy
had a wiener roast for us. We all
had a rice time. The tenth meeting
will be at the playground.
July 81 we met at the home of
our leader, Mrs Craig. w prac-
ticed for the judging which is to be
held at the Methodist Church, Aug.
Is, 1856.
..r Sherry Wright
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
The meeting was adiourned

The meeting was adjourned.
The Little Homemakers met at
the home of Mrs. Blauser, Tues
day, July 31st. Ten members ans
wered roll call by naming what a
sewing box should contain.
Kathy O'Rryant was able to at
tend this meeting also.
Linda Kennedy elected Kay How
ard, Alice Jean Sollars and Dar-
lene Patterson as the community
project committee, she also elected
lilo Sue Blauser, Sharon Hally and
Carolyn Peterman as a committee
on fair exhibits and themes.
We are giving $500 to Miss van
der Linden from Holland for her
work in Al. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. How
ard at 200 o'clock.
The meeting was adjourned.
We went to James Beauty Shop,
54 E. Main st. Mrs. Jane Bell gave
talk to the members on the i'm
provement of personal hygiene and
good grooming after which she
showed the members how to pro-
perly pin curl their hair. The men,
bers shampooed each others hair,
and experimental with pinning up
their own hair.
We all enjoyed this meeting and
appreciated Mrs. Bells effort.
On August 2nd eight members
met at the home of Mrs. Howard.
The cooking girls brought sand
wiches, salads and drinks for prac-
tice on how to judge their projects.
All members participated in judg-
ing and suggestions for servings.
Mary Ann Hollabaugh
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

manners for guests and hostesses.
Refreshments were served by Sue
and Sue Mahan.
Judy Lohr
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
THE NIMBLE poLLIEs

The Ninble Dollies held their
10th meeting at Snyder Park in
Springfield, Ohio, July Is. A pic
mic lunch was enjoyed with each
member bringing tn cir lunch.
Teams were chosen for softball.
Other games were played with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

of the agency. Lower-level en-
ployes have been ousted, how
ever, for alleged subversive asso-
Citations.
There comes q final area OF
criticism: The trivial secrecy rules
that are always good for laughs
at Washington cocktail parties
Can't Reveal Job
Except. for a half dozen top
most employees. CHA workers are
not permitted to say publicly
where they work. So frequently
when a group of Government
people get together to talk shop
there will be one man In The
crowd who will say. II can't tel
you where I work." The group
laughs and says, "CIA."
When one telephones the Ola
the number is in the book,-an
operator answers with the phone
number. under the impression
1t seems. that she can keep Sc
cret the outfit one is calling.
And the CHA used to get along
without an identifying sign or
the gate-despite the fact most
any cab driver can take q pas
senger there without directions
The CHA knows everyone is
laughing, but maintains there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

problem is personnel. Mr..
Dulles pays Civil Service wage
scales, yet he needs employees of
high intellectual quality. A
young man who can get money,
public prestige and the admira-
ton of his wife by doing a good
Job in law or business has little
inclination to bury his talents in
the CIA-where he can't even
boast to his wife.
Relatively low pay and COM
plete anonymity has lost many
good men for Mr.. Dulles. The
director is sufficiently worried
about it that he personally ex-
amines the problems Of all per-
sons above clerical level who sub
NIT designations.
He does not expect to solve the
personnel problem He hopes to
ease it by making working con-
ditions more attractive. That is
why he wants a new campus"
headquarters for the CHA in a
pleasant residential area near
Langley, Va,
Security within CHA walls is a
constant problem. The Hoover
Commission said, however. that
the CHA handles it well-that
there apparently has been no eff
fective Communist penetration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Downey Again to Sing
At Blossom Festival

+. Tenor Morton Downey will
again be the featured performer
at the National Cherry Blossom
Festival Pageant on April 7 and
8, it was announced yesterday by
Joel Margolis, pageant chair
man.
The weekend spectacle, to be
staged at the Jefferson Memorial
at the Tidal Basin, will climax
more than a week of events for
the annual springtime celebra-
ton.
The pageant. free to the pub
lie, also will feature the Air
Force Singing Sergeants. the
George Washington University
Troubadors. the introduction of
the Cherry Blossom Princesses
from all the States and territor-
les and the browning of one OF
them as the festival queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Lest Of q Series


Subcommittee, on the CHA knows
enough about the agency-and
of course, what he does know
he quite properly keep to him
self"
Neither Representative Nc
Carthy nor other hackers of bill:
to set up a House-Senate Com
mittee to watchdog" the CA
want the agency's affairs made
public. Nor do they believe the
CHA is grossly maladministered
Check Is Sought
But they do believe that the
interests of good government re-
quire that a standing committee
keep . continual check on the
CHA.
Such q committee would moi
pass on much information
either" Mr.. Mccarthy said, "but
1t could assure other Congress
men and the public that the Ola
is operating efficiently"
Whether the CHA is a top-fight
intelligence organization spend
ing its money judiciously. no one
is in a position to say publicly
Most criticism is necessarily un-
informed, and the CHA never an
swers back openly.
Allen Dulles, director of Gen.
trail Intelligence, will sometimes
call a critic in for a private chat
or win drop note Of protest to
the editor Of a paper which he
thinks has attacked the CHA in
judiciously.
The most authoritative criti-
cism has come from the Hoover
Commission task force. headed
by Gen. Mark Clark. The group
was given full access to CHA Sc
crets. In public report filed last
June (there was another CLASH
fed report given to the President)
the Commission gave the CHA
this Endorsement:
"On the basis Of its compre-
hensive studies the task force
feels that the American people
can and should give their full
confidence and support to the
intelligence program
Dulles Burden Cited
But there were also these spe-
cific criticisms;
Director Dulles has taken on
too many "hurdensome duties
and responsibilities" himself.
There is not enough concen-
tration on collection of intelli-
gence information from behind
the Iron Curtain.
The glamour and excitement
Of some aspects of the work
sometimes overshadows other
vital functions.
There is not enough machin-
cry available for outside surveil-
lance Of the CHA.
On the first criticism. the
Hoover Commission was whis-
ting into the wind. Mr.. Dulles,
considered one of the worlds
master intelligence experts by
the cognoscenti. loves his work
and is not about to turn the fun
over to subordinates. II anything
he has assumed more respon-
abilities since the Clark report.
Mr.. Dulles does not tense up
under responsibility. His friends