davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Reduced For Quick Sale
llAl-lIA3 Emerson N.

Reduced For Quick Sale
llAI-lIA3 Emerson N.
Good income for kitchenette
apartments. Only $4,000. Low
down payment. No closing costs.
1850 Ord Ave. So.
Eight room house. Can be duplex
ed. with one car garage. Large lot.
Fine location. Priced $l0,500.
Reasonable down payment.
1904 5fh Ave. So.
Eight room. Four up and four
down. Win CT. Priced Sl2. 900
Terms.
Grocery Store
in a business section on 4th Ave,
Nice income or for business. Pric-
dc for quick sale.
Three Bedroom Home
35xx 5th Ave. SO. Completely
furnished Owner leaving city. -
Priced for immediate sale.
Lot For Sale
5lst and James Ave. North, and
others In fine locations. Reason
able price. win build by your
plans or ours. Loans arranged.
Our construction department also
arranVea rarnf,daiin0 On any TYNE
OF building. Call for estimates.
Lots at 1000 3ist Ave. so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Two 4-room apartments. Clean.
furnished. Utilities included. FE.
SHOOT. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

lA02 Emerson Ave. North
Three bedroom upper duplex. SIS
per month plus utilities. Please
don't disturb lower tenant. Call
AL. e93s for appointment TO see.
SIP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
II Is Not Easy
Ia apologize, Ia begin over,

to apologize. 10 begin over,
Ia take advice, 10 admit error.
10 be- unHelflah.
Ia he charitable.
10 be considerate,
10 keep on trying,
10 profit by mistakes.
To forgive and forget,
10 thing and then act,
To shoulder n deserved blame.
BUT
II Always Paysl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

life can In pretty grim when
you pass 10 - especially when u
motorcycles cops behind you" 49,
Allen swift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Los An
uneNpcd
AIonlay
Burial
Mr.
the tow
Der 10
apolis "
parents
When tn
in a hot
located
nepin p
Cola p1
moved
northeast
On Nj
ed in II
Boone
apolis Il
was emf
flee OF
iIennepi
The q
the old
House,
at Nico
the tim
Cepted
burgh {
cash re
yards a
in Aiinr
suburbs
81 years
When
Of seFvi
firm ga
pNtap,ia,
where q
Cannon
Angeles
After
liked IL
10 max,
home a
MinneaI
here WI
Mr. q
years O
year an
his fan
TO celek
Durin
apons.
AME q
He Il
Nfittie
three N
neapoli:
Homer
four 81
Los An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
7. D. BURT Reolfy
re. 0AA7
3224 PORTLAND
$3.50 DOWN

Three Bedrooms and Garage
25Xl2 living room. SEPARATE din
ing room, porch and den. A SEN
sational value at $lO,975.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Now there's an ear pad that
hlocks out high frequency noises
but permits the human voice TO
pass through.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

There are stiil somr old-fash-
Toned mothers who love 10 tuck
their children In he'd, hut many Of
them cant stay awake until the
Kids come homc." ---(lMlen Drake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Powhstea and Henry SIS. Aierendrs, Vs.'
Kings Hishvsy and Ford Drive. AleEsndrs, Vs.'
$40 Franklin ST.. AleEondris. Va
Fon Hum end Shsnendosh Rd,., Holm He'll viIlsss'
williamsburg Blvd and syesmors. fast Falls Church.
ii4o Wilson Btyd. Arlington Ts~sn'
Washington end Lee Center. lo7 S. WsYns ST.
Arins.oa Blvd. and AnsoAdss Rd. EsIs Church.
l,4 ". Brosd ST.. Fsls Church.
'DeastSs PERKINS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

MARYLAND
Edmonston Ave. and RivetdoIs 3D.. EoH Rrerdole'
stodIsy shopping Center, Bsthesdo'
Flower Ave. and Piney Breneh Rood Silver Spring.
1876 susond Rood 9 Huron Ave--opp. Census Bureou'
-Four Corners, WoodmooE'
University Lane end Riggs Rd. HyonsviIs'
zls N. commeres ST.. RoskviIIs. Nd
Marlboro Pike snd Silver Hills Rd., PorkIond'
Queens chspsl ehHISm Rdi, oussnssovn. At Roinsr'
Wsr Min end eridey Rds.. Visri Mill ViIIess'
Sszs George Ave. snd Ellsworth Drive. Silver Sprsa'
3ls-zi Msia S., Lssrs. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Guaranteed to Satisfy
SpOIleSS Plastic
ClOtheSlineS
~.4Qe


WASHINGTON. o. {.
STA George Ave. NV
1879 10Th s.. NV. Dupont Circle
9o6 G ST. NV.
AL Chopin 81. o. TsTss Ave. s.E.'
1868 Irving 81. N.W.s
9Th end SIS. A.E.'
ACME FOOD BARNS
iz77 Esa-wsss Hwy, Silver sprns'
7e4s hs~ Hsmpshgs Ave, Tskoms parks
67os GsoSsis Ave. NV
1905 Gsorais Ave. NV.
4z14 Sxfk =. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Kitchen Charm 100 It Tnc
Wax Pepper roll 10
Napkins M'reaI PIX 60 Zoe
AonkieS MareaI Z boxes 25e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

W0odbury's 4rss eks 26e
SOAP 10 Sale 4 bath sks 39e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

legally call an election now, ir
anticipation of Senator Daniels
resignation. The Republicans
and some of the Democratic
candidates are quite sure that
he can. and argue that a delay
until January Is would simply
be a ruSe to control the outcome
of the election. If Mr.. Daniels
resignation becomes effective
after January 5 when the new
Senate meets. Gov. ShiverS can
legally appoint an interim sue
cessor. If Senator Daniel waits
until he himself becomes Gov
iernor on January Is, he could
name his own successor. In
either case, the man chosen to
fill the vacancy would have q
long head start in the election
that would follow.
An equally violent argument is
raging over whether or not a new
Democratic primary is called for
A primary which would eliminate
all but one of the Democratic
candidates would knock Mr.
HutcheSon's chances into a
cooked hat. And so the Repub-
licauS are busily thumbine
through the law books to see
what can be done to prevent it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

man had killed a woman and
two children during the riots
was false. 1t was this report
which inflamed the rioting
crowds against him, earlier tes-
Itimony related.
Knowing this, can one as
sumo that their acts were not
deliberately planned?" the Judge
asked the psychologist. The
latter replied this depended on
the person and had no relation
to mass psychosiS.
/ Later during the morning ses-
sion the court rejected motions
by the defense to hold all trials
istemming from the workers up
rising and riots at the same time
and to stage the present trials in
larger courtrooms in order to
admit more of the public. The
court said the number of persons
still to be tried was too large
ito permit proceedings stimuli
taneouSly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

capital for the just-concluded
Eighth congress of the Chinese
Communist Party.
! Some 1000 foreign delegates
from Sc nations also were on
hand to watch the show.
Crowd Chants for Mao
| AT the end of the four-hour
festival, the crowd surged toward
the imperial palace walls chant
ing Macs name.
/ Lined along the outer wall of
the palace and facing huge por-
traits of Stain, Lenin, Marx and
Engels were Mao. Premier Chou
En-lai, Mrs. Sun Vat Sen and
other members of the upper
echelon of China's Red regime.
Rain prevented the first APP
pearance of Chinese-built jet in
lterceptor planes, but group of
new liberation" trucks appeared
in the parade.
Reviewing the troops was De-
Tense Minister Marshal Pene
Teh-huai. The marchers were
led by Gen. Yang Cheng-wu, gar
lrsson commander of Peiping.
Children Garry Doves
Civilian marchers included
students, farmers, members of
religious orders, artists and chill
ldren carrying live doves.
There were no speeches and
the fireworks traditional for
Chinese celebrations were miss
ing.
Peng said in a special order
Iof the day that liberation" of
FormoSa is still a sacred task
of the Red army.
Hong Kong dispatches quoted
Peng:
THE American aggressors have
not given up their policy of war
and aggression. They still look
upon us with hostility. They
are reinforcing military bases
near us with new equipment.
They still occupy our territory of
Taiwan (Formosa)."
The marshal also warned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

crossing OF party lines, his
chance of succeeding to the seal
vacated by retiring Senator
Price Daniel is rated surpris-
ingly high.
At this point, one of his great
est advantages is that just about
every prominent Texas Democrat
seems to be throwing his Stetson
into the ring. The list of an
nounced candidates for Mr.
Daniels job includes Representa-
tive Martin Dies, State Agricul-
ture Commissioner John C.
White. former State Supreme
Court Justice James Hart, and
State Senator Cearcy Bracewell,
Other HopefuIs Listed
Ralph Marlborough of Austin
who lost a close race with Mr.
Daniel for Governor in the DEM
ocratic primary, will certainly be
another leading senatorial can
didate. So may Wright Nor
row. the former Democratic ma
tional committeeman who now
supports Mr.. Eisenhower. There
is even speculation that Attor-
ney General John Ben Shep-
pard's headline-catching suit
against the NAACP in Tyler may
be buildup for the Senate race
The problem for the Demo-
Gratis is to bring some order ia
the chaos which will result il
all these hopeful gentlemen stay
In the race. And since, under
Texas law it requires only a
simple plurality to elect a SEN
ator, it is obviously a case OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
|Ihrong Files
Past SOmOza' S
|BodyinP Palace.

! MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Oct.
lR).-The body of President
Anastasio Somoza lay in state
today in the country he ruled
with a firm hand for 20 years.
Through the night. ordinary
citizens filed at the rate of SO a
minute past the glasS-covered
bronze casket in the national
palace to see the Central Amer
Iican strong man, dead of an
IasSassin'S bullets.
A pontifical funeral mass was
to be held today at the cathe-
Idral. Then the body was to be
taken to the City Hall, the presi-
dental palace, the army enlisted
mems club and back to the ma
Itional palace.
Burial will be in the officers
crypt of the national guard
cemetery tomorrow.
Shot Down Sept. Fl
Gen. Somoza, so, was shot
down September 81. The Presi-
dents guards killed the assassin
ON the spot. Gen. Somoza died
Saturday in the Panama Canal
Zone. where he had been taken
for treatment.
Arrival of the body yesterday
in a United States Air Force
transport plane spanked the first
display of public emotion viewed
here since the shooting. Thou
sands lined the route from the
airport.
Two of Gen. Somoza's three
sons-Luis, "a, who took his
fathers place as President. and
Jose. 40-wept at the airport.
Brothers Take PrecautiOn
The third son, Col. Anastasio
lSomoza, jr.. 80. did not go to
the airport but Joined in a
tribute staged later by Nicara-
Igua's national guard. Friends
said it was the policy of Luis
and young Anastasio to avoid APP
pearing in, public together as
"a precaution against becoming
joint targets of an assassina-
ton attempt.
The Nicaraguan Congress
named Luis Saturday to finish
out his fathers term which ends
May /. His brother Anastasio
heads the national guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

trials are held, one with three
defendants and the other with
nine.
In the trial against the three
accused of murder in the kill
ing Of security police corpora
- Prot. Jozef Chalasinski Of
Warsaw University testified that
the accused may we'll have acted
under a "psychosis' created by
the Angry crowd.
THE crowds were in condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Record Oil Output

CARACAS. Venezuela, Oct. /
IP.-Venezuela's crude oil pro-
|duction set a record high of
I2,516,OOO barrels daily for the
week ended September II, in
dustry figures showed today. The
production rate was nearly II
per cent higher than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

the more the merrier so far as
Mr.. Hutchinson is concerned.
The trouble is that no one
seems very sure of the rules
that apply in this situation. Mr..
Daniel will be sworn in as Gov
ernor on January Is. He has
submitted his resignation as
Senator as of that date. or at
whatever earlier date his sue
cessor is named.
Shivers May Delay Call
Texas has a special law that
was written for Just this kind
of case when John Nance Gar
.ner, serving in Congress, was
elected Vice President in 1882.
1t provides that a special cleo
ton must be held within 80 days
to choose a successor. But the
other terms of the Garner
Law" are vague enough to stir
up plenty of argument.
Gov. Shivers, for example. says
he is not sure whether he can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

ton of extreme agitation" the
professor told the Communist
court. THE next phase could
have been that the stored-up
hatred against the security police
led to an explosion.
The presiding judge main
tanned, however, that the three
accused must have known that
the rumor that the slain police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Stampede Of Democrats
Aids Texos Republicans
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star sian Correspondent

HOUSTON Tex Oct. 1.-The Senate in Texas is
rapidly turning into stampede competing candidates which
the Republicans hopeful of turning their advantage
Their is Thad Hutcheson a perSonabe and highly
respected young lawyer who is showing real as
campagner Under voting system which encourages the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

attempts of the imperialists to
violate Egypt's sovereignty and
carry out armed aggression
against her are doomed to fail
iure."
But Peng said the forces of
peace in the world are growing.
On the reviewing stand with
Mao were two foreign visitors,
Indonesian President Sukarno
and Prime Minister PraSad
Acharya of Nepal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
LOST

vicinity Annandale on Sept 30. cal
OF. 4-s51S Reward.
BOXER. MALE, Golden brindle answers
70 Brandy, vic. Rockville. Reward. Call
after . pm. Pc. 2-3O39.
CAT. black and white. altered male
mostly Persian with bushy tail ali
blk except feet and tace; astray from
vicinity Blair I'd. and Joallen dr.. Lake
Bancroft area. Fails Church; S25 re-
ward MRS. HENsELL. CT. 6-2s23
DoG. large. brown French poodle, un-
EmSss., seen ser, Sy police vic Indian
Information leading to recovery Of dog
cinct.
DoG; cocker; vic. Hysttsvlns. JU.
DOG: Boston terrier. brindle and white;
North Forestville, Nd: reward. RE
DOG. black cocker spaniel. male. tan
paws: license No, l57. vicinity 6ist
pl ana Brooks ID. Sc, Sept. 90; re-
D0G. part beagle. black and tan. T..
and tsg; named silky" Reward. RA
GLASSES, plastic combination frame
y N es:s tSoT Mayiowsr Optical co
4
kEY-poor key, with doc taE. vic 2ist
ana SITS. NV, ME. S-3Is3
KITTEN, male, part Persian. oranse-red
color, about o wks: very affecti0nate
owner or good home IL 3-s74S.
LEATHER TRAVEL KIT. containing .
Electric Fl, sNosE Eszors and currency reward
PACKAGE, on Greyhound bus, leavlus
Landoyer Hills $40 an Call WA
7-t4s7 any time after pm
PARAkEET, cobalt blue. banded. talks
Buddte North Arlington; lost Aug
"a. SIS reward. ia s-0666.
PARAKEET, large breasted, green; Vi
einitv Of Arlington Village Liberal re-
PARAkEETs .t2l, one blue. one green:
each. DO. 7-iSss. ~ 20
PARAkELr. lost Sept. 30; white face
blue; no band; vic. Of sc. washington
Reward. 10. i-sl7s
PUPPY, collie. tan. 9 vks.; near Dunn
LortnR. VI reward il 2-slsf.
RATNC0AT, tan. on ssptember -; LETT
on bench g University PARK Nd. at
Gus stop. Reward APP f-6s3s
WALLET lost IN First Baptist Church,
A7th 81, and Sheriff I'd, sunday nirht,
september 3o liberal reward, Cali
VELVET BAG, sold star on blue hack
gregsnaad; lost on No 30 streetear ST
WALLET. red. in vicinity Of P-rnsyi.
morning. Reward. Call IN a-8fai 81
WElsr WATCH. lady's Hamilton: inl-
kinis, "MK0."; bet. oarnnekeIs and
woodward A Lethropt Reward. wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
'Stored-Up Hate Blamed
At Poznon Riot Trials

POzNAN Poland Oct pa Polish psychologist testified
at the Ponan trials today that violence during the
have been explosion of the peoples
against the security police.
The trials of IL poles possible death
their part the riots moved into the fourth today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Mr.. Lancashire, who filed this dispatch
from the Chinese copitoI. is Toronto
reporter now touring the Communist
moinlond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Peiping Shows Its Might
In Anniversary Parade
By DAVID LANCASHIRE

PEIPING Oct F1Red Peiping staged dazzling
o military might and civilian demonstration today than
half million paraders sogged through heavy celebration
lof Communist Chnss seventh anniversary.
Tanks field trucks and launchers numbered past
1.-THE Gate of Heavenly Peace before Tze-ung and
iother leaders assembled in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
FOUND

CAf--HSlf-srovn FrSy-and-vhis. r..
male red collar, vic Conn. ave and
Eye Il. nv Army arc NsvJ Club
CAT, male, DARK gray. part Persian. Oh
t-l3t3
COCKER sPANIEi, youns blaek female.
found vic. t4th and Itiekeruan stx.
80. RA a.@aea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

The writer Of this dispatch. who recently
concluded pulse ticking tour Of the
form belt, is currently surveying the
political climate in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

DOG. black cocker spaniel, male. tan
paws; license No. 1879 Vicinity 6ist
pl ana Brooks I'd. Sc, Sept. 90. re-
ward RE 6-7S6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

DOG. large. brown French poodle, I'M
Embassy Sept 10; large reward for
Information leading TO recovery OF dog
Phone ST. 3-sSSs or 18th police pre-
rinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

D0G, part beagle, black and tan. T.,
and tag; named silky" Reward RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Sept, 8. lost vic District Hts. and
North Forestville, Md: reward. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

t2l, one blue. one ereeni
no eanq ni, 90 noss talk; reward s2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

PARAkEET, large breasted, green; Vi
entity q Arlington Village. Liberal re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Of the impending shipment had
leaked out while the tanks we're
on barges in New York harbor
awaiting loading. On Saturday
the State Department an
nounced it had been decided to
go ahead with original plans to
send the tanks.
Yesterday, diplomatic officials
disclosed Saudi Arabia has on
order 10 more tanks. bigger and
more heavily armed than the
ones already shipped.
The Israeli Embassy has called
the tank deal utterly beyond
our comprehension" in the light
of the stated United States policy
of seeking to foster a peaceful
settlement of the long standing
Middle East dispute.
Eban to Press Arms Bid
Embassy aides said Israeli
Abba Eban would
call this week on Mr.. Dulles or
Assistant Secretary George v.
Allen to press his nations three
month-old bid,to buy $50 million
In defensive weapons. The Is
raelis say they want jet planes.
tanks and other ornaments to
counter an $50 million weapons
purchase by Egypt from Com
nunist CzechoSlovakia.
In an interview, senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

for fresh protests over what Sen
ator Morse, Democrat of Oregon,
denounced as "a course Of for
eign policy by secrecy"
But Representative Judd. Re-
publican Of Minnesota, a member
of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee. said, II think they've
consulted us on all that we have
had q right to expect"
The evident mood of some
Democrats indicated that Secre-
tary Of State Dulles might be in
for . fairly rugged reception
when he is called to explain the
how and why Of the tank deal,
probably later this week.
Dulles Returns Tomorrow
Mr.. Dulles is due back to-
morrow from a Bahamas fishing
trip. Senator George, Democrat
of Georgia. chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
Imittee, says he wants a prompt
explanation of the tanks-for-
Saudi Arabia decisions. A COM
|mittee session on the matter is
set tentatively for Friday.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee has not indicated
whether 1t will summon Mr..
Dulles for a similar flIl-in. But
its chairman, Representative
Richards, Democrat of South
Carolina. yesterday ripped into
the administration which he said
lis still of the 10th Century
vintage opinion that in the for
|eign affairs field the House Is an
Iillegitimate member OF the fam
lily. and a weak-minded illegiti-
mate son at that"
Mr.. Richards outburst brought
to the surface a latent resent
ment over what he says is an
administration tendency to look
Ito the Senate in consultations
on foreign policy matters. The
South Carolinian said he knew
nothing about the decision to
lift a brief embargo on all arms
shipments to the troubled Mid
die East.
las far as I know" he added,
none OF the House leaders were
consulted in advance either"
Implies Trouble Ahead
MIR. Richards implied trouble
might lie In store for the ad-
ministration's request for nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

lSparkman said the tank situa-
ton ''is a glaring example of the
lack of consultation and proper
liaison with both houses OF
Congress"
an recent months" he said
the administration has become
more and more reluctant to take
Congress into its confidence"
Senator Sparkman commended
that Mr.. Dulles should have re-
ported to the Foreign Relations
Committee before now on the re-
cent talks between Mr.. Eisen-
hover and British Prime Min
lister Eden. and on subsequent
Observation-Disclosures con-
versations on strategy for keep
ing the peace In the Middle East
He said the administration &
performance practically elimi-
mates any pretense of bipartisan
ship"
Morse Comments
Senator Morse said the admin
istration comes running up to
Congress for consultation usually
after Mr.. Dulles has almost
stumbled OF the brink"
Furthermore" Senator Morse
added. "the administration not
only follows a course of foreign
policy by secrecy in relation to
Congress, but in relation to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
U.S.. Aide to Be Honored

Henry G. Ferguson, veteran
United States Geological Survey
employe. will become a member
of the American Institute OF
Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers' Legion of Honor tomorrow
when the group holds its annual
banquet in New York. Mr.. Fer
guson, Of 1880 California street
NV, is one of nine men so
designated for being members of
Anne for so years or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Britain Lifts Veil
On Missile Tests

PETERBOROUGH. England. Feb.
81 R.-Britain partly lifted the
strict secrecy around its guided
missile tests yesterday.
Newsmen for the first time
were shown a 2-year-old film
Of the research missile. armed
with a warhead, hurting at twice
the speed of sound to destroy a
FREELY piston-engined plane.
The test took place at Aper-
porth. Welsh research grounds,
in April. 1854.
The film showed the missile
bearing home on the aircraft
at 10000 feet height and 5000
yards distance-and then ex-
plode on its proximity fuse.
Officials at this royal research
station disclosed Britain has
more than 1000 un-
armed missiles so far under its
development program at various
sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

IS billion in foreign aid authori-
cation. saying they will realize
soon enough that the view
point of the House is Just as
important as that of the SEN
ate"
Senators Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, and Morse said the
Foreign Relations Committee
was ignored. too. and that Sem
ator George wasn't notified OF
the original plans to send Is
light tanks to Saudi Arabia.
They said Senator George was
told only when the administra-
ton ordered the tanks shipped
following restudy of the, sit
uation.
The shipment of the MAI
tanks was halted early Friday
on President Eisenhower's in
structions. The day before. news