davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

be eliminated will be either gun
or sky-sweeper units. The Army
said the need for them is being
reduced with the development
Of new air defense missile units.
The Sky-scrapper units are
equipped with 75mm guns
controlled by radar and are
intended for use against medi-
UNI to low-level attacking
planes.
Other Units Affected
Other plans call for dropped
five aviation construction en-
gineer battalions, and for re-
ducing the regimental combat
team in Panama to battle
group size. There was no esti-
mate Of the manpower savings
in these moves.
In meeting its new manp0wer
ceiling. the Army said. it will
have to reduce the number of
troops at some posts. camps
and training stations. thereby
making it necessary to phase
down or close some Of these
installations.
This matter is under inten-
sive study by the Army and re-
suits viii be announced shortly
the announcement added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Eisenhower Accused
Of Horminq Arms ToIks

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 80 (R.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat Of Missouri. charged today
the Eisenhower administration
pulled the rug out from under
our negotiators" and wrecked
the recent London Disarma-
ment Conference.
In a speech prepared for a
district Kiwanis convention,
Senator Symington said the
announcement Of a 100, 000-
man cutback in armed forces
by Secretary Of Defense Wilson
in July was tragic in view Of
the disarmament conference
then in session."
Then, the Senator added, q
ceiling was placed on defense
spending, forcing cancellation
Of hundreds Of defense con-
tracts, and there was a group
Of vague and disorderly pro-
nouncements" on defense pol
icies.
Senator Symington said it is
naive to think the Russians
would agree to controlled dis
armament when the United
States already is disarmine
unilaterally.
Next came the Atomic Energy
Commissions announcement OF
atomic weapons tests to be held
at Eniwetok next April, giving
"the impression the United
States was not further consid-
&ering steps toward an agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Man Ends Quarrel
By KiIIinu Himself

A Washington man climaxed
an argument with his girl
friend early yesterday by pull
ing out a gun and shooting
himself fatally in the head.
The man. James Price, 30. a
parking lot employee. Of l845
Calvert street NV. died in
Emergency Hospital Of the bull
let wound in his right temple
Loretta Carlo. %. Of l475
Euclid street NV, told police
she and Mr.. Price were sitting
in his convertible in the base
ment garage at her home. She
said Mr.. Price had been argu-
ing with her.
Then he said. I'm going to
shoot myself and you, too." she
told police. He reached under
the seat, pulled out an auto
matte pistol and fired the shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Chou Sees Syriu Crisis
Involving Red China

HONG KONG. Sept. 80 up.
Red China's Premier Chou
En-lai sal dtoday, The Chi
nese people regard the Syrian
peoples struggle their own"
The Premier also con-
demned ruling circles in the
United States for trying fran
tically TO imposeOthe so-called
Eisenhower doctrine in the
Middle and Near East" PeipinR
radio reported.
Mr.. Chou spoke at the inaug-
ural meeting Of the Chinese
Syrian Friendship Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30


accomplished by January /. the
Army said, with the remaining
$4,000 being eliminated by next
June 30.
To the extent possible, the
cuts will be concentrated in ad-
miniStrative. supply and special
activities so maximum combat
strength can be maintained.
Overall Cut Of 100000
The Army cuts are part Of
an overall reduction Of 200,-
900 men in the armed services
ordered by Secretary Of De-
tense Wilson in separate orders
last July is and September 10.
The cut will leave the Army
with 100000 men.
An armored combat COM
mand will be substituted for
one Of the two armored divi-
sions now in the United States,
the Army said. The two are
the LIST Armored at Fort Polk,
La. and the 4th Armored at
Fort Hood. Tex. The Army did
not say which one would be
affected.
The armored combat COM
mand will have 5000 men. The
strength Of an armored divi-
sion is about 14,600.
The air defense battalions to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

ment to suspend tests" Senator
Symington said.
Once again. lack OF co-or-
dination and poor timing pulled
the rug out from under our
neeotiators." the Senator said
"Once again. on a silver plat
ter we have handed the Rus
SLAMS excellent propaganda
material to use against US"
He said Secretary Wilson'S
announcement September ls
Of another 100.0O0-man reduc-
ton in the armed forces was
the --latest act in this confused
and tragic effort of unilateral
disarmament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Veteran Meets
ManHeSavedin
ArqOnne Forest

It took 80 years. but Stephen
M. Honas finally met the man
whose life he saved in the Ar
gonne Forest during World
War /.
Mr.. Honas, q o2-year-old
guard for the General Services
Administration here. went to
New York yesterday. as he has
done every year since l94l. to
attend q reunion of the famed
Lost Battalion"
He got to reminiscing with
Myron s. Kaufman, an Asso-
ciated Press reporter. about the
Argonne Forest campaign. He
der a heap Of rubble. he re-
de IA heap Of rubble, he re-
called, but there was no time
to learn his name.
Moving on, Mr.. Kaufman
sat down beside Max Lesnick,
"a. Of the Bronx. who also had
o war story to tel.
Pulled Out by Foot
He was nearly buried alive in
the Argonne Forest. he said.
and another soldier pulled him
out by the foot.
IF I could 11nd him." Mr..
Lesnick said. II might put in
a claim for my leg injuries"
The reporter introduced the
two old soldiers, and they soon
convinced each other they were
talking about the same In
cident.
Today. Mr.. Honas told The
Star how 1t happened.
I'VE were surrounded" he
recalled, land artillery was
playing on US for an hour and
is minutes. We all got out Of
our foxholes and started NOV
ing UP on the hill. I saw this
fellow with his leg sticking out
from under a pile of rubble.
II tried to scrape the dirt
on him. but ! finally had to
pull him out by the leg. The
only thing that kept him from
smothering was the helmet over
his face. He said, I owe you
my life
Had to Scatter
II didn't try then to find out
his name. We had to scatter
because shells were bursting all
around US. He went his way
and I went mine.
II got hit myself the next
day. lay there three days with
a wound in my arm. Then the
Germans retreated and they
moved me back to the first aid
station. BY the time ! got out
Of the hospital, the war was
over. I never rejoined my
outfit"
Mr.. Honas. q native Of
Shelton. Conn. moved to WASH
ington in 1910. He and his wife
live at 329 Fifteenth street NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
US. Ban japanese
From Old Homes
In Bonin Islands
~ the Associated Press

The plea Of 1000 japanese
who have sought permission to
return to their former homes
in the BONN Islands, site Of an
American naval base. has been
turned down by the United
States Government.
Diplomatic informants today
said that Secretary Of State
Dulles informed visiting Japa-
nese Foreign Minister Fujiyama
Of the decision last week. The
reason given was that the re-
turn Of the islanders might in
terfere with operation Of the
naval base.
Mr.. Dulles is reported 70
have promised Mr.. Fujiyama
that the United States would
consider a plea that the up
rooted Japs be compensated for
use Of their land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
z Groups Sponsor
Round TubIe 7 uIks
On Great Books

A series Of informal BIZ
monthly discussions of the
worlds great books is being
organized in this area by the
Great Books Foundation and
the District Public Library.
Thus far. "a round-tahle
groups have been formed. IA
in the District. including 10 in
public Libraries, six in suburban
Maryland and four in suburban
Virginia.
The two-hour sessions, meet
ing every two weeks during the
winter. will be among some l.
800 such gatherings by nearly
10000 persons throughout the
United States.
Meetings. open to all adults
without charge. require no spe-
cial higher educational back
ground. The discussions win
begin with a consideration Of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence and conclude with Toll
stoy's The Death Of Ivan
Il,ych."
The Great Books Discussion
program, now in its 18th year,
is sponsored by the Great Books
Foundation, Chicago. a nom
profit. nonpolitical educational
corporation.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. LaVerne
Miller, community co-ordinator
Of the foundation at Warfield
7-7248 or Union 4-3619, or from
John Cheney. Adult Education
Office. Mount Vernon Public
Library. National 8-6776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Army to Drop Division,
II Air Defense Units
~ the Associated Press

One armored division and IA air defense baalons will be
dropped by the Army part Of its drive to from
its strength by next June 80
The announcement last night did specify which units
would be affected but Sadhe number
also will be cut back with of the installations being closed
The greater part Of the reduction 1000 men, will be
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

Association is again sponsoring the
All Swine Feeding Program for
1857, states Lee Carey, Bridgeville,
State President of the Association.
This program is set up to train All
members in the principles and
practice of swine production in
cluding selection, care, feeding,
management, fitting and showing
of feeder pigs.
ANY All member in the State is
eligible to participate in the pro-
gram, says Mr.. Carey. All a mem-
ber needs to do is notify your
County All Club Agent by March
2 in order to be enrolled.
Each All member entering this
project will raise pigs to market
age separate from other pigs on the
farm. The pigs will be distributed
on April and 10. The roundup"
this year will be held at the Kent
Sussex Fair, Harrington, on FRI
day of Fair Week, July 26th. The
pigs will be shown in the morning
end will be sold at auction on FRI
day afternoon.
Last year was the first year for
this project of the Swine Associa-
tion and the roundup" then was
held at the time of the Field Day
at the Agricultural Sub-station in
August. Last years Grand Champ
ion was a Yorkshire owned and ex-
hibited by Lawrence Jestice, Lau-
rel, while Reserve Champion was
a Hampshire exhibited by Everett
Warrington, Bridgeville.
Mr.. Carey also urged swine pro-
ducers in the state who have mar
ket pigs farrowed from Feb. to
Feb. Is that they wish to sell for
this All Feeding project to con-
tact Ray Lloyd, Asst County Agent,
at Georgetown. Between rs and 100
pigs will be needed for this prof.
ect this year, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
HI Swine Feeding
Program Outlined

The Delaware Swine Producers
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
COKESBURY
Mabel Lambde1, Reporter
Georgetown, Delaware
Phone Seaford 1929

Preaching service this Sunday at
10 a. M, by the pastor, Rev. Ger
aid Henderson, followed by Sum
day School. Everyone invited.
Don't forget the turkey supper
and bazaar at the Community
House this Saturday afternoon,
March 3, starting at p. m. Every
one invited There will be no wait
ing-plenty of room.
The menu will consist of baked
turkey, baked chicken, dressing,
dumpIings, creamed potatoes. cole
slaw, turnips, turnip green's. corn
bread, rolls, cranberry sauce and
dessert. Everyone invited. Plan to
support this cause by attending.
The MID Club met last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Carmean. Eleven ladies attended.
Mrs. Nora Isaacs was the leader
and gave an interesting talk on
planning Your Garden" Some of
the ladies got snow bound and will
never forget the experience. They
had to be pulled out on their way
home and arrived home around
midnight The ladies were Mrs.
Hattie Fleetwood, Mrs. yelma Da-
wilson and Mabel Lambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short, Sr.,
visited the latters parents in
Georgetown last Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Bailey of Collins Mill
is visiting her SON near Seaford
for a few weeks.
Friends of Herman Short are
glad to hear he is improving.
Nelson Warren visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman
Smith last Sunday. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith visited Mr.. and
Mrs Granville Lambden.
Mrs. Henry Mears, Mrs. Dale
Mears and Mrs. Brooks Mears Wis
ited Mrs. Robert Lambden last
Friday. Mrs. Lambden has been
i'll with the grippe but is better
now.
Mrs. Fannie Abbott visited her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Short, Jr., last Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Short and
family called on neighbors in this
community last Saturday.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Layton in the loss of the
formers mother, who died in the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes last Sat-
urday morning.
Misses Bonnie and judy Layton
visited last Friday night with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Lin
den Isaacs.
Mrs. Delema Bakers dinner
guests last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Newton of Bridgeville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carey of
Lansdowne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
spent a few days at Brookside last
week with their daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder.
They returned home last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
and son Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hatchens
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Dunn and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Kitchens, all of Will
mington, visited at their farm for
three days last week. Their guests
on Saturday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Lambden, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Truitt. Mr.. Dunn, ac-
companied by his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Kitchens all went to
Dover where he played basketball
in Dover Field House with CAL
vary Presbyterian Church VS.. Do
yer YMCA.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
ROXANA

Rev. aad Mrs. Guy McWilliams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Burbage were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Lynch at Frank
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scarborough of
Milford were dinner guests Friday
of her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LeKites,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen and Mrs.
Belle Lynch were dinner guests
on Thursday OF last week of Mr.:
and Mrs. Conrad Bunting at Sails
bury. They also visited Mrs. Har-
vey Huffnal and son at Parsons
burg, and Mrs. George Downs at
Whaleyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lyons at
Claymont
Merrill McCabe entertained the
family to a farewell dinner last
Sunday for his son, Billy, who left
for the u. S. Army on Thursday.
he SucSlS were MI anu WI ,. w IL
liam D. McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Bennett, III. and two
children, Bruce and Gail, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Kelly. Billy left with
the best wishes from his many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Harb Quillen gave
dinner Friday. February 22, in
honor of their grandson. Roger
Quillen's birthday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CULLEN
and daughter Lois and Rogers son,
Allen CULLEN, who was two years
old on February /. Congratula-
tions for many more birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richards of
Hollywood. Florida, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. +. LeKites on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
had as their dinner guests on Sum
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray, also
dinner guests Monday of the MUIR
rays were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Truitt and son Ronald and daugh-
ter Barbara Jean of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gehle of Dear
born, Michigan, are spending few
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Cove Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
SAMARITAN INC0GNIT0

WAYNESBORO, Va. - Up -
Mrs. Esther Rosenthal is looking
for the good Samaritan in her life.
When il SHOWS he sweeps off her
steps and sidewalks. She doesn't
know who he is. The work Is done
before the family gets up.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

Much money is wasted by busy
bodies arranging special days and
weeks; for example, we are al
ready getting volumnous mail
about Fathers Day-which is still
four months away!
Evening star., 1957-04-17

missal Of the suit against Wood
ward & Lothrop. But 1t split
concerning Rubinstein.
"A lady was doing a simple
exercise with a simple rubber
rope when it slipped of her
foot and hit her in the eye.
That is the whole Of it," said
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman
writing for the majority.
But Judge George T. WASH
ington and three other judges
couldn't stomach this view of
the incident.
Opposing Opinion
"M the present stage, a jury
could reasonably find that
women purchasing 1.-the Line for
purposes Of reducing would be
In assuming that
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Record Thronq
Of 1908 Visit
In White House

A record crowd OF 1908
visitors went through the White
House yesterday.
Mai. Hobart w. Francis. head
Of the White House police. said
this was the largest crowd that
ever had visited the White
House during any one two-hour
daily visiting period.
The record crowd on the 10
am. to noon tour was followed
by a special afternoon tour for
women attending the Daughters
OF the American Revolution con-
vention that brought another
1900 visitors to the White
House.
Maj. Francis said the largest
previous number of visitors in
one day that he recalled was
about 1000 during the pre-
Easter period last year. He said
the number Of visitors has been
increasing steadily over recent
years. reaching its peak around
this time of year when large
numbers Of school children
On Easter vacation visit Wash
ington. .
Evening star., 1957-04-17

an exercise. prescribed without
qualification by a well known
|. manufacturer could be
performed with the device
without injury, and that a duty
to warn or otherwise protect
existed" Judge Washington de-
clared.
Siding with Judge Prettyman
were Judges Wilbur K. Miller,
John A. Danaher, Walter M
Bastian and Warren e. Burger
In the minority. besides Judge
Washington. were Chief Judge
Henry w. Edgerton and Judges
Charles Fahy and David L.
BaZelon.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

tered in the contest. according to
Mr.. Brylawski. OF these, only
two contestants had 10 correct
answers and only 81 came up
with nipe correct.
This meant the entries Of Mr..
Siegel and Mr.. Brode also were
placed according to the brief
statement on the benefits of
moviegoing in theaters.
Mr.. Siegel disclosed that he
also had entered the Baltimore
Academy Award Sweepstakes
when at home there.
If he wins that he'll have a fur
coat to wear to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

that the negligence issue should
be ollowed to 60 to a jury.
The complainant in the case
was Mrs. Margaret Jameson and
her husband Cecil of 432 Lees
burg pike. Falls Church, Va
Mrs. Jameson suffered partial
loss Of vision in one eye.
Suits Ask $4,000
The Jamiesons filed $4,000
suits against Woodward & Lo-
throp. seller of the "tummy fiat-
tener," known as 1.-the Line, "
and Helena Rubinstein, Inc,
manufacturer Of the device. The
department store was sued for
alleged breach Of implied war
ranty; Rubinstein corporation
for negligence.
The appellate court was in
agreement in upholding dis
Evening star., 1957-04-17

moviegoers trying to guess the
outcome Of the recent Motion
Picture Academy Award voting.
The winner in the Washington
area. with 10 correct answers.
was Mrs. Eugene L. Harrison,
1860 Irving street NV. Her prize
is a Morris Minor, British motor
car.
The school girl. also with 10
correct answers on her winning
ballot. was Suzie Keren, who will
be IL on May 81. Her reward
will be trip to Hollywood.
The third winner. Maryland
University student David H.
Siegel, lives at the Sigma Alpha
Mu fraternity house. His prize is
a trip to Bermuda.
The fourth prize, a trip to
New York. went to r, S. Brode,
1925 Thirteenth street NV.
The awards were made at
the Variety Club yesterday by
A. Julian Brylawski, president
Of the Motion Picture Theater
Owners here.
Finds Poetic Justice
Mr.. Brode is the former Holly
wood writer. and he feels there
is certain poetic justice in his
winning in this contest. Several
years ago, two-reel short sub
ject titled "Mardi Gras." which
he wrote for Paramount, was
nominated for an Academy
Award and lost.
Mr.. Brode. information Of
ficer for the Commerce Depart
ment. has been in Washington
for about five months. Before
coming here. he had spent six
years writing movie scripts for
the Army and Air Force. He
had spent seven previous years
as a contract writer in Holly
wood.
Mrs. Harrison is the widow of
a newspaperman in New Orleans
and Washington. who later went
into public relations. Her per-
formance in the awards sweep
stakes was easily the winning
one. She turned in eight ballots
during the contest. five with 10
correct answers, three with nine
right.
Tie Broken Just Right
Susie Keren. a sixth-grade stu
dent at Lafayette School, tied
with her. since only one ballot
could win for each contestant.
The tie-breaking feature in the
contest was the brief statement
required telling why I like to
go out to the movies" with the
emphasis on the "out."
In the case of the two top
winners. it worked out perfectly.
Susie. who has just started study
ing acting with Valerie Ward. has
been anxious to meet Walt Dis
ney's TV Mousketeers and is
looking forward to meetings with
other stars.
Mrs. Harrison has been want
ing an automobile.
There were $4,000 ballots en-
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Army's x-Ruy Vision

NEW YORK.-A munitions
tester built for the Army Ord
nence Corps has eyes like Super
man. It's X-ray vision can pierce
3.5-inch artillery rockets and de-
tect internal flaws.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Ex-Script Writer Wins
Academy Aword Forecast
By HARRY MacARTHuR

former Hollywood writer and Academy Award loser
got measure of revenge yesterday Of the
ingtons Academy Award Sweepstakes
school girl university student and lot of
time for movieeoing also submitted winning ballots,
The contest conducted by picture exhibitors with
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Suit For Injury by Wild
Tummy FIottener FoiIs

The manufacturer Of 'tummy hattener" legally
liable because the rubber exercser
its user in the the United States Appeals the
District of Columbia ruled yesterday.
The full nine-man bench split on the issue with the
findings revealed in 38page spnted opinion held
Evening star., 1957-04-17

GOLDEN FETE-Mr. and
Mrs. Leye Glenn of 1921
North Highland street, Ar
lington, Va, recently cele-
brated their 5Oth wedding
anniversary at their home.
The Glenns, both natives
of Maryland, have two chill
dren and two grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

HAM IN AlcoA WRAP: Place ham, fat side up,
on double.thickness of Alcoa Wrap Bring foil
around ham and press ends together. Fold them
over they are as close as possible to the ham.
Bake in pre-heated, 425,degree oven for 1920
minutes per pound. Remove from oven. Push
Alcoa Wrap down away from meat. Remove rind.
Score fat into squares. Insert cloves. Top with
brown sugar Bake lois minutes longer, or until
golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

times, then he was put on film.
After a huddle of the movie men,
Joe Pasternak wanted the 33-year-
old Clarksburg MD native to
stay on week, study under a
drama coach and get as relaxed
in front of a camera as he is behind
q microphone. But the vacation
was over, so Chuck was told instead
to take a drama course at Catholic
University when he came home and
very definitely to return to Holly
wood
Now, during his 4-minute and 28-
second early morning drive from his
Silver Spring residence to the radio
station, Chuck argues with himself
on what to do.
He's spent 10 years with WGAY.
The station was only six months
old when Chuck walked in cold and
auditioned for an announcing job.
("While in q field artillery unit
on Okinawa during the war hung
around the CT radio station there.
It looked like q singularly easy way
to make q living. 1t isn't.") He's
on the air Monday through Friday
from 7:3O any, to $50 am. At
noon he has a 15-minute news pro-