davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

sic Bell and wilda Hopkins Mr.
and Mrs H. Hayward came in
later 70 visit with the Iowans, The
Misses Bette and Sandra Fields
were recently employed in 81
Paul and may make this their fu-
ture home,
Dinner Guests: NJ A Boiling,
formerly OF st. Paul and now re
siding In Detroit, Mich, was the
dinner guest on Tuesday evening
May rs, OF Mr. and Mrs, William
White OF 77S Rondo Az. other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Cunningham and family and Ar
thur Cunningham
Oak Leaf Art Club; Final plans
for the clubs annual picnic were
completed when the oak Leaf Art
club met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Emily Harris, $40 Marion 81,
as hostess The event will be held
Monday afternoon, June "a, at
Como Park. Following the bust
ness session, social hour and re-
freshments were enjoyed The
next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. w, Guthrie, 800 Marshall
Av., with Mrs.G Henry as hostess
on June o.
Nacationers; Mr.. and Mrs Ram
sey Jackson. 6S5 Fuller Av, left
the city Thursday May 30, for
Chicago Harvey and waukegan,
H. They will visit relatives and
friends In Chicago and In Harvey
they will be the house guests Of
Mr. Jaokson's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Till
man They will visit in Waukogan
and win be the house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs, John Williams.
Dinner Hosts: Mr., and Mrs, VIII
liam Foulkes, i4s Bigelow Lane
were hosts at four o'clock dinner
on Monday, May q at their home.
Guests Of honor were Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Meade OF Los Angeles,
Calf, longtime friends Of the
Foulkes other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Jackson.
Dinner Party; Mr., and Mrs.
John Brown, 4425 Fourth Az. s..
entertained with a prettily APP
pointed dinner party Saturday
evening, May 25, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. william Jordan and
daughter, Mrs Cleo Cummings OF
TT, Scott. Kans, who are the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, ELI
wood Cowan Of st. Paul Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Cowan
Of st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Jenkins.
HospltaHzedi william Mosley,
3445 Third Av s. is a patient In
Deaconness hospital, where his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Pdko Photo Adds
PROCESSING Device

New color photo processing ma
chinery costing $l75,0 900 has been
installed by Pako Photo, Inc, dur
ing the past year installations
costs pushed the total expense 10
S250,0OO, a company spokesman
said.
The new equipment permits pro-
cessing OF up to 100000 black and
white and colored pictures a day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

roll Av, and Robert Landlord Of
St Paul sang and gave a dance
number in a recital presented by
the Vavro School Of Music and
Dancing on Thursday evening,
May %. The Dance Revue was
held in the South ST. Paul High
school William Dennis Starkey,
son, rendered a piano selection at
Camphor Methodist church on
Monday evening, May 81, in e re-
cital Of piano students Of Mrs.
Prentis Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

One Navy tractor moved 10
500 900 cubic feet Of snow 70
clear a sea ice landing strip for
planes arriving in the Antsrtic
from New Zealand last October.
The Navy delivered a hundred
million pounds Of cargo 10 the
Antartie during Operation Deep
freeze.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Invitations To Comp
Persons, wheufley
Project In Muil

Invitations are being mailed 10
organizations to participate in the
dedication Of Camp Parsons, the
Wheatley camp which will be for
mally opened Sunday afternoon,
June 10. The camp has been nam
ed after Katherine Parsons, the
donor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
TWIN CITY ESTHER
DAY SERVICES SUNDAY
AT ST. JAMES CHURCH

The Eastern Star Chapters Of
the Prince Hall Afnliation Of Min
neaPoHs and St. Paul will hold
their Esther Day services Sunday
afternoon, June 2. at p. m. at
St James AME church, corner of
Dale and w. Central Av-, st. Paul.
The public Is cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
vANDALS DAMAGE CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL BUS

Sometime last Thursday night
vandals broke into the parked bus
OF Gospel Temple Church OF God
in Christ at 247 N. Grotto and did
over 500 worth Of damage.
Rev. w. l.. Battle, pastor Of the
church reported the vandals broke
open rear window 20 enter the
bus. The entire instrument panel
was broken apart. Four windows
were broken also
The bus is used 10 transport a.
bout so Of the church's Sunday
school children TO and from church
weekly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
SOCIAL NOTE

Lady. lady, should you meet
One whose ways are all discreet
One who murmurs that his wife
Is the lodestar Of his life,
One who keeps assuring you
That he never was untrue,
Never loved another one 60.
Lady, lady. better run.
From the Viking Portable
Library edition Of Dorothy Park,
err
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
ZION BAPTIST BTU
TO HEAR HOVER

Mayor Eric Hoyer, will be the
principal speaker Sunday eve
ming, June at 7:45 p. m. at the
Zion Baptist church. BTU.
The speaker was announced by
Art Cunningham, Zion BTU di-
rector this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Breakfast Hostesses: Mrs Viola CaSse and Mrs Irene
Woods cohoSeses breakfast Saturday May 25 the
home Of Mrs Casse Gao gehnrt Av Guests Of honor
Mrs Elizabeth Fields and daughters Bette and Sandra and
Mrs Rhodes all Of Keokuk Ia Mrs Rhodes is the mother Of
Mrs Fields Other guests the Mines Matte Bonner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Mrs. Terry Qualls Is sponsoring
a cocktail party Friday, May 81,
s;SO-l u, m at the EllSs Rest, l2l5
Aidrich Az. North. You win be
royalty entertained by variety Of
talent, -- Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL 4

musical Sip; must your social calendar for Sunday
June between the hours of and p the Musical Sip
gwen by the Silver Links Guild of Glendale Seventh Day Ad
yen church The gala affair will be held in the Soarm of
the W." musical program of outstanding talent has been
prepared for your entertainment Mrs Clyde johnson Sr and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

stan
B. H
May
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ipture
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

|livet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

WASntN0IVN
NORTHWEST
BoYps
Gle : Street
poWp'S
44ls Connecticut Avenue
Fulford's Colony
6ll9 Georoio Avenue
Generel EIeetFonies, Inc.
45l5 Wisconsin Avenue
Goodyear Service Store
5ol3 Georgia Avenue
The Hseht compsny
7th and r Streets
IS. Ksnn Sons
9th and D Streets
Phillips :
9th and G Streets
potomse AppIlanss
9Th and 6 Streets
Slattevy's Rode ~
45oo Wisconsin Avenue
Woodward D Leihsep
18th and 6 Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Indorses
Egyptian Move

MOSCOW. oct. Is R.-
Nikita 3. Khrushchev said last
might the Soviet earth satellite
|is 3 good thing and Deputy
Premier Anastase Mikoyan said
the fact that Egyptian troops
are in Syria Is q good thing,
too.
Both leaders talked to re-
porters at q reception In the
Afghan Embassy.
Mr.. Mikoyan. with Premier
|Bulganin standing BY and nod
ding agreement. gave the FIRST
|official Soviet reaction to Syria's
use Of Egyptian troops.
They are brother nations
and it's q case Of one brother
coming TO the assistance Of
another brother who feels him
self In difficulties." Mr.. Mikoyan
said.
We CBulganin and Mi
koyan) have just talked to the
Egyptian and Syrian ambassa-
doris. They are both pleased
about It. and there is no reason
why we should not be pleased
about IL too"
MFR. Khrushchev. the Com
munist Party chief. did not
comment on Syrian develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Iments. Reporters aslusd what
he thought Of sputnik.
tits = good thing If you look
lot 1t from the right point Of
view--from the point Of view Of
progress and development Of
science. be responded.
When would the Soviet
Union launch another satellftep
Mr.. Khrushchey erinned,
then said:
That's q decision for the
government TO make, and I'm
not the government. You
will be able to write about it
when it's launched"
Mr.. Khrushchev evidently
was saying there was likely to
be no advance warning when
o second satellite is fired into
its orbit.
He said he could not guess
how long Sputnik No. ! would
stay aloft.
This was the first appear
ance Mr.. Khrushchev and Mar
shall Bulganin had made at o
public affair attended By West
ern diplomats since the two
Soviet leaders returned from
their vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

moment wen. His threats and
|cajoleries come directly after
the y. s. 8. n. dramatically
annoupced lis success in
launching Sputnik, the earth
satellite. and In firing an inter-
continental ballistic missile.
Both these events represent
propaganda setbacks 70 the
United States and can lead "a
further dissipation Of the rap
idly waning American prestige
In the Middle East.
Having gained these distinct
propaganda victories, Mr.,
Khrushchev and his party EVIL
IDENTIFY intend TO push their adj
vantage TO the edge Of the
limits they consider safe.
U. 8. Seems Tied Up
Any attempt the United
States makes now to recoup its
deteriorating Middle East posi-
ton will become q new weapon
In Kremlin hands. BY playing
on the fear Of war. Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

| q IRE Of dread which win eat
away 1T Western political sol
| idarity.
The object appears to be TO
gain q free Soviet hand, flrst in
Syria. and then progressively
lin other areas Of the Middle
East. without the danger Of
energetic Western opposition.
In Q sense. Mr.. Khrushchev Is
attempting TO revive the pop
ular front idea which bought
time for the Soviet Union q
few years before World War II
by inducing political paralysis
In Western European nations.
Pfewar Policy Cited
In those days Stain used
fear OF fascism- Nazism as the
spur TO goad Socialists into q
common front with the Com
munists. Today. Mr.. Khru-
shchev Is using the fear Of q
Middle East explosion which
could lead to O dreadful World
War III.
Mr.. Khrushchev chose his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

seems 10 aim 81 parnlyzine
American and Western policy
80 the Communists can proceed
with what they appear TO re-
gard as q slow but sure drive
TO economic. military and ulti-
inately political domination Of
the area.
II the Russians could do this,
the day would not be far on
when Western Europe would be
ct their mercy. Already they
have intruded significantly In
the two most sensitive coun-
tries-Syria astride the pipe
lines. and Egypt. on the Suez
Canal carrying oil TO Europe's
economic vitals.
Mr.. Khrushchev is copying
Stain. His threats are open
and bold. Like Stain, ne APP
parently hopes fear will serve
as q glue TO unite Eufope'G
Socialists and Communists in
blocking Western countermeas-
ufes to tn eaggressive Soviet
drive.
War Reversed Trend
Stain enjoyed some success
before the last war. But after
the war. his threats served only
to unite the West more strongly
Possibly the threats will
boomerang again, At any rate.
European Sovialist leaders are
not biting at the bait.
II Europe's voting population
has the moral stamina to with
stand the Soviet threats. the
Moscow drive may be contained.
II Western Europe permits it.
self to be panicked. 1t is in
viting disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
.Cufe Bundit Coils
For Coffee, Gosh

Police we're looking today for
10 hrash young man who came
into a Little Tavern at e27 q
street NV. last night. ordered
coffee. then ordered the man.
ager to turn over all his cash.
Robert T. Taylor. 46. the
manager. told police later the
man. brandishing O pistol,
walked of with $50.
Mr.. Taylor described the man
as about 81 years old. 5 feet
4 inches tall, weighing about
'l35 pounds and brown-haired
with a rudy complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

they are being circulated by ir-
responsible people for the OBJ
vious purpose Of stirring UP
trouble where no trouble ex-
lists"
Israelis reported that Radio
Damascus and Radio Cairo had
announced that Egyptian
troops in Syria were being de-
ployed along both the Israeli
and the Turkish borders. There
was no confirmation Of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
vlssinis Flee. supply
Sl7 King Street
ARLINGTON
The Heeht cempaay
6lebe Rood and Wilson Blvd.
s. kenn Sons
34ol North Foirfox Drive
SubuFben Equipmeaf
1929 S. Edoewood Street
CLARENDON
Beyd's
sle5 Wilson Blvd.
FALLS CHURCH
Woodward D Loshrop
Al. Blvd. ond leesburo Pike
WINCHESTER
Miller b Anderson
10 Boseowen Street
euLpEPER
eulpspss Homo D AusA
wARRENToN
Blue Ridge Hssdwess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
DULLES
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First PaG,
East. including dispatch Of
Egyptian troops to Syria, re-
semhled past Soviet maneuyers
he continued.
Outcries that the United
States is goading Syria into
attacking Turkey. he said, may
parallel Russian tactics Just
before Communist North Korea
invaded South Korea In 1850
II you want 70 attack any
one. he said. it's sometimes ef-
fective policy first to accuse
them Of attacking. He OBJ
served that the Communist
accused South Korea OF invad-
ing North Korea.
Takes Grim View
Through most Of the press
conference. Mr.. Dulles seemed
TO take Q grim view Of the Mid
die Eastern outlook. But on
his reply to the last question,
he qualified his statements con-
siderahly by noting that the
United Nations Is now in ses-
sion and is watching develop
ments in the tense area very
closely. This attention, he
added. provides some measure
of assurance against an out
break Of war.
Mr.. Dulles said history
teaches that the world always
is on the brink Of war. and its
a good thing for the United
States TO recognize that fact
and so avoid complacency.
He conceded that the Eisen-
hover Doctrine approved by
Congress early this year is not
adequate to meet all eventual
titles in the Middle East.
Raps Khrushchev Appeal
He called Soviet Party Boss
Khrushchev's appeals to Eu-
ropean Socialist parties for
backing Of Russian Middle East
policies q smokescreen and q
diversionary tactic.
Mr.. Dulles rejected the sug-
gestion that It is dangerous for
Russia and the United States
to become so involved in the
affairs Of small Middle Eastern
countries.
While granting that it Is
useful for him to talk with
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko. the Secretary rejected
the idea Of bilateral agreements
which affect other countries.
First Of all. he explained. the
United States would ALLEVIATE
its friends by arrogating to
itself the power to impose
settlements.
Furthermore. he continued, 1t
Is difficult to reach q real meet
ing Of the minds with Russian
negotiators.
Fears "Wiggling Out"
A third objection TO bilateral
agreements with Khrushchev,
he added. is that the Russian
government might wiggle out
Of its commitments by claim
ing that Khrushchev speaks
only for the Communist Party.
Mr.. Dulles said he always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

COPENHAGEN, Oct. le R1.
Danish barmen are saluting
the Soviet baby moon tSput-
nik) with Q new cocktail named
Sprutnik. tSprut is the Danish
word for booze). Contents: "
vodka. V dry vermouth, Q dash
Of pernod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

had favored q large degree Of
scientific exchange and CO.
Operation with United States
allies. He added that 1t might
he useful for Congress 10 take
10 fresh look at wars that re-
strict such exchanges.
Britain has proposed infor-
|mally that the. free world CO.
Operate more on missiles. satel-
lites and other scientific
advances.
The Secretary said he had
absolute confidence In the
ability Of the United States 70
move ahead and keep ahead Of
Russia In science.
While maintaining that he
did not know whether the
United States is spending
enough on national security,
Mr.. Dulles said security must
come first. even at the expense
of budget economies and tax
cuts.
Mr.. Dulles sandwiched his
press conference between ses-
sions with Britain's Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd on
current rough spots In the
free worlds relations with
Russia.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. LLOYD
spent three hours and 30 min
utes yesterday at the State De-
partment in earnest discus
sions blanketing Q variety Of
topics from tension In Syria 70
the Vests scientific lag.
They plan further confer
ences this week while Mr.. Lloyd
Is In Washington attending
Queen Elizabeth.
Satellite Comment
Mr.. Lloyd said yesterday
that he and Mr.. Dulles had
not discussed the Russian
space satellite at any great
length" But the subject OBJ
viously was near the top of
his mind as he declared scien-
tific and technical corporation
between the United, States and
Its allies is more urgent now
that Russia has awed the world
BY launching Sputnik.
The Briton reiterated his
governments notice than any
United States proposals for
pooling scientific know-how
will find a ready response in
the United Kingdom"
While maintaining that he
plans to offer no concrete pro-
posals Immediately. Mr.. Lloyd
remarked that Sputnik has
given q certain impulse" to
thoughts along that line.
Although Mr.. Lloyd was calm
and urbane. the unusual length
Of yesterdays conference
clearly showed that Western
leaders are worried about re-
cent world Developments. But
he and American spokesman
emphasized that the talks were
not an emergency" meeting.
Mr.. Lloyd slid the discussions
had been planned at least two
weeks ago to take advantage
of his visit to the United States
with the Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
| Khrushchev Following
Stain Pottern inMideost

Using fear Of world weapon Nikta Khrushchey
has launched offensive whose ultimately blast the
United States out Of the Middle East
The Soviet Communist chiefs propaganda letters to the
Socialist parties Of Europe aimed not ct the leadership
those parties but at the rank and e In attempt build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

NORTHEAST
Georges Wsreheuse Supermert
2l35-45 Queens Chopel Rood
PHILLIPS
1927 n Street
SOUTHEAST
Durses Electric o Hdwe.
6elo Allentown Rood
District Home D Apto.
1870 Good Hope Rood
Glassmonor Firestone
1870 lndionheod Hwy.
MARYLAND
SILVER SPRING
cepitoi Appliances
s527 Georgia Avenue
The Heekt Company
Fenton and Ellsworth Streets
Washington TV o Appliances
o423 Georgia Avenue
BETHESDA
OtiVere
zoos Wisconsin Avenue
LAUREL
D. n. ponoldson
6o2 Montgomery Street
LEXINGTON PARK
MeFehandise MsFt
oLNEY
oiney Electric Co.
ROCKVILLE
burroush's Brothers
263 {. Montgomery Street
"A PLATA
Ia Piete ~
ST. LEo1ARDs
Tvsmsa Gss CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
District May Face Loss
OF Medical Museum
Famed Institution, RedeveIopment
Victim, Attracts zoe, 900 Annually

The Nations Capital the risk Of losing one Of its
great tourist attractions unless home provided
The threatened institution is the Armed Forces Medical
Museum-the only of its kind in the world and
treasured asset of the Capital for 100 years
Annually it attracts Of 100000 visitors eager
to look through its picture window into military medicine
1t will have to from its present location between
Eighth and Ninth streets independence SW
make way for the Southwest Redevelopment Program.
As that day approaches the threat increases
other city will put bid for its obvious attractions Already
Library Threatened
An attempted grab has already been made for the newly
reorganized National Medical Library the largest collection
of military medical literature the world housed here since
its founding In 1883.
Ironically the library and the museum until recently
were the same operation.
The lbrarys problem however is that the collection
outgrown its quarters Just down Independence
building would be provided for the library than Chicago
interests Immediately began pressing have shifted there
Congress put stop to that effort and delegated the
choosing job to board of regents yet to be named by
President Eisenhower
Efforts to wrest the library from the Nations Capital will
likely be resumed when the regents get down to business
AS for the Armed Forces Medical Museum while all logic
points to keeping it here there of sorts
Brooke Army Medical Center San Antonio interested
the collection.
Advantages Listed
These would be of the advantages of Washington
location that would be sacrificed in move to the Brooke
Center:
l. The museum, which is part of the Armed Forces
Institute Of Pathology at Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Continued Page AS. Co.'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

ton unit and in Community
Chest Federation campaigns. Mr.
Walker Is vice president of the
area YMCA board. a trustee OF
the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church and a member and
past president Of the Kiwanis
Club.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
long have been active In local
antipolio campaigns. Mrs. Wal
ker was one Of the leaders In
the initial organization Of the
Mothers March on Polio" In the
Washington area i've years ago
The Walkers live at 5000 Mill.
wood lane NV. and have two
daughters. Mrs. Harvey e. Lyon,
wife Of q Navy ofiicer stationed
In Hawaii, and Mrs. Jack w
Robbins, wife Of a Jet pilot cap
tain in the Marines at FL Toro
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Bus Only Lane
Seen Requiring
Sufety Islands

The D. C. Transit System
would have I'd put island-typt
bus stops in the middle of any
streets that may be approved
for exclusive use Of buses in the
center lane, Engineer Commits.
sioner Thomas A. Lane said last
night.
Gen. Lane, speaking on the
WWDC radio program. Report
to the People" was discussing
the trial Of lanes for exclusive
use of buses as approved by thu
city heads last week.
The plan is that Of Traffic Di.
rector George Keneipp. follow.
ing a request by D. C. Transit
for "bus only" lanes on parts o,
nine main streets. mostly down.
town. The authorized tryout,
await specific proposals from tn,
transit company.
Gen. Lane was asked II busel
running on center lanes assigned
to their exclusive use would hav,
to pull over To the side Of tn,
street at every stop to take OF
and discharge passengers.
He replied that this would no
be the case. THE transit com.
pany would have to put safety
islands in the middle of thu
street wherever a stop is to b,
located" Gen. Lane declared. H,
speculated that the islands
would be raised concrete will
the further protection of hort,
zontal bars or poles to protec
waiting passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Dulles |ntensifies Effort
To Ease Egyptian Crisis
GENERALS TOLOSE
THEIR STARS, BUT
ON AUTOS ONLY

The generals are losing
their stars--the stars on
their official cars. that is.
The Army has published
an order which directs that
identification plates on auto
mobiles used by general Of
ficers carry Ks instead of
stars.
Thus. a four-star general
will be identified with four
KS. a lieutenant general with
three. etc. The only excep-
ton is q general of the
Army. who viii retain his
five-star plates.
Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor,
Chief of STAFF and a iour-X
man. signed the order.
There was no explanation
for issuance Of the order.