davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Stassen Testifies
On Arms al

LONDON, April IL (P.-
United States Disarmament Ex-
pert Harold Stassen told the
United Nations Disarmament
Subcommittee yesterday the
United States will not even con-
template deep and drastic" re-
auctions in its armed forces.
Sources inside the committee
room said Mr.. Stassen told the
If1ve-nation subcommittee the
United States does not intend
ever again to be caught in as
weak a military position as at
the beginning of World War II
or the Korean War.
Mr. Stassens statement came
after Soviet Delegate Valderian
Zorin asked for elaboration of
an earlier Stassen suggestion
that conventional ornaments
and military expenditures might
be reduced 25 per cent by inter-
national agreement.
/ The subcommittee was to be-
gin discussions on nuclear weap-
ons today. returning to conven-
tional weapons later.
The Subcommittee-which in
cludes the United States, Rus.
STA. Britain. France and Canada
opened its meetings March Il
on the understanding that un-
less there was progress the talk.
would end by April 10. They
were extended indefinitely yes.
.terday by unanimous agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Army Still Plans Trip
Despite Mohon Criticism

derwrite any expense other than
transportation and.billeting.
1T isn't a pleasure junket at
the taxpayers expense. but a
serious trip to acquaint the Con-
gressmen with the progress we
are making in armored warfare.
and in the six-month training
program at Fort Knox" he in
sisted.
MahOn Issues Warning
However. Mr.. Mahon issued a
public warning" to Mr.. Brucker
to stop the junket.
Declaring he had given up hope
of the effectiveness of friendly
persuasion" on military spenders,
the Texas Democrat declared:
Il am afraid some OF the nom
elected officials of the armed
forces have failed to gauge pres
ent mood and temper of about
ITO million Americans. most of
whom are on the warpath
against waste and inefficiency in
Government"
No Reply Received
mo doubt the Army considers
this good public relations with
Congress. but it is not" Mr.
Mahon said. And it ought to be
obvious to the most naive that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

lit is mighty bad public rela.
tionS.
Mr.. Mahon still has not re.
ceived a reply from Defense Sec
rotary Wilson with reference tC
his query as to how the Air Force
could slash Sis billion and thu
Army and Navy 81 billion each
in the fiscal year beginning
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
century, ADJ has been to carry
pilgrims to Mecca via Jidda.

century. ADJ has been to carry
pilgrims to Mecca via Jidda.
THE Saudi government, as
guardian of the holy places and
the security of the pilgrimage
routes lying within its sover-
eighty. will not fail to protect
this route and will not permit
Israel the right to sail through
the gulf"
The government Of King Sauc
then warned; 1T is to be re.
called that Israeli planes ant
ships four months ago attacked
positions inside Saudi Arabia al
the time when Israeli force!
were occupying Sharm Ell Sheikl
ton the Egyptian shore of The
gulf. This proves Israel in.
tends TO force its right of pas,
sage through the gulf. threaten
ing the security Of the area"
The note appealed for Jus
tice and right and to put an enc
Ito Israeli claims, realization o
which will be only a reward fo
aggression and will increase ten
! sion in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Army still held to its
plans for a congressional Fort
Knox-Kentucky Derby junket
today despite an angry House
members assertion that it was
lin bad taste"
In fact, a spokesman said, the
department had already received
"a couple of acceptances for the
Blue Grass Special. although
ordinarily legislators would wait
until a week in advance in order
to check the congressional cal
endar before replying.
Two plush Convair C-131 mill
tary air transport planes have
been reserved for the 400-mile
trip. All members of the House
and Senate Appropriations and
Armed Services Committees as
well as the leaders of both House
and Senate have been invited to
make the trip.
Brucker Defends Trip
Chairman Mahon of the
House Military Appropriations
Subcommittee. who has asked
the Pentagon to inform him
how it could lop off $3.5 billion
from President Eisenhower's mil
itary budget. told the House
yesterday this seductive Army
bobble could possibly cost the
Army 500 million in reduced
appropriations"
AT the same time. Army Sec.
rotary Brucker was telling a
news conference that not a
thin dime" of expense to the
taxpayers would be involved II
the Congressman invited to wit
ness armored troop demonstra.
tons at Fort Knox May ga de-
eide to take in the nearby Derby
at Churchill Downs while they
are in the vicinity.
The Secretary said he viewed
the chance to watch the horses
"a sort of bonus" for member,
OF Congress flown to Fort Knox
But he pointed out that thu
Army will not buy race tract
tickets for the legislators or un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
LOST

ANTIQUE BRACELET. gold with leaf
vic II z. W Bldg reward ia. 2-90li
DOC. male, mos old light tan. green
collar VIC 18th and Oglethorpe NV
Reward, RIA 6.29G9
noe. long hair black and white, re.
semDles fox, name "BabySan". Army
a a All tags, buckingham area; re.
Mount Pleasant car or iith and
CAL CO 5-7lOs
FRATERNITY PIN, diamond studded
liberal reward c. M WENDT ST
3-s@"0' Ext. 2s77: ewes, JE. 4-2767
PARAKEET, powder blue. Ansvers "a
and Window D NV. EN- 3,s5bs.
PARAkFRT. blue, male. Lost vie 25th
q and Good Hope I'd Sc Banded. re.
ward. LII i-5i63
PEARL BRACELET, wide. bet 18th ane
UPTOWN Iheater, April q. reward Ma
s-3l20. Ext, 100.
RING, opal. stones and diamond or
Bowling Alley REWARD Cali aitei
q DE- 2-al32
WALLET, pink leather. with faded mi.
tiah on, the outside Con.
tanned ~ and " bill, but " found yot
% TsIe, KEEP 5pd the ,dnessy but return y!
Murphys Dept store. Eastover shoppin.
center. Mail 70 address contained ii
WRIST WATCH. lady's. cyma. viii.
Ss oia WIN s 6l9ek band , yisi End s.
ward. ii 3-il02, after $50 pm
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK site,
choice locations, under present mar
ket at 5000 IA. 7-2553.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

army is equipped with the
French made $50 missile
These are antitank weapons
which can be launched from
fixed positions, but also can be
fitted to airplanes.
1t was not stated whether the
missiles were used in the Octo-
per- November Sinai campaign
i'm which French-made AMX-l3
antitank vehicles were particu-
larry effective against the
Egyptians Stain and T-34 tanks
obtained from the Soviet bloc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Twins Are Well Listed
By Rule of Thirteen

MILWAUKEE R.-Twins
Roland and Donald Bezella are
10. and their parents have the
figures, mostly 10, to prove it.
The boys were born at 9:13
am. Aug. Is, 1913. Their
mother. whose birthday is July
Is. was in room ALB at the hos
Ipital and had been married Is
years when the boys arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
UnIucky HuuI

TEMPLE. Tex. Off two
dollar bills are unlucky as some
superstitious people say. then
the thief who robbed Sherman
Loving is in for some bad times.
He stole four from Loving
along with 90 SILVER dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

1IIO zIIIICIICutI IdIIhCI 1ATII II
Eilat last Sunday through the
gulf.
The Saudi announcement from
the legation in Cairo said a note
on the barring of Israeli shipping
had been sent to foreign govern
mentS March 81.
The note said the islands OF
Tran and Sinafar at the mouth
of the gulf are Saudi Arabian
territory and the CULTS entrance
is only nine miles wide. The
note added that this is about
IL miles less than those water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

ways considered to have uni
versal character under interna-
tional law.
1t declared, The Aqaba Gulf
cannot. therefore. be considered
an open waterway and any at
tempt at giving it international
character will constitute en-
croachment on the sovereignty
of Saudi Arabia and a threat to
its territorial security"
The note continues that the
main use Of the Gulf Of Aqaba
since the advent Of Islam 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
FOUND

DOG, pointer, male, In Monteomer,
County Ju. b-6ls3, weekdays, $3.50.
pm
DOC. male black brown harness. vic
Arandria owner or good Va. home
HI H-jHJ0.
EYEGLASSES, found lith and Md ave
nc II B.G75B
TIE CLASP silver Found Conn. ave. be-.
tWeen J. ard N stS, Thurs M Ownel
A can have BY identifying. OIL. 4.4e7D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Saudi Arabic Says Israel
Can't Use Gulf of Aqobo

CAIRO April IL -Saud announced here last night
Will not let Israeli shipping through the Gulf
Foreign ships carrying and from the Israeli port
Ea now using the gulf and Israel maintains small
squadron in the gulf and Red Sea
The American tanker Kern Hills delivered oil from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 49, A:
I2,

Ronald and Donald day year. boys
5 letters in their and graduate from the eighth grade
were baptized on the 18th Srn- June Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

Lakehurst, N. j., last week with
Mr.. Emil Arias, violinist. Both
these young men belong to the
Red Sands and his Texas Stars"
now engaged at the Palmer Res
taurant on Palmer Highway. Da-
vid is their drummer.
James Dove, who recently
opened James Radio Shop" at his
home on Waters Road, had most
painful injury of the ankle when
his foot slipped off the pedal of
his bicycle,
Mrs. Donald Purcell and chill
dren of Baltimore visited her mo-
Their, Mrs Gladys Clinedinst last
week. Mr. Purcell is on a fishing
vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Bender en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday
morning Rev. and Mrs. Ernie"
Tonetti of Philadelphia.
Sunday, August rs at German
town Baptist Church the Annual
Homecoming Dinner on the
Ground" Come, bring a basket
and enjoy meeting all your old
friends. A good program is being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

wonderful doll collection from
many countries since their father
travels widely as a lecturer. He
toured Europe, first Copenhagen
Denmark, where everyone travels
on bicycles dressed in their best.
Says the Doctor, Copenhagen
women are the most beautiful in
the world Then he went to
Munich, Germany, Belgium, Italy,
and spent a week touring France
and lovely Paris. Mrs. Martens
has a lovely collection of minia-
ture china figures and some gor-
geous Dresden china pieces DR..
Martens has collected in his many
travels to Mexico and South
America and many far away
places.
A most hearty welcome is ex-
tended to Mrs. Elsie Brammer and
son, Eugene; who have purchased
home in our town, also to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Hunt and fam
lily who live at the Brammer
home. We like Germantown
hope you'll like it, too.
Miss Judy Dollenberg of Tow
son is guest of her aunts, Mrs.
Ella B. Grimes and Miss Grace
Burns.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Horton,
parents of three sons, welcomed
beautiful baby girl to their
home last week. Congratulations,
HortinS!
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder
and family vacationed at Edge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

Kraft at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Thompson on Wall st. Among
those present to wish her fare
well were Mrs. Parker Kirby,
Mrs. Edwin Granai (the former
jeanne Dawson), Mrs. Joe Daw-
son, Mrs. James Moulden, Mrs.
John Clagett, Mrs. Roland Gaver,
Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Brad
ford Headley, Mrs. Charles Wood
ward, ST., Mrs. Paul Wire, Mrs.
Thomas Garrett, and Mrs. Kraft's
two young daughters Kerry and
Lynne, were there too
Mrs. S. M. Hamilton entertain.
ed her bridge club August IA at
her home on Falls Road, at a de-
ertbridge party. Besides the
regular members present Mrs.
Gilbert Hartley, Mrs. VIM. r. Tai
bolt, and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
joined the group for an afternoon
of cards.
Another young Rockville couple
who are moving are Mr. and Mrs.
A. Dawson Wootton. The Woot.
ions have bought a home near
GAINESVILLE and hope to move in
the first part of September. A
farewell party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Haltiwanger on Gilscot Place by
a group of friends Friday eve
ming. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. John Whelan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nicewarner who
were joint hosts with the Haiti
wangers, and other guests includ
ed the Max Freemans, Eugene
Jacksons, Richard Schwartzs
Ray Langs, Robert Dronenbergs
Kermit Mohns, and Miss Emma
| Wootton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Of
Wall st. have had their niece Sue
Smith from Galesville, Md. visit
ing for the past week. Mrs. vii
son has also been busy with hei
art exhibit at the Rockville Sta
tionerey Store. The paintings, o.
the landscape and still-life class
will be shown through Septem
Der 3.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Viii
son, II, Of South Adams ST., ar,
presently enjoying a vacation
travelling in the Pacific North
west, Canada and Alaska.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
Rockville
Belts Party
Enjoyed by
65 Persons
BY Cissy Morgan
Telephone Pc. 1854

Parties! Our fair city has final
y come back to life and entered
he party circuit once again. 1t
lad been over a month since ]
heard of more than one party in
Rockville. This past week there
have been several.
The Dave Belts entertained 65
men, women and children recent
" at a swimming meet and bar
be-que supper. There was swim
ming and diving competition for
all sizes from the inner tube class
on up and after this energetic
workout a delicious supper OF
beef bar-b-ques, baked beans, cold
slaw, watermelon and all the
trimmings followed. Among the
many, many, included were the
families of Dick Buckingham, Bill
Barnsley, Franklin Wilson, John
Diamond, Frank Williams. Mel.
vim Reese, George Maxwell, Hodge
Smith, Albert Lane, John Mackey,
William Mudgett, Richard Van
Dyke, and also present were the
GUIDE children, Jim Davis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MARYLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Crump ans
family have just returned from a
months combined business and
pleasure trip to Fort Lauderdale
Fla. Mrs. Crump and the children
enjoyed the fishing and swim
ming while Mr.. Crump was work
ing on a research project at Bro
ward International Airport.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woodrow
Kraft are leaving Rockville soor
to make their home in Jackson
vile, Fla. Mr.. Kraft has beer
transferred there by his company
and will be district manager fol
the Suburban Propane Gas Cor
poration. On Friday August 16
group of friends entertained Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
Germantown
Germantown
Martens
Is Now Back
From Europe
By Mrs. Laura A. Nicely

Telephone GaitherSburg 7SOJl2
Our DR.. Vernon E. Martens has
returned from an extensive stay
in Europe. He took a tour of Eu
rope following the end of his lee
ture tour.
In September 1854 a new type
of teaching program was under
taken between the American So
ciety of Clinical Psychologists and
The Naval Medical School in
teaching clinical pathology and
subsequently each year seminar
on clinical pathology has been
held at the Naval Medical School,
with DR.. F. William Sunderman
as director and DR.. V. f. Martens
as co-director
Because of the interest that was
shown internationally for this
type of procedure, this group was
asked to put on similar type
program in London and Brussels
at the international Meeting of
Pathologists and this first pro-
gram on an international level
was held in London, England, at
the Royal Army Medical College
in July 1857. DR.. F. William Sun
derman was director of this pro-
gram and DR.. V. E. Martens was
American Associate Director and
DR.. A. Jordan and DR.. M. Lubran
were the British Associate direc-
tors. The spirit of cooperation
and good fellowship was of most
delightful character. Great good
and most helpful international
understanding results from such
meetings.
Dr. Martens patients were well
taken care of by Mr. Robert Dim
mette, an associate, from Naval
Hospital, Bethesda.
DR.. Martens daughters have a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
State Fair Nov. 1922

The eleventh annual Eastern
National Livestock Show, largest
livestock event in the East, will
be held at the Maryland State
Fair Grounds, Timonium, Novem-
Der 1922.
Show officials expect the 1857
event to top last years record
breaking 463 exhibitors and 1895
animals shown.
Exhibitors from at least %
states are expected to bring their
prize beef cattle, swine and sheep
to compete in the show ring for
blue ribbons and part of the $52.-
600 in premiums being offered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
Polo Come Sunday
To Benefif Palsy

The Washington Squires Polo
team will play the Brandywine
Pa, club for the benefit of thu
United Cerebral Palsy's new Nur
sery Treatment-Center in Silver
Spring.
The game will be played a
Barnsley field in Olney on Sun
day afternoon. Game time is a.
$3.50. The public is invited to at
tend. Barnsley field is located or
Georgia Avenue. extended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

water Beach as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bresnahams.
MIR. and Mrs. f. II. Harding en-
tertained at their home with din
ner for four generations present.
The Hardings, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
0. Buis and daughter. Bonnie, OF
indianapolis, Ind, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Calvert and daughter,
Vickie, of Germantown.
Mr.. David ClinedinSt visited at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

Earl Sande, the handy guy of
Damon Runyon fame, was elect
ed to the Jockeys Hall of Fame
at Pimlico by the largest margin
of any rider enshrined there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
L. C. Kings Bull
Qualities AS
Top HOlstein

BRATTLEBORO, VT. - King
stead Double Champion 1300316,
a registered Holstein bull owned
by Leslie c. King, Clarksburg,
Md, has been rated Preferred
Pedigree Sire - the highest at
tainable honor in the selective reg
istration program of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, RHCongres- sional Democrats made it plain today President Eisenhower will have to fight for parts of his pro- gram despite the extent of his reelection victory last fall
 Influential Democrats took quick exception to some of the legisla- tive proposals Eisenhower laid before Congress yesterday in his annual State of the Union mes sage.
 Applause interrupted Eisen- hower's delivery of the 33-minute message only five times as he made his second personal appear ance before Congress in less than a week.
 By comparison, in 1853 Eisen- hover was applauded 55 times in 57 minutes as he delivered his first State of the Union message and in 1859 he was applauded 20 times in 53 minutes.
 Congress Cool
 Despite this obvious coolness,
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11

ANDOVER, NH, R-A giant B-52 Air Force jet bomber ex- ploded in flight yesterday with a known loss of seven men. The seventh body was found by the searchers early today deep in the planes wreckage.
 One man is missing and the ninth man aboard the plane para chuted to safety and is reported in good condition at Loring AFB, Limestone, Me, the planes base.
 Air Force officials said the bomber blew up while the pilots vision was partially obstructed on purpose as part of training test.
 Hundreds of heavily garbed men, including Air Force men, Royal Canadian Mounted Police and French-Canadian trappers and guides waded thru snow choked woods in bitter cold in search of the missing crewmen.
 Five of the seven victims of the crash were Capt. Richard A. Jen- kins, Huron, Ohio; Capt Wm. C. Davidson, Stockton, Calif.; Capt. John E. McCune, Hayward, Calif.; Capt. Marquid H. D. Myers, Ira cy, Calf; T/Sgt. Ray A. Miller, Racine, Wis.
 The only known survivor was 1st It. Joe L. Church, Charlotte, NC
 In Washington, the Air Force said the pilot was undergoing a
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
MORE DEAFNESS
 RESULTING FROM JET PLANE NOISE

WASHINGTON, tR-A federal agency says jet aircraft noise has increased deafness among ser vicemen and that it may be af- fecting numbers of civilians.
 The Veterans Administration said yesterday it is paying out $59,355,672 annually to 94,233 veterans suffering from hearing ailments. Thousands of these cases, it added, are attributed to jet noise.
 There is no known treatment for restoring hearing of person suffering from total noise deaf ness, the agency said. The disabil- ity results from nerve damage.
 Air Force authorities hope re- search may soon solve the prob lem of jet blasts.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
SIX CREWMEN DIE IN CRASH OF B-29 AERIAL TANKER,

AUSTIN, Tex, RESix crew. men died last night when a B-29 aerial tanker crashed and burned while landing at nearby Berstrom AFB. Three others were injured, none seriously.
 The plane crashed while near ing the ground after a refueling mission, hurling four crewmen out of the flaming wreckage. Five men were killed instantly and a sixth died later in the hospital.
 The Air Force identified the victims as 1st It. Ronald Rosetti, 24,. Paterson, NJ.; 2d It. Robert E. Smith, 23, San Antonio; T/Sgt. Edw. C. Clemmons, 29, whose wife lives on base; Airman 2/C Thomas Salazar, A, Uvalde, Tex, ton, wife lives on base; 2nd It. Michael Bryan Mcintosh, Hous- ton, wife lived on base; 2d It. Don Anderson Berg, .Birkenfeld, Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
Thousands of
 Railroad Worker IS Strike in Budapest

BUDAPEST, Hungary RASev- eral thousand workers walked off their jobs in two railroad equip ment shops in Budapest today.
 Unconfirmed reports said Hun garian militiamen opened fire with machineguns and wounded some workmen.
 Russian armored cars also were reported in the area-in south west Budapest
 The workers were said to have left their jobs partly in opposi- tion to the renewed Stalinisln of the government, partly because of prospective layoffs and partly be- cause of reduced wages.
 Hungarian workmen who want to keep working found an Unex- pected ally today in the Commit mist Trade Union Organization.
 The union organization ex- pressed support for the workers councils elected during the revo- lution, apparently in an attempt to gain some of their prestige among the rank and file. The councils are fighting the mass layoffs of Hungarian Workers.
 In Communise countries trade unions virtually are part of the government and seek to keep workers in line for whatever pol icy is set from the top. The policy of Premier Janos Kadar now calls for firing 100000 Hungarian workers.
 A trade union newspaper re- ported coal production of last Wednesday totaled 44,500 tons, slightly more than half the pre- revolution output for a day.
 It said most of the production was going to public utilities and light industry while heavy indus try is getting only about 20 per cent of the coal it needs.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
SEVEN MEN DIE IN FOURTH B-52 CRASH SINCE FEBRUARY '56

reflex test wherein the flyers eyes are partly shielded and the plane put into an 'unusual" posi- ton. The pilot then must right the craft
 The Washington spokesman said the plane apparently had been placed in a position beyond it's capability."
 The blast shattered the eight jet Boeing-built Stratofortress in to several flaming chunks of wreckage which scattered over a wide area.
 The Air Force quoted Church as saying the plane was either in a steep climb or sharp glide when he heard a loud noise and found himself parachuting to earth.
 The plane was the fourth B-52 lost by the Air Force on training Sights since February 1856.