davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Mexico Gusts
I Americans
soys They HondIed
Money for Reds
ArrxTrO f,rT-v - oo h

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 20 R.
The Interior Department
announced last night It had
deported two naturalized Amer
leans and said they were part
Of . group financing Commun-
ist agitation In Mexico.
Jose T. Santillan. the de-
partment's chief immigration
inspector. named the two as
Max Schlafrock Lederman and
Samuel John Novick. He said
they. were escorted yesterday
in q commercial plane to
Laredo. Texas.
United States Immigration
authorities in Laredo said to-
day they had no information
about the pair. Across the
border In Nuevo Laredo, Mexi-
can immigration ofncials would
not comment.
In the absence OF United
States charges against them
there was no indication the
deportees would be taken into
custody IN Laredo.
Inspector Santillan said the
deportation was not a direct
result Of the alleged Commu-
mist activities but was for vio-
lation Of immigration laws.
Violation Of Permits
He said both arrived here
as tourists early in 1853 and
later obtained permission to
remain and work as techni-
clans In fact. he said, they
both owned the businesses
they were managing. and this
was a violation Of their per-
mits.
Inspector Santillan said Led
See MEXICO, Page AS
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Allies 10 Press
For Soviet Talks
Observers Divided
On Odds for PorIey
By JOHN M. HIGHTOwEE
WIN NHs NHHH
Associated Press stan WFiter

Associateo Press STAN writer
PARIS. Dec. 2O.-Diplomatic
ofhcials said today the United
States and its NATO allies
viii take the initiative in try
ing to set up a foreign ministers
meeting with Russia. Opinion
Is divided on the likelihood of
Russia's acceptance.
Some Western authorities
think the Russians win lay
down acceptable conditions.
others that their terms may
be too high and designed to
block q meeting because the
bid for it grew out Of the NATO
summit conference.
One thing seems certain. If
an East-WeSt conference is ar
ranged in the next several
months. it will result in discus
sion Of much more than the
problem of how to get dis
armament discussions started
again. The possibility of a
broad agenda covering major
world problems is already being
talked about by British leaders.
United States Takes Risk
The United States, which has
been basically opposed to going
into new East West talks with
out evidence Of change in
Soviet policies. decided to take
q risk in yielding to European
demands for a dramatic new
effort to end the armaments
race and the cold war.
One danger is that.the public
will expect great achievements
See NATO, Page AS
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Gunmun Gets SAT
At Rental Office

A nervous. bearded gunman
took s4l last night from the
chillum Heights apartment
rental ONCE.
The office clerk. Miss Mary A.
Stinnette. 20. told Prime e
Georges County police the man
ordered her to give him the
money. then directed her into
a back room and shut the door,
police said.
The gunman was described
as being 30 years old, weighing
100 10 ITO pounds, with q blond
crewcut and blue eyes. He was
wearing a blue military type
jacket and olive drab trousers.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
AREA MAN FILLS
.SAUD RIFLE ORDER

SAUDI ARABlA's King liked
Mormon :. Strebe's privote sporting
rifle 50 much during his visit here
he ordered 100 copies OF $500 eoeh.
ChorIes covell hos the story on
the Outdoor Pose. c-S.
LIKELY CHAIRMAN OF the pow
sriul House Woys and Moons Com
mittee will be one Of the youngest
in the committees long history.
Meet Representative Mills todoy on
Pooe AS.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

President was smiling ana ap-
parently physically at g he
emerged from the big aircraft
in q drizzling rain. To provide
from the bad wealth.
er, the ramp had been COW
cred with q blue canopy.
Onlookers detected no trace
Of the effects Of the slight
stroke Mr.. Eisenhower suffered
less than a month ago. an III
ness which threatened for q
while to prevent him from 60
ing to Paris to help formulate
Western plans for combating
the Communist threat.
Kisses Daughter-ln-Law
Ignoring the rain. the Presi-
dent doffed his gray hat as he
stepped OF the ramp. grinned
and kissed his daughter -in-law
Mrs. John Eisenhower. He was
followed by Mai. Eisenhower,
who had accompanied him to
the summit meeting as military
aide.
The President then received
warm greetings from Vice
President Nixon. members Of
his cabinet and diplomats rep
resenting the NATO countries.
He shook hands with each one
in the official welcoming party
as he moved toward a waiting
White House limousine.
He stepped around q battery
Of microphones placed hope
fully by newsreel and broad
casting crews. When he reached
the automobile. he turned and
waved to the welcoming party
and said:
Thank you very much"
With Mai. and Mrs. Eisen-
hover he drove of to the White
House cnd was at work in his
Office less than an hour after
reaching the airport.
White House Spokesman
Evening star., 1957-12-20
.cE|roy Seeks Billion Rise
In This Years Defense Fund
Sum Needed
BetweenNow
And June 80
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Nc
Elroy said today the Pentagon
viii ask for about 81 billion
addition TO current funds
when Congress convenes. The
money will be used for missiles
and other arms in connection
with the NATO military
buildup.
This supplemental appro-
priation, as it is called, would
boost the defense budget for
the fiscal year ending next
June 30 to approximately $39.5
billion.
Secretary McElroy. on arriv-
ing from the Paris NATO meet
ings. was asked by newsmen
whether the Defense Depart
ment expected to ask Congress
Tor more money.
THE amount is not quite
set" he replied.
Asked then whether it might
be about 81 billion, he said
That wouldn't be far wrong"
Mostly for Missiles
Mr.. McElroy said the money
is needed for missiles and
other things" but that missiles
would represent a large part
Of the total.
The spending budget for the
next fiscal year. starting July /.
is expected to be about $40
billion.
The disclosure that the PEN
tagon thinks it will need an
other billion dollars between
now and next June 80 suggests
that the tempo Of the military
buildup for NATO, outlined in
the just-concluded Paris meet
ings, is being moved up rapidly.
Mr.. McElroy said he felt that
NATO had been strengthened
by the Paris conference in both
''the short range and long
range" aspects.
Mr.. McElroy said that ito
me, the conference was a sue
cess-the communicate ISSUED
at the close Of the session.
pretty much speaks for itself"
He said that the principal
points seemed to be well re-
ceived."
Main Decisions Faced
Meanwhile. major decisions
on next years Federal budget
and little time in which to
make them-confroned Pres
fident Eisenhower today on his
return from the NATO meet
ing.
Mr.. Eisenhower conferred
with Budget Director Percival
Brundage at the White House
shortly after his arrival.
One official, usually well in
formed on budget develop
ments. said privately: I'VE
don't have the numbers yet.
We hope We can get them in
Ia few days now, with the Pres
ident back"
Unoficially, administration
aides have suggested that Nj.
Eisenhower will send Congress
next month another peacetime
record spending budget Of $73
billion or more. They hope it
will be balanced. even If pre-
cariously.
But this admittedly is edu-
See BUDGET. Page A-lO
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Eisenhower Returns;
Plane 3 Hours Lote
Heodwinds Delay Flight From Paris;
Leaders Greet Executive at Airport

President Eisenhower came home today from the NATO
heads Of meeting, which he said brought the
world little closer to peace.
His plane, Columbine III. landed at National Airport at
$50 an three hours behind schedule after buekng eOe
an-hour headwtnds the flight from Paris
Despite the grueng trip Of II hours and II minutes the
Evening star., 1957-12-20
I Bandits GET
$4,000 in
Mclean HoIdup
Seize Vienna Trust
Gosh; Foke Beard
Masks One Robber

Two pistol -iiourishine ban
dts today held up the Mclean
(va.) branch Of the Vienna
Trust Co. and escaped with
$2S,0O0.
The two men. one of them
wearing an obviously false"
black mustaehe and goatee and
smoking a cigar. cleaned out all
cash on hand in the bank.
They walked in a few min
utes after noon. Each carried q
pistol.
One. a man of medium build
wearing q pea jacket and felt
hat. ordered the three cus-
toners in the bank to come to
the front. near the door. and
face the wall. Another GUS
toner came in later and was
forced to join them.
Round Up Employees
Meanwhile the man in the
moustache and goatee was
rounding up the employees.
He pointed his gun first at
Mrs. Merrill Lee Chanel. man
ager Of the branch, who was
sitting at her desk. He or
dered her to walk ahead Of
him toward the rear.
Mrs. Chanel said both men
were very nervous" She de-
scribcd the moustache and
goatee on the man who spoke
to her as obviously false"
She said the bandit was
short and stocky. had rather
yellowish skin and wore q gray
overcoat.
He took Mrs. Chanel and
the banks four other employees
into the back room of the bank.
There he forced Mrs. Chanel
to open the vault.
The bandit scooped out all
the money inside. took all the
cash in the tellers' cages and
stuffed everything inside his
overcoat. Mrs. Chanel said he
took everything in the bank. /"
She estimated the total at
$4,000.
Talk '.AIean and Nasty
Both men spoke very mean
and nasty" Mrs. Grace Grifnth.
a teller. said. She said the
man at the front door. holding
q pistol toward the customers
lined against the wall. said:
IF you want to have a merry
Christmas. you'd better pray
the Lord that nothing happens
TO US"
The two men left by the
front door and drove on In
what witnesses believed was a
1881 or 1858 black Cadillac
bearing District license plates.
State and county police and
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation were on the scene min
utes after the daring robbery.
District police put out a radio
lookout at once describing the
bandits and the getaway car
and blocked all bridges into the
city.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
New Peaks Hf
Byliving Costs
D. c. Tronsit Puy
To Be increased
By FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Both the Washington area
cost Of living index and that
for the whole country again
hit new record highs in Novem-
Der. the Government announced
today.
The Washington area in
crease means that 2,70O d. c.
Transit System workers will re-
ceive a l-cent an hour cost-of- :
living pay raise. the transit
union said. To be paid begin
ming in January. the penny in
crease will mean a $2.24 an
hour pay scale for operators.
In the Washington area, con-
sumner prices rose three-tenths
of l per cent between August
and November. according to
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
This brought the Washington
consumer price index 70 1874
per cent OF the i947-49 base.
The figure is ; per cent higher
than in November Of last year.
Advances In the cost of hous-
ing and new automobiles we're
the chief cause Of the rise.
Medical and personal care also
were higher. Prices Of food.
clothing. reading and recrea-
ton declined.
Upward Surge Resumed
Nationally. the index rose
four-tenths Of I per cent in 9
month. reaching 1915. This
meant a resumption Of the up
ward surge Of living costs that
had been interrupted IN Octo-
Der when the index figure was
unchanged from September.
The rise which began early
in 1856 has boosted living costs
81 per cent since February Of
that year. 1t has cut the pur-
chasing power of the consum-
er's dollak by 81 cents.
Evan Clague, Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics commissioner,
foresaw little change in the in
dex for this month and a down.
ward trend in January
Higher prices for new-model
automobiles we're largely re-
sponsible for the October to
November rise. Prices were up
for most major groups Of goods
and services. however. while
food was the only major group
in the index which was lower.
Used Car Prices Drop
New-car prices averaged lis
per cent above October and 4
per cent higher than q year
ago. Only the three low-priced
cars figure in the index. Prices
Of used cars were down.
The rise in the national
index means pay increases for
about I million workers whose
wage contracts are tied to it,
These include $4,000 in basic
steel and related industries and
100000 in the aluminium and
metal container industries. who
win get q 5-cent-an-hour pay
boost. In the meat packing
industry there will be a Accent
increase for 10000 workers
About 100, 900 workers. some in
the aircraft industry. will gel
a l-cent rise.
For the last group pay
changes are figured at three
month intervals. For the others
the changes are semiannual.
The BIS also announced
that take-home pay for about
l3 million factory workers de-
clined about 20 cents a week in
November. This resulted from
shorter work weeks. II brought
spendable earnings below the
figures for November, 1856 and
1855. The cost-of-living rise
whitfield another seven-tenths
Of ! per cent from the workers
purchasing power.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
British House
Backs NucIear
Missile Bases
Vote Is 28e to Isl
Behind MucmiIIon's $
Decisions at NATo

LONDON. Dec. 20 (R. -
Prime Minister Macmillan to-
night won parliamentary APP
proval for establishment Of nu-
clear missile sites on BritiN
soil.
BY vote Of 289 to 25l. the
House Of Commons supported
decisions taken by the Prime
Minister at the NATO meeting
in Paris-decisions which In
volve the basing OF American
made missiles in Britain.
The Prime Minister told the
house these ballistics missiles
-of intermediate range, able
to reach targets In the Soviet
Union-would only be used by
the United States with British
agreement.
Britain would not be able to
use them on her own. but would
have to have Washington ap-
proval before they could be
fired in earnest, Mr.. Macmillan
said.
Have Negative Control"
He declared Britain will
"have q complete veto" on mis-
sile use. Then. letting the words
sink in. he said: I'VE have COM
plete negative control"
Mr.. Macmillan and Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. who
returned last night from the
NATO talks In Paris. left the
door open for any type Of talks
with the Soviet Union. includ-
ing q summit meeting of
leaders Of East and West II
that promised hope Of success.
The Prime Minister also
stressed that the West must
keep on trying TO gain agree
ment on disarmament with the
Russians.
I'VE must not give Up hope.
We must go on working for It.
That Is the test"
Labor party speakers had
assailed Mr.. MacmiIlan's poll
cies at Paris on the ground
that piling Up more armaments
would not solve the problem Of
mounting world tension.
Keeping Guard Up
The Prime Minister insisted
that. while the Western powers
were willing 10 negotiate with
the Soviet Union, they were
also determined to keep their
military guard up-to trust 70
the shield Of their own united
strength.
Mr.. Macmillan said the NATO
decisions at Paris strengthened
the West both for the defense
OF freedom which we believe in
and for the seeking Of peace. :
He gave this broad defini-
ton Of the Vests position:
To keep NATO firm and
powerful from the military
point Of view but always to
stand "ready 10 discuss on a
practical basis and negotiate on
a practical basis. to obtain
practical results"
Earlier in the debate Mr..
Lloyd said the NATO powers
viii consider "any method Of
negotiating with the Soviet
Union" But he warned that
talks at the top that failed
would increase tension rather
than diminish it."
Leading the Labor attack
on the governments policy,
Aneurin Bevan said: mo i'm
portant additions to armament
could make any real change
to the international situation.
You could not be deader than
dead"
He criticized policies which
allow American planes carry
ing hydrogen bombs" to fly
from British bases and said II
See REACTION. Page Ale
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Guide for Readers

Amuse'h A-zs-2S Feoture Poss BIS
Business and Lost. Found A.3
FgOnee A-3o-3l Obituary - B.l4
Classified c-5-l2 Outdoor Pose c.S
Comics B-lS-l9 Sports CHS
Crossword BIS Tv.Rodio B-l6.lT
Editorial Ais Womon's
Edit Articles Ais Section --B.l.s
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and sundoy
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1957-12-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Rainy and windy this evening and tonight,
Lowest 46 tonight Cloudy and not as warm
Saturday. Full report. Page A-2J
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
ST. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. Roland Cronf, Pusfor
SUNDAY. JANUARY 13


HOO a. M, Worship Hour.
100 D. M, Church School Miss
Phyliss Mitchell, General Church
School Supt.
School Supt. Mrs. Marion Polk,
Asst. Supt.
7:O0-8:OO p. NJ, Worship Hour.
700 p. m., Sunday, December
%, 1856 Church School Christmas
Program.
Monday, 700 p. m, Commission
of Finance.
1880 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
loship, Mrs. Norvella L. Shockley,
Director; Mrs. Virginia Harris, Di-
rector Methodist Jr. Fellowship.
Tuesday, 800 pm, Young Adult
Fellowship, Mrs. Georgia Hicks,
President.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, Prayer
Service. Come out and unite with
us in prayer service. We need your
prayers, the world needs your pray
ers When we pray together we
stay together.
Thursday, Choir-S:00 p. m.
Friday 7:3O-1O:00 p. m, Recrea-
ton Open House will be held every
Friday night at st. Paul Methodist
Church, Milford. Boys and girls,
age 1918 and adults, who like time
out for recreation and fun are well
come. Help us to help the boys and
girls of this community. Sponsored
by the Commission on Education.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin Tuil. Passor
SUNDAY. JANUARY 1s

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13
10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Glass
es for every age group-kinderga
ten to adult. Christian, competent
teachers, Christ-centered studies
graded to suit the individual age
group. Bring the family, pray to-
gether, study together and. stay to-
gether. Leon Donovan, Gen1. Sup't.
Leonard Wisseman, Asst. Supt.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
The guest speaker for this service
will be the Rev. John Evans of
Williamsport, Maryland. The SER
vice will be broadcast over station
WKSB.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
The Rev. Evans will speak at this
service. Special selections will be
rendered by the male quartet, la
choir. Prayer for the sick will be
made at this service.
1880 p. M, Tuesday. Prayer SER
vice at the church at which time
pictures of Palestine will be shown.
1880 p. m., Thursday. Junior
Church. Teen-ager Service. Bible
Study. Everyone attending will re-
ceive a free copy of subject studied.
600 a. m, Saturday. Mems Prayer
service. All men welcome.
Each of our services will inspire
you. The singing, preaching, testi-
monies, the presence of the Lord
will quicken your spirit. Come and
worship with us and then go out
to serve humanity better. Welcome
EVERYONE
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. leon Hynson, Pusfor

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13
9:45 a. IN. Sunday School. Hubert
Passwaters, Supt. Holden Dill, AS
sistant Supt.
The New Year is now begun. Why
not start now and make your plans
to be in Sunday School every Sun
day. Make it a perfect year. We
welcome you to our Sunday School
We believe you will enjoy your
visit. There is a class for all age
groups, a Bible centered lesson,
and consecrated teachers who will
help you in your understanding of
the Bible. New families in the COM
munity, servicemen and their fami-
lies are welcomed
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
Come to S. Stay for Worship; "
A good motto for 1857. Much profit
will come from this service.
The Pastor will speak from the
subject-"Give Me A Heart Like
Thine"
700 p. m. Youth Service. John
Williamson, Pres. Come and enjoy
these youth services. Singing of
choruses, special singing, Bible
quizzes, Bible study and other
things of interest to youth.
7:45 p. m. Evening Service The
evening service places at our
grasp the enjoyment of spiritual
blessings. 1t is a service of oppor-
tunity to find and enjoy the saving
grace and cleansing power of the
risen Christ. Sermon subject
"Your Heart.
Wednesday night, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer and Testimony service.
Prayer time in the midst of the
week is like an oasis in the desert.
Special Service: Each Friday
night, beginning with Friday, Jan.
IL, 1857 and including the 18th and
the 25th there will be a Cottage
Prayer service. 1t will be held at
the home of Mrs. Mary Sockrider,
Marshall ST., Milford, this Friday
night, Jan. 18th. Time is 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. +. Dovssas kAilbUry, Minister
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13
o 0Q q M q .Q0 q ~, AHo4bod


300 a. m.-9:30 a. m. Methodist
Mems Hour. WKSB Radio Station.
9:45 a. m. Church School. John
r. wilkins, General Superinten-
dent; Roy Pettyjohn, Asst. Super
intendent. We need each member
of our Church School to become
consistent attender. If you make
Church School attendance a habit
you will learn more about God,
Christ, the Bible and your rela-
tionship to God. You will find just
the class to suit you, Come and
bring the whole family. You will
get great deal of help by study
ing Gods Word and growing to-
gether.
11:00 a. n. There will be a nur-
sery for small children during the
Worship Hour. Parents may leave
their small children in the nursery
while they worship. in the Church
Service. The hostess in the nursery
this Sunday will be Mrs. Virginia
Isaacs.
11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship
Hour. Mr.. Milbury will preach on
Temptation as Lies Proving
Ground" This is designed to help
you in your hour Of strain and
stress. The special music will be
sung by the Adult Choir God So
Loved The World" and directed by
Mrs. Marie Giltenboth and accom-
panied by Mrs. Geraldine Petty
john. The Friendly Greeters for
this morning service are Mrs. Rob-
erta Schuler and Mrs. Dortha Bill
ings. The Ushers are George David
son, Causey Hall, Leroy Wilkins,
Edw. Favinger and VIM. Webb.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate M.Y.F.
$50 p. m. M. Y. Fellowship in
the Youth Chapel.
1880 p. m. Strength for Life
Hour. The theme will center
around Keeping Ones Conscience
Clear" You will enjoy the singing
and gracious feeling.
Activities for the Week
Tuesday, January Is, p. M, the
Circles of the W.S.C.S. will meet
at the following homes: Circle /,
Elizabeth Ward; Circle 2, Mia
Plummer; Circle 3, Virginia Ber-
ridge; Circle 4, Ann Postles Doris
Davidson, leader); Circle 5, Pearl
Webb; Circle 6, Louise Love; Cir
Gle Z, Dalema Banning; Circle 8,
Bertha Donovan.
Wednesday, January 16, 8 p. m.
Methodist Men meet at the Church.
Thursday, January II, 700 D. m.
Junior Choir practice; 1880 p. M,
Senior Choir practice.