davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

reSemDle0 eacn OCnef only II
that they related to q speech
delivered at Dayton. Ohio.
Says He Cleared Changes
Here are the two versions a!
brought out before the com.
mittee:
BY Mr.. Gardner yesterday
he wrote and cleared with Sc
curity review an original yer.
sion Of a speech. On the way
to Dayton on the train. hi
made some changes emhodyine
later information and when he
got to Dayton, teletyped the
changes back to Washington
for security clearance. He de.
layed delivering his speech un-
til telegraphic approval was re-
ceived from the Pentagon. He
then bored my audience" BY
reading every word OF the re-
vised speech as approved.
BY Mr.. Snyder today-Mr
Gardner submitted his original
draft to the security review
people and telegraphed certain
changes to the Pentagon after
his arrival in Dayton. The
changes related to the hitherto
unrevealed Falcon air-to-air
missile. Clearance was not
granted and the ONCE of Sc
curity Review never cleared the
speech in the form in which
Mr.. Gardner delivered it.
Falcon at Issue
Mr.. Gardner confirmed today
that the Falcon was the subject
of the last-minute changes
made in the speech. but stuck
to his testimony Of yesterday
that clearance was obtained.
Earlier In Mr.. Snyder's tes-
timony, it developed that the
word embarrassing" in a pub
See INFORMATION. Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Faster Schedule
Seen on IRBN
SuppIyiorAIIies
McElroy Says U. 5.
Muy Produce Both
Jupiter and Thor
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 19.-
Secretary Of Defense McElroy
said today that the United
States viii be able to supply
intermediate range ballistic
missiles to its NATO allies
earlier than had been expect
ed up to this time"
Mr.. McElroy added that he
would consider deployment OF
such missiles within range of
the Soviet Union as q stand
OF" to longer range Russian
interccntinental ballisitc mis-
siles.
The Defense Secretary also
told a news conference the
United States might decide to
go ahead with production Of
two IRBMs-the Army's Jupi-
ter and the Air Forces Thor.
He said a decision on whether
to put both into production OF
to concentrate on one missile
has not been made yet.
Mr.. McElroy talked with
newsmen after he and Assistant
Secretary of Defense Wilfred
j. Mcneil conferred with Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the Presi-
dents vacation headquarters
here for more than two hours
on the defense budget for the
1859 fiscal year starting next
July /.
Won't Give Exact Figure
Refusing to speculate on any
exact figure, Mr.. McElroy said
he expected a moderate" in
crease in total defense SPEND
ing, with substantial increases
for missiles and other high
priority programs being Offset
to some extent by looping on"
some marginal items no longer
required in the light Of new
conditions.
He said defense spending for
the current fiscal year should
not be far away from" $685.
billion. He said he was un-
able to say whether 1t would
go to between $50 billion and
$40 billion next year because
I'VE are still working out our
budget"
The Defense Secretary re-
fused to indicate Just how
soon he expected operational
intermediate range ballistic
missiles to be in production in
this country.
But he said that tests have
been so successful that tech
nicians "give us great assur-
ance that we are on the verge
OF having a choice OF not just
one operational IRBM but
probably two"
IRBM Estimates
Asked about a report that it
might be three years before
America has an operational
IRBM he said he thought that
was much too conservative"
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Council Asks
Congress Lead
In Area Plans
Set Up Authority
To Direct Projects,
City Unit Urges

urged Congress to take the
leadership in establishing q
regional authority in the WASH
ington area to "co-ordinate
and direct" programs Of q
regional nature affecting the
areae's growth.
The recommendation, voted
by the councils executive COM
niittee last night, will be sent
to a joint House-Senate COM
mittee which is beginning q
study Of Washington's metro
growth problems.
At the same time. the coun-
Gil voted to Tend all possible
support" to construction of q
new Federal Office building In
the block Immediately west Of
Lafayette Park. This proposal
along with removal of the old
State, War and Navy Building
and inclusion Of its site within
the White House Grounds
was recommended several
months ago by the Presidents
Advisory Commission on Pres
idential ONCE Space.
Other Actions
In other actions. the council
also:
/. Supported Federal propos-
ais to extend E street between
Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets NV. in order to create
a new mall in that area east
of Virginia avenue.
2. Endorsed moves to re-
activate the d. C. Auditorium
Commission.
8. Urged that new sites be
found for Federal agencies
within the city, including de-
velopment Of the long-proposed
East Mall to extend eastward
of Capitol Hill.
4. Supported National Capt.
tai Planning Commission pro-
posals to q new study of ways
to modernize Washington's
downtown business area.
Priority Consideration"
The council resolutions in
volving a new area-wide au-
thority urged the Joint House.
Senate committee to give .'pri-
GRITTY consideration" to the need
for a single regional authority
which would coordinate and
direct the activity of the many
separate agencies already OPP
Grating in this area"
Mai. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
chairman Of a special council
Policy Committee, said, Such
!, sh authority, Of course, would
be workable only if the gov
ernmental agencies now oper-
ating were willing to code part
of their prerogative and au-
thority to the new connie on"
The council resolution noted
that as metro growth continues
the area will face rapidly
mounting problems affecting
water supply, transportation,
fiscal policy and other activi-
ties"
Solutions Impossible"
ITO date it added, "solu-
tons have been impossible due
to the confusion, overlapping
Of authority and rivalry which
has resulted from the activities
of the seven or more govern
mental jurisdictions within
this area. For too many years.
efforts to resolve this confu-
sion have been stymied by in
action and lack of recognition
of the importance of an area
vide approach.
This approach can never be
AIKEN until there is established
a workable, overall authority
Tor dealing with metropolitan
problems on a regional basis"
The joint House Senate
committee, headed by Senator
Bible. Democrat Of Nevada. has
asked public agencies all over
the area to suggest subjects on
which it should concentrate in
the forthcoming study. The
councils = recommendation is
one Of the most drastic to be
made 1llhlic TINS far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Mrs. s. 8. wanted to sell
her piano quickly. She
placed an ad in the pro-
ductive Star Classified and
found a buyer the first day
her ad ran.
II you have something to
buy. trade or sell, and want
speedy results always use
Star Classified WASH
ington's preferred classified
medium by more than 2 TO
! according to a recent
American Research Bureau
survey.
Call Sterling $4,000
Ask for an Gd.iGker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
IRBM Muy
Be Sent
TO Europe
BULLETIN

OTTAWA. Ontario (E9.-
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker said today that United
States Secretary Of State
Dulles must have been mis-
interpreted or misquoted in
stating that he believes nu-
clear warheads are stock
piled in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Crack I roinJumps I rack
In Boston Suburb, 2 Die
Engineer and Fireman Are Killed
And Score of Passengers Injured

MEDFORD, Mass, Nov 10 tP-A crack passenger train
repeatedly going 20 miles hour went on the tracks at
highway overpass here today.
The engineer and fireman Of the Boston = Maine Rail-
road train, known the Red Wing killed and about
score Of passengers injured Several of the trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Kishi in Suiqon

SAIGON. Nov. 10 (P1.-Jap-
anese Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi arrived by plane today
for a two-day state visit on the
first leg of a tour of Southeast
Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Girord Guilty, Given
3 Years
81 in Firing-Ronee Killing Hopes
To Brine Bride to u. s. Soon

MAEBASHI Japan. Nov. 10 tP.-GI william s. Girard
was convicted today of shooting down scrap coec
tor to satisfy momentary caprice hreeudge Japanese
court gave him hreeyear suspended prison sentence and
put him on probation for fourth year.
Girard called the verdict after the three-month trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Witnesses FIotIy Differ
On CIeoringMissiIe ToIk

,resembled each other only in
that they related to q speech
delivered at Dayton. Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

275 GALLON oil tank with 80 gallons
OF oil, $40. VIII. 3-2071.
ELECTRIC Hotpoint So gallon tank,
months old, make offer. VIII. 2-27S3.
KENMORE automatic washer, SIS;
small red fox scarf, $5; Alexander
Smith 8x10 seamless Persian type
rug, just cleaned, $40; mahogany
satin finish 500 chest-on- chest, like
new, $40; modern dark walnut china
cabinet $35; baby scale, blanket,
electric bottle warmer, ster1lizer. al
quilted comforters, old milk glass
candle holders, covered bon-bon.
MU. Inst.
SPEEDY paint sprayer. used only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

PATIO railing with stair railing; in
side open stair railing; traverse rod,
So inches long; console sewing ma
chine; venetian blind for picture
window and smaller size; Model A
Ford wire wheel tire and tube; 2
radios, table and floor model; living
room mirror, 21x28 inches; faucet
hoses, basement screens, pin-up
lamps; boudoir lamps; new Minnea-
polls Honeywell thermostat with
chain for coal furnace; picture
frames. VIII. 2-6513.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

PRETTY kittens for your Valentine,
free to good home. Ii. 1-3O57.
COLLIE, free to good home, house
broken, good with children. female.
UI. 1-1837
PARAKEETS, rares, normals, breeders
and babies. RE. 1-2389.
WIRE haired terriers, Axe, s weeks
old. RE. 1898.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
FOR SALE--MisCellun

IING IIGWt 5I. y
1852 Locke ave, MU. 1-l819.
2 BRYANT gas space heaters, 10000
BTU each. with thermostats, like
new. VIII. 2-5940.
MUST SELL deluxe electric stove size
16 maternity dresses; high chair;
bathinette; vacuum, no offer refused.
EV. 1-1170.
CORDWOOD for sale, all lengths. Sex
ton, EV 1882.
HOTSTREAM 40-gallon AUI stone
lined water heater. delivered into
your basement, S99. So Nottingham
1-0665.
REVOLVER, 80 Winchester, excellent.
with shoulder holster, $35. RE. 1-03O2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

HUMMAGE sale. sponsored by Uni
versity Heights Senior Mothers Club,
Saturday, February 9th from p. m,
all day Sunday, February 10th and
Monday, February 18th. l502O Aspin-
wall; screens. storm windows. new
alps. bras. drspeS, miscellaneous.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
FOR SALE-MisCelluneous

SUN lamp, SpeTti upright, good con-
dition best offer. KE. l-2l42.
ICELESS, SIS: apartment stove, SIS;
china or book cabinets, 18 inches by
13 inches by it. high. So each;
and wash basins, 81 each. FA. 1-7286
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
FOR .SALE-MisCellaneous

1857 HI fidelity radio phonograph con-
sole, speakers, beautiful finish. ask
ing S99; washer and dryer. never
uncrated, save 5000. VIII. 2-3036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

acquires when It's truly Q
work Of art shows her to be q
person with discriminating
fashion taste.
Try buying HER q bracelet
this Christmas shell reward
you with that wonderful
sounding phrase. How did
you ever guess I wanted q
bracelet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

ell. Mass. and from Wheaton
College In Norton, Mass. She
was presented to society at the
Assembly Ball In Cleveland,
Ohio.
She is the granddaughter
Of the late DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Humiston Of Clese-
land and OF the late DR.. and
Mrs. L. Z. Keegan Of st.
Johns. Newfoundland.
Mr.. Neve was educated at
Brighton College and the
Royal Military Academy.
Sandhurst. He is currently
studying for his degree at
Cambridge University where
he is q member Of Jesus Col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Bracelets Can Beguile
Her at Christmas Time

when rs made Up in a prec-
ious metal or perhaps set with
precious stones
Eventually q beautiful
bracelet becomes a treasured
jewelry acquisition that may
later be handed down in the
family
Love signed to . card that
Is enclosed In q box from .
fine ieweier and also con-
tanning q bracelet really
means something
Every bracelet a woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Miss Keegnn
rs EnguCed
TO MI. Neve

Mrs. Kelvin Keegan has an
nounced the engagement Of
her daughter, Patricia, to
Nicholas John Frederick Neve.
Royal Engineers. Of Cam
bridge. England.
He is the son OF Major
J. r. Neve Of The Manor
House. Woodland, Dorset, Eng
land and Of Mrs. N. Andrew
OF Wittersham, rockingham,
Sussex. England.
Miss Keegan was gradu-
ated from Rogers Hall. Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

All I want for Christmas
many women are saying IL q
bracelet. Whyf
Because a diamond brace
let is certainly one Of q girls
best friends.
Really there's no end TO the
originality to be found in
bracelets today
Actually there's little size
problem 80 shopping for one
Is easier
Certainly . bracelet ex-
presses precious sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Party TONIGHT

The alumnae chapter Of
Alpha Chi omega in the
Greater Washington area will
old Us an nual Christmas
party tonight at the home
Of Mrs. Raymond L. Suppes.
T107 Oak lane. Chevy Chase.
MarAIand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

THE BRACELET sTARThe Gift Of precious ee Christmas Day
hoks 1857 designs D. Of Mon Italy
bracelet design exclusive with Chor Ernest The ls
gold eneno the model include locno ock"sel
"sit" of bracelet Going Gold Circles Of braided mesh
Florol beou Of flot enoroved gold bracelet and
pretty wstSor So Photo by George
Donor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

Mode entirely Of extra
heovY oouce steel with
voter reservoir 10 keep
tree fresh longer. Holds
tree erect safety and Sc
cureIy with no fuss or
bother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
TREE STANDS


All steel construction,
bose and broekets:- 5 "a
incn diameter. IA
inches deep Keeps tree
fresh longer. Secures
tree with ; eye bolts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
MONA Safety Plug
Christmas Lights
I5-Lighf Indoor Sets --------- S.60
I5-Light Outdoor Sets -------- 7.40

both tree house
ooons oveoods shorts when Mono lights ore
other Whether like lights tho shine brightly twinkle or
Mona you American made VI approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

Tip-proof. I7-inch d.
ou,eier tree s'ond o.
sturdy. heavy oouee
steel. long lasting. boxed
enomel finish. Eye bolts
grip tree like O wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

st0 ~ O1tUW0C
Just IS Sets, Regularly $3.50
Fine translucent Bovoron china dinner sets oil with
gold or silver edge line OF such low price Very
tiny Irregularities make this price possible Nothing to
ma its beouty durobity In three patterns:
Shown: Ann: beautifully Shaded eof design
Others: Hido: pole pastel decorations in pink thistle
with green folioee Edith: pink with shoded
dark and light green Ieoves.
Sets consists Of:
IL Full Size Dinner Plates Il Solod Piotes L Cups
IL Fruit Dishes IL Scucers Picttes
II Bread and Butter Plates z Soup Dishes ceoner
Grovy Dish Gravy soo' Covered Sugar
Open Vegetable Dishes
FToOr, Washington; Arlington
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
T0URISm BIC BUSINESS

TALLAHASSEE FT4ORIDA-(By Staff Wrter)-Florda tour N keep coming in bigger and bigger numbers survey just the Florida Development that they coming the state for vacations at the rate of 668OOO "a year.
 This is million more than was generally supposed
 the said the done partly by the Florida State University shows that million remainder planes and buses.
 They spent than $2OO0OOOO in the past also some what higher than estimates,
 Crawford said 17OOO contacted in the (which sufficient number to make such survey accurate
 Furnish Most Tourists
 According the the Middle West has replaced New England the section of the furnish the most tourists to the state.
 Among the WinerSpng tourist the length stay gays and the average sum spent per person during visit order of importance the they Florida Beaches sunshine and climate natural atmosphere of general taxation commercial attractions fishing and hunting and Ench spring baseball training.
 Editors The Tampa and furnished by Don L. Irwin spent Part of last winter visiting in Florida
 its lead industry fallacious Alaska visitors Although the Alaska the Alaska. through association Chambers of Commerce alone that Floda Ifs people had deal do with M Natural Alaska need take back other climatic ions ideal for travellers: aska atmosphere other need little publicity ahe visitors this Territory hospitality
 recognizing visitor a going of ideal the It difficult tourist He usually has of smile the
 changing by inc minute They responsive might have had the ideas They grateful for directions Heading them scenic spofamous Matanuska Valley and other of little courtesy Aasans will long toward inc goal of big tourist figures in Alaska the future
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
vERSITY ROTC STUDENTS MAY TAKE FLIGHT FARMING

Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets at the University of Alaska this fall will have an opportunity to trade their infantry shoes for airplanes.
 Col. Kenneth O. Haycraft, pro- lessor of military science and tactics, disclosed that the Depart ment of the Army granted auth ority for the university to par ticipate in the ROTC flight train ing program designed to quality students for careers in the ex- banding Army aviation program.
 Col. Haycraft explained that only 47 U. 5. universities and colleges have received authoriza- ton for such training. It will be under contract with CAA-approv- ed civilian flight schools. Cadets who successfully complete the course will receive private pilot certificate. This will give greater assurance that if and when the successful cadets go on duty with the Army they will receive Army light aircraft flight training.
 Those eligible for the train ing must have completed their junior year in ROTC at the Uni versity of Alaska or elsewhere and attended summer camp" Col. Haycraft explained. Cadets must complete their flight train ing in nine months, during which they will receive 73 hours of in struction."
 Col. Haycraft expects the pro- gram to commence this fall. Vet erans who are interested in the program may receive credit equi- valent to the first two years in ROTC. He explained tfHst four advanced ROTC students already have indicated an intent to take the program and are being test ed.
 The flight training program has stimulated additional interest in advanced ROTC. Sixteen students have passed the required tests and have been accepted by the PMS&T. This is a. 400 per cent increase over last year.
 'SThe flight training program will be limited only by the amount of money appropriated for this purpose" Col. Haycraft said. This will make it a com petitive program which should prove to be especially effective in Alaska where air transporta- ton is the only effective method of reaching many areas"
 Persons interested in partici- pating in the flight training pro- gram should contact the ROTC detachment commander at Col lege, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
FAXES ARE DELINQUENT AUGUST 2

First half 1857 property taxes for cify of Palmer and Pairner School District must be poid 'snrTUsfmarked on or before August !, to cvoid penalty and interest
 Under inc new lew, now i'm effect, inc whole bill faIls delinquent # inc first hclf is not Poid on time.
 Bring or r,aiI your fax bill and payment fo Tax Assessor Box 1757, Palmer, Qocafed over inc bunI<). Please maa<e sepurafe checks for city and School District Bills.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
REV. ROBERT GRUHNBIFJE TO OFFER COMMUNION AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S

The Rev. Robert Grumbine of Valdez will offer communion at regular Sunday morning services at St, Bartholomew Episcopal Church. Father Grumbine is in the valley attending the youth camp being held at Kings Lake Camp,
 Services are held in the base ment of the Legion building and start at II o'clock. The public is invited.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18

Lets shed a tear for good old
 Ned 7. Fell asleep at the wheel and woke
 up dead!
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
FIRsT Alp CLASSES ro sE HELD WEEKLY

A standard American Red Gross first aid course will be held ssaeh Wednesday night at the city hall, with Police Chief Der
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18

nard Bouwens instructing.
 The classes will be held each week until the required IS hours are completed, starting at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Killian .

MT. and Mrs. Glenden Killian of Sutton are receiving best wish es on the birth of their first child, a daughter. The valley couple have named their first-born Des- tiny Jane. She weighed seven pounds, four ounces when born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital July IS.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
NEW BABIES
''sA'ar@saa'4'NaSs
Hoover

S}Sgt. and Mrs. Delmar Hoover of Spenard are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of their first child, a daughter, whom they have named Bonnie Rae. She was born at 5O05th Air Force Hospital July IA, weighing seven pounds, lO ounces. Maternal grandpar- ents are MT. and Mrs. Ray Me Cartney, and maternal great grandparents are MT. and Mrs. M. b. Snodgrass all of Palmer Bonnie Rae is the second great grandchild for the Snodgrasses. Paternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Homer Hoover of Whitesville, Kentucky. N
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A .FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Library Specialist
Receives Award

David j. Haykin, specialist in
classification and subject head
ings at the Library Of Congress,
has been awarded the 1857 Mar
garet Mann Citation by the
American Library Association.
The award. presented to Mr..
Haykin last week at the annual
ALA conference in Kansas City,
Mo-, is for nationally disting-
uished leadership in the sys-
tematic development Of subject
cataloging and classification. -
1t is awarded each year in honor
Of the author Of a standard man
ual on library cataloging.
Mr.. Haykin. 81. OF 495S
Brandywine street NV, came
/ to Washington in 1880 to estab-
lish the ALAS Dewey decimal
classification office, later incor-
porated into the Library Of Con-
gress.
He joined the Library Of Con-
gress staff In 1882 as chief Of
Documents Division and later
served Is chief Of the Catalogins
and Classification Service, chief
Of the Subject Cataloging Divi-
sion and head Of the Dewey
Decimal Editorial Office. He hal
Held his present Job since 1852.