davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I sold my CT house because L
had to move to another climate
for reasons of health. My CT
loan eligibility has been re-
stored by VA. Do / have to use
this restored entitlement to buy
another house, or may l use it
for a CT business loan instead? +?
A-You may use your restored CT
loan entitlement for a business
loan if you wish In fact, it
may be used for any purpose
authorized by law: a home
loan, farm loan or business
loan.
o. have been totally and per-
manently disabled for more
than six months, and I've just
applied for a waiver of prem
iums on my CT insurance poll
cy. Will the waiver become eff
fective retroactively, to the
date l first became disabled?
A-NO. The waiver is made effec-
tive from the premium due
date following the date the six
months of continuous total dis
ability commenced.
Q-I am in school under the Ko-
rean CT Bill with an objective
of engineer. ! would like to
drop one of my subjects, math-
ematics and take physics in
stead. Would this be consider
ed my One-and-Only change of
course allowed under the law?
A-No. You have the right to
change subjects. 1t will not be
cnsidered a change of course,
so long as your basic objective
doesn't change.
peacetime veterans en-
titled to compensation for SER
vice-connected disabilities? l
know they are not entitled to
pensions for nOnservice-con-
nected disabilities.
Ayes. Peacetime veterans may
be entitled to compensation for
service-connected disabilities.
However, the rate Of compen-
satiOn for non-extrahaZardOus
service disabilities is SO per
cent of the rate paid to war
time veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Twenty Years Ago

Poles are being raised in
the Drawbridge section for
new electric line which will
furnish electricity to farmers.
The project is under the Rural
Electrification Administration.
A former Laurel High School
line and backfield star, Burns
Marvil, figured in Syracuse's
upset victory over Cornell last
Saturday. Marvil played full
back for the Orange eleven.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
New Heavy-Duty SpaPtanR

New Heavy-Duty SpaPtans
Big news in Series 90 and 100
is the new 348-cu.-in. Work
master V8. It's radical Wedge
Head design assures peak eff
cheney even with regular grade
gasoline! The Super Taskmas-
ter V8 is standard in Series 10
and 80. Cast-spoke wheels are
standard in all models.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

Chevro1et's Task-Force So rolls in with
new broad-shouldered styling, a revolu-
tionary new V8. engine, new Stephan de-
livery models complete with bodies and a
wider choice of medium-duty hauIers!
They're here to speed up schedules, whitt1e
down operating costs. Here to handle the
toughest hauling jobs with new fast-wOrk-
ing efficiency At your Chevrolet dealers
right now-awaiting your inspection!
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Fifty Years Ago

The Misses May and Burdella
Davis left last Saturday, for
Colorado, and after passing
part of the fall there, will go
ON to California to pass the
winter.
The Misses Virgie Masten,
Helen Satterf1eid and Lucille
Sutton, CT Wilmington, were
the guests of Miss Florence
Collins, on Saturday and Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Confederate Money Pays OF
See hersI Thst's our tsbleP'

right" Verify said, because tomorrow I'm
going back to our house - OUR house - and
start listing them. Should we wholesale them
in New York, do you think. or should !
advertise themT'
Il leave it to you, DEAR" Kate said. still not
quite understanding.
Milton, their youngest, spoke. MAY speak
again, sir?'
You may speak, replied the colonel, brac-
ing himself.
Are you sure that trunk full Of Confederate
money belongs to us. sir?'
81 am positive"
We'll, Timothy and Verify were just
playing penny ante" said Milton.
when / said we were rich, sir, wasn't
fooIine. wasn't fooling about thousands and
thousands Of dollars, either Why I've never
seen so much money!
The colonel pulled up in front Of the motel.
and swung around in his seat and met his
younger sons gaze. IF you're just trying to
Guido your brother and siSter," he said, I'm
going to confne you to quarters for whole
week.
''Ialways tell the TRUTH Milton said. You
know that, SIR
well, exactly what do you mean?"
''Imean that Confederate money has become
quite valuable to us collectors. In my own
collection I've got five-dollar Alabama bill
that catalogues for seventy-five cents, real
money. II says so right in the book. And
hundred-dollar bills! Lots of them are worth
fifteen per cent Of their face value. And. sir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

there were just stacks Of hundreds in that
trunk"
How much. Milton?' the colonel asked.
II didn't get chance to do more than make
an estimate. sir, but figure there's about two
hundred thousand dollars in Confederate
money in the trunk. So, considering the pro-
portion Of hundreds to fftics and tens. and
the different kinds Of banknotes, and every
thing, | guess we can sell II all for between
twenty and thirty thousand. Real dollars, that
is. But we'll have to be careful not to food
the market. And. sir ="
YES, Milton
I'D like to keep few Of those Confederate
bills for myself. Because think they're a
pretty good investment. The price keeps on
going up and up"
Certainly" the colonel said. Its your
trunk, Milton
The boy said, "Oh, no. sir. It's ours. It's
part Of our house. Just about pay for it, too,
won't it, sir?''
The colonel started the engine again
and made U-turn.
Where are we going this time. Jim?" KATE
asked.
Back to our house" the colonel said. ito
get our trunk
On the way back he overheard Milton say,
Lucky we were with him. He's good father
but he doesn't know real estate. All he knows
is jet aircraft
The colonel smiled. He was still in the Air
Force, and jet aircraft was what he needed to
know. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

TINS WEEK Msss,i". f.b,Uosy ". 1857
, 1957-05-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for real
property taxes and night soil
removal service fees assessed
for the year 1855 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the
Municipality of St. Croix by
this Office during the month
of May 1857.
May 81, 1857
Alva C. McF arlane
Administrative Assistant for
st. Croix
, 1957-05-28
w E D N E s D A \
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. /
Marti presents:
THE BOB MATTHIAS STORY"
starring
Bob Matthias, Ward Bond,
Melba Matthias, Anne Kimbah
The true story of a young Ameri-
can Boys Dream and magnificent
success.
hit No.
Columbia presents:
DEVIL GODDESS"
Starring
Johnny Weissmueller,
Angela Stevens
Johnny Weissmueller in his lat
est action Hit.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-28
Notice Of Meeting

The local Democratic Club
will meet on Friday night,
May 81, 1857 at $50 in the
Police Court room, in Chris
tiansted.
All members are urged to
attend.
, 1957-05-28
5 U B ScRl8 |
ONLY FEW

will die rich! The rest of us
might just as well relax in the
bounteous wealth of enjoy
ment of life. To do that, let me
show you your perfect Home,
Homesite, or Acreage. BRUCE
MILLAR, No. / Church ST.,
Christiansted, Phones "a and
155-W 2.
, 1957-05-28
BOY SCOUTS

assures me that they would
be most welcome.
If you accept this invitation,
we will attempt to make plans
for some entertainment for
the boys and their adult SUI
pervisors. We understand that
they will bring with them all
their camping equipment and
that there will be approx
mately Is boys and 4 super
visors."
He then expressed the hope
Of welcoming the Scouts to
st. Croix.
, 1957-05-28
T H u r s D A Y
AND
F I D A

MART presents:
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
WICHITA"
Joel McCrea, Vera Miles,
Peter Graves, Edgar Buchanan
An outstanding Western the
story of a City built on action
and gunplay.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-28
s AT D r

A y II
at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish SubtitleS
LIST Feature:
bob WARE IS MISSING"
End FEATURE:
TRAIL TO LAREDO"
ard FEATURE:
SPIDER WEB"
Chapter 11-12
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-28
REQUESTS


Of Jamaica, and will be a fol-
low up to the 1855 Banana
Spraying Demonstration tour
Of Guadeloupe, sponsored by
the Commission in collabora-
ton with the Institut DIES
Fruits ct Agrumes Coloniaux.
This Jamaica tour will have
a much wider objective than
that organized in Guadeloupe,
, 1957-05-28
FOR SALE
1856 FORD RANCH
WAGON
License No. C 206
Enquire: SMITH
Box 876
Christiansted

CndNdN q
the and Will cover all aSpectS OF 70 learn Sonetnlng OF Tie Ie-
action the cultivation and marketing search work being conducted
of bananas. The intention is to jointly by the Imperial Col
study and discuss such sub lege Of Tropical Agriculture
jects as spacing, planting, ir- and the Department of Agri-
'rigation, pruning, fertilizers, culture, Jamaica, in breeding
soil conservation, disease con- and testing varieties immune
troll and the like. Further, the to principal diseases.
industry in jamaica has sur na.
NVeu many SNoA"ue aO the Caribbean Commission is
its organization for marketing, -
: co"t1 :" p'~ az Dr. C. Y. Sheppard, Executive
' e. g. Secretary agriculture Econo-
"' Pse mics) on the staff of the Cen
w. W. trail Secretariat, while the
to the officers of government : ~
and banana associations con- -,
e0 W. 49, adn R. E. Osborne, Chief Agri-
There will also be an oppor- cultural Officer, Crop Agrono-
,tunity of seeing the banana my Division, Department of
breeding plots at Bodies, and Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
By GARNETT D. HORNER
BY JAY HAYDEN

Taking President Eisenhower
at his own word, uttered last
April 3, it will require some
thing much more serious than
his present mild stroke" To
induce him to resign his job to
Vice President Nixon.
Speaking at a press confer
ence on that date the President
said:
There could be q case where
a man would have a stroke
that was slight, from which he
could recover. We have great
statesmen in the world today
that have recovered from a
couple Of them and carried on
for years."
That statement is the more
remarkable because 1t came in
response to an assault from two
directions.
First, the President was
asked for comment on the as
sertion by two leading news
papers that he was all set to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

appointed by the President.
So. If the Vice President de-
cides the President is out of
circulation for a brief time or
longer time. he goes to the
cabinet, lays 1t before them
and II a majority Of the cabi-
net. presumably friends Of the
President. appointed by him,
say: Yes. that's right. he (the
Vice President) takes over. And
until the President is again
able to say I now resume. / am
able to resume ONCE he would
continue to act in that ca
pacity."
This painstaking discussion
by Mr.. Eisenhower OF the prob
lens raised by his uncertain
health was by no means unique.
For example. much is being
made Of his assertion, March
z, 1856. incident to announce
ment Of his candidacy for re-
election. that IL his health ever
fails to a point where he could
See DISABILITY, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
President Told Questioners in April
Stroke Would Not Cause Him to Quit

hand over his job to Mr.. Nixon
If and when affairs QUOTED
down. To that one Mr.. Eisen-
hover replied that "it is the
worst rot I have heard since
/ have been in ONCE
Secondly. he was criticized
for his recommendation that
decision as to when q President
is incapacitated should be left
up TO a majority vote Of the
cabinet. Said Mr.. Eisenhower:
Now the Vice President. as
we see under the wording OF
the Constitution, has to decide
But he has always been re-
luctant to do it because he
says. How would we turn II
back at the end?' or DO I be-
come President for the whole
time or am I acting President
or a real PRESIDENT And it is
astonishing how full the rec
ords are Of contrary opinions
on this"
So. said Mr.. Eisenhower, I'VE
said, all right, the cabinet is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
BY JOHN v. HoRNER

Vice President Nixon, stead
lily extending his participation
in administration affairs
dropped in at the White House
on this Thanksgiving holiday
to see. he said. eff can be
Of any help" in the situation
created by President Eisenhow-
er's illness.
The Nations No. 2 Office
holder. who predicted after
seeing President Eisenhower
yesterday that the Chief
Executive will recover com.
pletely and sooner than woulc
normally be the case" arrived
at 9:15 am. and headed fol-
the Office Of Sherman Adams
He said he was "just STOP
ping by to see If there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
THE STAR SELECTS
TOP PREP PLAYERS

eRIpIRoN HEROES selected for
The stcr's AII-Prsp team ore intro.
duced on Poss A.36.
kENYA. restless land ct the
crossroads, hos three oIisnotives---
the 0hono voy. the South Africa
woy and the moderate voy. Smith
Hempssone, IT,. sums up his i'm.
pressions Of the eoIony's tense poIit-
iecI mokeup on Poss CTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Son Orders
Troops to Resist Spain

The newspaper said the at
tack began about / am. 1t re-
ported another deadly battle
took place yesterday at Sioux
Elkhemis, about Is miles east
of the colonial capital Of S:di
Ifni, and that rebels captured
three truckloads of arms.
AL Alan, the organ Of the
Istiqlal independence Party
charged Spanish planes bombed
several Moroccan villages south
Of the colony. Moroccan anti
aircraft batteries opened FIRE
on the planes. the paper said.
Nationalist said the Spanish
liner Virgen de Africa landed
800 Spanish troop reinforce
ments at Ifni yesterday .ant
that another tranport was ex-
pected today.
Madrid dispatches last night
said two troopships left Al
geciras with four infantry regi-
ments and that $50 paratroop-
ers were flown from Madrid
to reinforce the colony.
A rebel communique yester-
day said lis Spaniards were
killed or wounded in fighting
starting last Saturday. The
Spaniards. acknowledging five
of their own soldiers killed,
claimed 100 casualties were in
fiicted on the rebels.
Spain has rejected formal
Moroccan requests for the TAI
square-mile colony on the At
lantic coast to be turned over
to the Rabat government.
The colony is surrounded on
three sides by Morocco but
Spain claims the Moroccan
government has never been able
to establish its authority in the
surrounding area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
PHONE SERVICE
FOR TODAY

The Stor's holiday telephone ser-
ices will observe the following clos
ing hours today:
Classified Department 9 pm.
classified dds moy be placed in
person at the business counter in
The Stor lobby to 9 pm.
Circulation Department, $50 pm.
Moin Switchboard, " midnight.
Night service lines will be placed
in operation following closing Of
moin switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
GIobemuster Crashes
At Ankuru. 3 Killed

ANKARA, Turkey. Nov. %
@.-A United States globe
master transport plane today
crashed into a hin near Ankara
killing three Of the eight
passengers.
First reports said the globe
master crashed in thick fog.
Two passengers were reported
seriously injured. No further
details were Immediately avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Reds Fire on Quemoy

TAIPEI. Nov. % (R.-The
Chinese Communists fired 80
shells at the offshore islands
of Quemoy and Little Quemoy
late yesterday and early today.
the Defense Ministry reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Eisenhowers At Church Service
U. S. to Speed Output
Of Jupiter and Thor

The United States. striving
to catch up with Russia in
medium range missiles. has
ordered two rival types into
production. The goal is to
have them ready for use in
another year.
The Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee, to which Secre-
|tary of Defense McElroy made
the announcement at q hearing
yesterday. welcomed it as good
news" and termed MIR. McElroy
Ia man with both the power
and the willingness to act"
Chairman Lyndon B. john
son, Democrat of Texas, said
Secretary McElroy is the real
car" in the battle to surpass
Russia in missile development,
and told reporters he hoped
that other decisions which Mr..
McElroy promised will come
just as soon as possible
QuarIes Testifies
The subcommittee, before
|recessing its hearings until De-
|cember Is. also heard Deputy
Secretary Donald A. Quarles
testify that this country Is run
ming ''neck-and-neck" with
Russia in developing the inter-
continental ballistic missile
QCBM) and that "as q whole.
las Of today" the overall
Continued ON Page 40, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

IMohomed v Leaves Washington for
Virginia Visit. Page AZ
--s-----~--------->
Al Alan said Spaniards in Ifni
had started an all-opt attack
against rebels in ffnf early to-
day. and were bombing Moroc-
can villages. The paper said
Moroccan antiaircraft guns al
ready had fired on some of the
planes.
The Cro1n Prince. in a radio
statement broadcast in Arabic,
said two Moroccan women had
been killed in Moroccan terri
tory by shells fired by Spanish
troops.
Moulay Hassan said that
following Spanish incursions
on Moroccan territory" he had
given orders to the royal army
to FIRE at any foreign plane
over Morocco whose mission
was believed to be hostile.
Ready to Defend Territory
The Moroccan Army. he add
ed. sis ready to defend its ter
ritory against anyone"
The prince has sent one Of
his top aides, Col. Moulay Hafid,
to the United States to confer
with King Mohamed v who is
on a visit there. Reports from
Washington said the colonel
was expected to see the King
in Dallas tomorrow. The Crown
Prince is heading the Moroccan
government while his father is
away.
Moulay Hassan said Morocco
had been surprised BY the re-
bellion which broke out in the
Ifni colony on the Atlantic
coast last Saturday.
He declared Morocco hoped
to settle the affair through ne
gotiations because Generals
simo Francisco Franco had
shown great comprehension. +"
But he said South Morocco,
still under a Spanish protec-
torate. was Of great economic
and strategic importance" be-
cause cit is our door opened
on the Sahara" South Nor
Coco is south Of Ifni.
Rebel Positions Sought
AL Alan said the Spanish
attack was designed to recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
IPrayers0ffered
For Eisenhower

Peace rested like a benedic-
ton on Americans here and
abroad today as a grateful Ma
ton celebrated Thanksgiving.
In Washington as elsewhere,
prayers were mingled with ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

''~'~'N " -" F"te'Ne" FNt0.os
Poee All
ditional feasting and merri-
ment. Singly and in family
groups. people expressed their
gratitude for past blessings.
Millions offered prayers fol
President Eisenhower who is
recovering from a slight stroke
President and Mrs. Eisenhow-
er paid a surprise visit them
selves to National Presbyterian
Church less than four days
after the Chief Executive was
stricken.
The weather was warm and
partly cloudy. Mild tempera-
lures and occasional rain this
afternoon and tonight were
forecast.
Menus Feature Turkey
Turkey was the main item on
Thanksgiving menus every
where. 1t was the feature Of
most meals in area homes as
well as in prisons. hospitals and
other institutions.
As families gathered to count
their blessings. television also
y See HOLIDAY, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
NATO Council
Willing 10 Talk
With Nixon
PGris Porley PIons
Go Aheod Despite
Eisenhower illness

PARIS. Nov. 20 (P).-Paul-
Henri Spaak. secretary general
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. today announced
that the summit meeting of
NATO's chiefs Of government
would go ahead as planned de-
spite the illness Of President
Eisenhower.
A communiQue issued after
a meeting Of the permanent
NATO Council said the group
had learned with satisfaction"
that Vice President Nixon will
head the American delegation
for the meeting.
A member Of the United
States delegation to NATO said
yesterday Mr.. Nixon had been
proposed to the members as O
substitute for Mr.. Eisenhower.
But Mr.. Nixon said later in
Washington that the statement
was not made at any direction
from the White House"
Hope for Quick Recovery
The communicate issued by
Mr.. Spaak said:
THE North Atlantic Council,
Having learned with regret
THAT President Eisenhower will
be prevented from attending
1.-THE NATO Council meeting in
December, decided that the
meeting should take place at
the level originally planned.
1T learned with satisfaction
THAT Vice President Nixon
would lead the American dele
cation.
THE council expressed its
hope for the quick recovery Of
President Eisenhower"
The possibility that Mr.. Ei-
lsenhower would be able to att
tend the December 1918 talks
WAS not ruled out in Washing-
1ton. James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary. and
State Department Press Ofdcer
Lincoln White both said Mr..
Eisenhower himself viii decide
ION United States representhr
ltion.
| The meeting Of Presidents
and Premiers has been planned
around Mr.. Eisenhower's Lead
ership to rally the Atlantic
alliance against Soviet threats.
When the State Department
said it assumed" he would be
unable to attend. NATO mem
Ibers were asked to reconsider
plans for the meeting.
Unanimous Decision
It was learned after the
council meeting that some dele
gates expressed reservations
about holding the summit talks
as planned. They apparently
feared that they might not
obtain their original detectives
without the presence Of Mr..
Eisenhower.
The final decision was unani-
nous, however. The subject
took only about 10 minutes OF
a normal weekly council meet
ing which included several
hours discussion Of routine adj
ministrative matters.
The delegates expressed hope
for the speedy recovery of the
President.
The December meeting iSy
normally attended by foresEn
and finance ministers. Some
diplomats had suggested that
the coming meeting should be
at this level with a summit
conference postponed until
spring. when Mr.. Eisenhower
might be able to attend.
U. s. Makes Suggestion
But four Of the largest NATo
members indicated yesterday
they favored going ahead with
the summit meeting. accepting
a suggestion made here by the
United States delegation that
M. Nixon might replace the
President.
The four, Britain, France.
West Germany and Italy, were
reported Joined. by the Neither
lands, Iceland and some other
NATO countries In early sup
port for leaving plans un-
changed. Only Greece was first
= 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
QuarIes Testines

RABAT, Morocco. Nov. % up.
Grown Prince Moulay Hassan
charged today that Spanish
forces had launched attacks
against Moroccan territory from
the colony of Ifni and an
riounced he had given orders
to the royal army to fight back.
An earlier report by the Mo-
roccan nationalist newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Nixon at White House, Extends Role
In Making Key Decisions for U.S..

participated in no major policy
decision since then.
The Vice President, besieged
by questions during a 43-min-
ute session in the Office of Pres
idential Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty. said the final deci-
sion was made by the eight
member group at a White
House meeting Tuesday after
noon. The authorization was
announced yesterday by Secre-
tary McElroy in a statement
prepared for the Senate Armed
Services Preparedness Subcom-
mittee.
Queried on Details
Perspiring slightly in an Office
packed tight by standing re-
porters. busting cameramen
and the glaring light equipment
of newsreel photographers. the
Vice President said these were
the men who acted with him in
reaching the important decision
on the missiles:
Secretary McElroy. Secretary
Of State Dulles, Undersecretary
of Defense Quarles, DR.. James
Killian, new special assistant
to the President for science and
technology: william M. Hola-
day, director of the Defense
Departments guided missile
program; Budget Director Per-
cival Brundage and Mr..
] Continued ON Page "A, Col. l