davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

spray program but cited that
there we're still some objections
being made by owners of marsh
land.
This brought comment from DR..
Richard F. Dorsie, Jr., of the Uni
versity of Delaware staff, con-
cerning studies that have been
madt with the formula used in
the spraying work and how it
was found not to be harmful to
plant or wild life, or for that
matter, to anything with which
it came in contact.
Mr. Murphy said his Depart
ment would proceed with plans
for aerial spraying in all sections
outside of Incorporated cities and
that this spray program would be
made to fit into the spray york
carried on by the Air Force.
Clayton NJ. Hoff, representing
the. Delaare Commission on Inter
state Cooperation, discussed the
need for attention being given to
those residential areas outside of
incorporated cities and expressed
approval of the plan to block out
whole sections for the spray work
in order to cover the areas ad-
jacent to these residential Sec
tions.
Others attending the meeting
were DR.. Floyd 1. Hudson and
Donald K. Harmeson, represent
ing the State Board of Health;
]. ]. Retting, Dover Air Force
Base; E. H. Chandler, us. Wild
Life Service; Norman Wilder,
Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners; and A. Warren Wheatly,
Mosquito Control Division of the
State Highway Department.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
CONTROL WORK
ON MOSQUITOES
Review of Mosquito Control
Work Planned for Com
ing Summer Season
TO CHANGE BASE PLANS

A complete review of the mos
quito control work planned for
the coming season was considered
by the Mosquito Control Advisory
Committee at a recent session,
resulting in some changes being
made in the base plans.
The principal change concerns
the control work for the unincor-
porated areas, and the areas ad-
jacent to them.
The previously considered plans
for ground spraying in these
areas were again reviewed and it
was found that those plans did
not cover the areas adjacent to
the unincorporated residential
areas, where it was possible for
mosquito breeding activities to
exist.
Accordingly it was decided to
block out entire sections for aer-
ial spraying, including both the
residential and unoccupied areas
adjacent to unincorporated sec
tions.
In this manner the entire area
will oe covered in the spraying
program and will not result in
the possibility of sections around
homes being treated and other
sections, in open spaces, being
left untreated.
However, under this revised
program, any arrangements for
ground spraying in unincorporat-
ed communities will have to be
made within those communities,
by civic groups or by individuals.
This condition will be particu-
larly true in some of the larger
unincorporated residential areas
in upper New Castle County.
Charles D. Murphy, Jr., Mos
quito Control Director for the
State Highway Department, who
presided during the session, re-
viewed the trenching work that is
being carried on through marsh
lands, but pointed out that there
remained a very large amount of
this work to be done.
Various members of the COM
mittee offered some very pointed
remarks to the effect that the
mosquito control work was in its
infancy and that only continu-
GUS effort you'd succeed in get
ting some of the desired results.
R. A. Haber, Chief Engineer of
the State Highway Department,
spoke in reference to the budget
ALLEGATIONS for mosquito control
work for the next biennium and
how the Department would be
able to plan on the basis of those
ALLEGATIONS.
1t. Col. E. M. Mottern, repre-
senting The Dover Air Force Base,
again reviewed the plans of the
Air Force to cooperate in the
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS

Few Statements You Can Be Re-
quired to Prove in Filing Claim
What evidence do you have in
your possession that establishes
the date you were born? If your
marriage were to be questioned,
can you prove you are married !?
What was your gross salary last
year?
These are not 1864 900 ques-
tions.' Neither are they $780,
600 questions" They are simply
a few statements you can be re-
quired to prove when you file
claim for benefits under the So
cial Security Act. Just as bit of
information, benefits can total
more than $4,000 in some sur
vivor cases before the full liabil-
ity of the law has been discharg-
ed. This explains why the Social
Security Administration insists
upon proof of certain events that
most of us take more or less for
granted.
Actually, having such things
available as proof of age, proof
of marriage, and evidence of
wages paid will not only help you
to meet the requirements of the
social security law, but will speed
the day when you will receive
your first check. Any delay in
obtaining proofs causes a similar
delay in receiving your first check.
If you want your checks prompt
ly, be equally as prompt in furn-
ishing The required proofs.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

clothes. there are two infallible
rules: launder with a good de-
tergent plus a chlorine-type
bleach and hot water, and rinse
thoroughly-three rinses.
These rules apply whether
it's hand-laundry or machine.
With the new safe-action chlo-
rine-type bleach now on the
market, tiny quick -dissolving
beads supplement the work Of
the detergent in producing a
truly clean wash-load. The guar
antee of complete safety in using
the new bleach beads eliminates
every worry from modern laun-
dering and yet assures a clean
fresh smelling baby wardrobe.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

More than 100000 babies will
be born this month, and every
month of this year. This means
a growing population for Amer
lea and a growing laundry basket
for Americas mothers, for every
day is wash day when there's
a baby in the house.
Baby care experts recommend
that all the baby's wearables
and bedding be laundered apart
from the family wash, and that
diapers always be an entirely
separate load by themselves.
But complete cleanliness is the
rule for both types of baby
wash. To thoroughly clean baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

De luxe brick rorbler q bedrooms: boths; full
dining room. PLUS bedroom and tile both
huge rec. room on the fully finished lower level
strictly modern ktehtn; oorooe; nice. fenced
lot; custom Job. unusuol and EXTRA nice. Price
reduced to S47,95o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
AURORA HILLS
SOUTH ARLINGTON

View Of Wosh. and Potomac; beautiful stone
home; ; bedrns; VA boths; dens; seporote
din. room; Jorge kitchen; full basement; rec
rm; poto; 3-cor oorooe; in excellent condition;
S32, 500; terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

CHEVY cHAsE-oVERLooKING BROAD, BEAUTIFUL Ex-
PANSE OF ROCK CREEK PARk-NEAR THE WONDERFUL
MEADoWBRooK RECREATION cENTER-s2l5 MEADOW
BROOK LANE-oPEN SUM-, 2-7-There connot be mony
better buys Large brick with heoyy sote roof big bed
rooms tile boths End floor Absolutely perfect condition.
Beautiful lot ondScoped perfection Screened porch But-in
garage Truly ehdcns porodse! Short wolk grade school,
Prices S2lo5o-MUST Be SOLD! Conn., Ave to EostWest
Hwy right mile to MeodowbroOk Lone. right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

dwelling at 49Ol Brentley I'd, Wood.
lane, Md; cost, 100000.
Joseph p. Anderson. 7437 Brinkley
! I'd, owner and builder; dwelling at 740l
Brinkley rd.' Camp SPRINGS, Md: cost
Sl2 900.
Fred g. Chair spinks, Marlboro. Nd
owners and builders; z stores on Forest
Vile I'd. and Marlboro pike Forestville
Md; cost. 100000
New Port Hills, Inc. Silver Spring
Nd owners and builders, apartment
dwelling on Dilston I'd, West Hyattsville
Md; cost. $4,000.
Dorothy A. Terry, $50 Falkland ct
owner r g. Heinrich, builder: dweliini
on Belfast dr.. Rosecroft Park, Nd.
Ralph and Lois Wagner. 1901 Oak ST.
Landover, Nd owners and builders
3 dwellings on 5000 block of Prince
Georges ave, Kentland, Md; cost. So.
Phillips c. Rosers. 5464 Annapolis I'd
Bladensburg. Md. owner and builder
g dwellings on Taylor ST., Decatur
Heights, Nd: cost $4,000 each.
Blackjack const Co, 1904 Emerson
ST., Hyattsville Md. owners and builders
| IA dwellings on Ferndale pl.. River Ridge
Estates. Md; cost, 10000 each.
Frank Robbins, Hyattsville. Md .ownel
and builder dwelling on Forestdale DR..
Hillandale Forest. Adelphia. Nd cost
| $4,000
Robert Kaine. Bowens Md, owner anC
builder: 4 dwellings in Hillcrest Heights
1 Md: cost. S16,5O0 each.
| James j. Horne. 4s0l Twenty-seyentl
I'd. South Arlington. Va. owner; Rich
ard p Boyd. builder: DWELLING on Elio
ST. Hillcrest Heights. Md; cost, $4,000
Milton and Marearet Jordon. 3sl
! Thirty-seventh ST. Mount Rainier. Nd.
owners and builders: dwelling at l0sO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Born usn dr. Adelphi. Nd; cost
S. g. T. Construction Corp. e9O4
dwelling at 1914 71st ave. Woodlawn
Md; cost. $4,000.
u. AlSFs ,n s SaoT Lyons St Hllcrss
dwellings. Hillcrest Heights. Nd; cost
$4,000 each.
Charles and Lota U. Anderson. 1894
Edmonston rd.,. Berwyn Heights. Md
owner and builder dwelling al SS2t
Edmonston I'd, Berwyn Heights, Nd
cost, SIC 900.
John il johnson. 43O6 jefferson St.
dwelling at 1924 Rises I'd. Hyattsviile
Md, cost $4,000
Mrs. Cathleen NJ. Beal. Box 800. Ri
No. ], Accokeek, Nd. owner and builder
dwelling at Box 394 schall I'd, Accokeek
Irwin c. Murray. 57e5 utah ave. NV.
owner and builder; dwellings, 1923
1929 Balmoral DR.. Sc. Oxon Hill, Nd
cost, Sl2 500 each.
Fred s, Lippert; 1907 Forest HIN DR..
unit apartment bldg. on Columbia ave.
COLLEGE Park, Mo, cost S30. 900
Prince Georges County School BoarC
Of Education. Upper Marlboro. Nd.
owners: Southern Comm. Const.. Inc.
builders; school addition to Northwestern
Park. Md: cost, $751; 957
Washington Estates Inc, 1924 Kip
ling pkwy.. District Heights. Md. owner
and builders. Is dwellings in Washington
Estates. District Heights,. Nd; cost. So
Monroe Gardens. Inc, s3sT orayrOcl
I'd, Silver Spring Nd. owners ant
builders q apartments on Quincy st.
Bladensburg, Md; cost. $50 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
New Projects Approved
In Prince Georges

H. E. Fox Bros Inc. 1915 Georgia
ave. silver Spring, Md, owners and
builders dwelling at 4303 Brockton
Nd. River Ridge Estates, Oxon Hill. Md
Jams E. Ronchi. 1900 Tuckerman st.
Riverdale, Md. owner and builder; dwell
ing on Hitching Post lane, College Park.
Md: cost, $4,000.
University Building Corp, 1896
owner, and William Marion: builder:
dwelling at 47l7 Mangnm I'd. College
Park. Nd; cost, $4,000.
KEN Builders. Inc. AS Kennedy st..
NV, owners and builders; dwelling at
1897 Kerby DR.. Murray Hill. Oxon Hill,
Grady Jones. 1901 14th ave. Hyatts-
vile Nd. owner and builder; dwelling
at 1905 Adelphi I'd, Adelphi. Nd; cost,
West Laurel Acres, Inc. BOX 407.
Laurel, Md. owner and builder, dwell
ing at Parkway dr.. Laurel Nd; cost
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. 1908 Col
lege ave. College Park. Nd. owner
builder unknown; sorority house addi-
! ton cost, $4,000
Murray A. Gray. $40 Perry st. Mount
Rainier. Nd. owner and builder; dwellins
at 1913 Jefferson st. West Lanham, Nd
wayne 4. wise, 4eO5 Brentley I'd
Wash, 90. DC. owner and builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Officials
Authorize DWELLINGS

ing at 1900 Claude Lane. Silver Spring
cost, $4,000
i Hettler Properties, Inc. 1921 Wiscon.
sin ave NV owner and builder; Dwell.
ing at 1904 orchid dr.. Bethesda Gust
/ SD ono; architect. Patterson a. Worland
Stoller & Son. Inc. 400 Deerfielc
ave, Silver Spring. owner and builder
two dwellings at Marbury I'd. Bethesda
cost, 10000 each. architect John A
d Epagnier.
Mver VERIFIED. $3.50 Third st. NV.
owner dwelling at 1918 Pauline Dir.
Chevy Chase: cost. S30,0O0a architect
Clark Harmon: builder. Cooper cnust
i Corp
Walter s. johnson. Mount Airy rte. 2
owner and builder; dwelling at Ite. 27
Damascus; cost. $4,000; architect, c
Aubrey Speaks
Lipnick const, Inc. 2915 Ellicott at
n W.. owner and builder; seven DWELLING
at Waterford I'd, and Cherry Tree lane
Silver Sp-inR: cost. $4,000 each; archi.
tect- Jack c. Cohen.
s. Bregman, 2035 Yorktown I'd. NV.
owner: dwelling at l090S Childs st. Sill
yer Spring cost, Sl3,05Q: architect
Jack c. Cohen; builder. Wolfson
! Georgetown Preparatory School. Gar
lrett Park. Nd. owner. swimming pool a
Rockville Pike. Bethesda. cost. S25. 600
architect. Ted Messenger ~ Assoc
builder. M H Gillespie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Among building permits issued
in Prince Georges County re-
Gently were the following:
HUNT and crandall. 44O1 Highland
ave. Bethesda. ID, owners and builders
two dwellings at 6207-620g Ruatan St,
Berwyn Heights. Nd: cost. $4,000 each.
Bert Robinson. Waldorf. Md. owner
and builder: dwelling at $500 winston
Ct St. Barnabas Village. Md: cost,
Mildred C. scheungrab. 1909 District
Heights pkwv., District Heights, Nd,
owner and builder; dwelling at 7215
District Heights pkwy.. District HeiRhts,
Md cost, $4,000
EDWARD L. Reeder. 2305 8 ST. Sc.
owner and builder; dwelling at SIG
Ludlow dr.. WOODLAND. Nd; cost. sig 900
Lacy A. Farley, 20 Box No IA. Lam
ham, Nd. owner and builder: two DWELL
lngs at 1902 Van Buren, st and 92O2
Sheridan ST.. Greenwood Forest Lanham,
Nd cost, $4,000 and S11.5OO.
Fort WASHINGTON Forest Corp. Fort
Washineton Forest Nd, .wners and
builders: % dwellings on Harrison ave
Fort Washington. Md; cost. $4,000
Vaughan T. Hartford tr.. 1890 Rhode
Island ave. Wash. D. c.. owners MIL
lard NJ Walker builder; dwelling on
Tuckerman and Van Buren, SITS. Green
wood Forest. Md: cost, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
BRADLEY HILLS
s12s Redwood Avenue

FIRST EsENTArIoh-sRAkp-NEw HOME IN EXCLUSIVE
CONTROLLED KENT-BuILT BY FRANK S. PHLLlPS-4920
WEAVER TERRACE NW.-oPEN SAT-, 3-7; SUM-, lo-7-
There few remaining hometes believed thct obcut
three yeor will be impossible buy onothe NEW home in the
top residential Of Washington This fuct alone should give this
beauty importance Every effort hos been made provide
noobIe superiority both design and quality Contains FIVE bed
and ga buths LARGE BEDROOM OR LIBRARY AND FULL
BATH ON lST FLOOR Full ho Huge oeIec kit Private
oor Beautiful streeteve with fireplace Enormous screened
living porch Slate roof and every other fine construction feature
Delightful high elevation very distinguished community hot
includes Of the cs largest and costly homes Affords
wonderful advantages Of Location tho will be enjoyed by
member Of the tomi Moss Ave- Nebraska left oround ecle)
LoushborO 3D. bear right Lousboro Lowell ST. left
Weaver Terroce, left TO home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Recent building permits issued
in Montgomery County were as
follows:


follows:
d. s Panzone a. Sons. 1919 Parker
ave, Silver Spring owner and builder
IL dwellings at Seward DIR and Wood
ridge ave, Silver Spring: cost, $4,000
each; architect. John A. d'Epagnier
Farrell Homes. Inc, 1908 Georgia
ave. NV. owner and builder: 12 DWELL
ines 1t Flack St and Janet I'd. Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000 each
Harrison & Donald Walker. Rt 9
Gaithersburg, owner dwelling at Haw.
kins Creamery I'd. Damascus; cost. S19..
900; builder. John H. Haines
William o. Cooley Son. 1901 Wis.
consin ave. NV, owner and builder
o dwellings at Maryknoll ave and Will
son la. Bethesda; cost $1,000 each
architect. Thomen a. Cromar
s. Bregman. 2035 Yorktown I'd NV.
owner; > dwellings at Oakwood st. Sill.
yer Spring: cost. S13.a50; architect
Jack c Cohen: builder B Wolfson.
E Moller. 3142 st. NV owner
dwelling at 5S17 Durbin I'd. Bethesda
cost $4,000: architect. John A
d'Epagnier: builder. Suburban Const
Corp
Miller 4 Brown. 500 Rosemere Ct.
Silver Spring, owner and builder; dwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

SPRING VALLEY-4sso QUEBEC STREET NW-oPEN SUM-
IT. Hondsome residence the very heort Of this distinguished
nshbOood Spacious eentehu plan with the following approx
room sizes: Living l5x24 dining l4xS bru. l3xl5
with fireplace Lbo has adjoining full both and moy
frfloor bedroom. twn-sze bedrooms, buhs End oo
Finished 3d floor Recreation 2eor garage Borders lovely
park Priced the 40. OWNER LEAVING WASHN6ToNI
Moss Ave. to 4oth St. left Quebec. right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

2-BATH BRICK RAMBLER-PRIcED AT SCI ,95o-oWNER
LEAVING WESTINGHOUSE 5oS PELHAM ROAD OPEN
SUM-. 27-SposIess condition Large Polio Beautiful lot
65xl20 Brodey erode school bs Not for Kenwood Club
SlS75o; first trust payable $l2500 Wis Ave Brodey left
approx IA miles to Roybun; right Roosevelt left Pehcm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-DRASTIc REDUCTION TO
SELL THIS WEEK END-PRIcED AT $zo.5oo-BIG 3-BED-
ROOM HoME-cITY'S BEST ScHooLS-SPRING VALLEY
SHOPPING -452s BRANDYWINE STREET NW.-oPEN
SUM-. 27Fne quoy brick home with sIote roof One Of the
beautiful blocks Washington Excel eond Spacious
hoI pon VACANT FOR MINED OCCUPANCY Moss Ave to 46h
right 10 Brondywne, IT. to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

CHEVY CHASE, y. c.-NEAR NEW ST. JOHNS HIGH
.ScHool-ANoTHER OWNER IN URGENT NEED OF QUICK
AcTIoN!-MAKE YOUR oFFER!-3ols OLIVER STREET
kW-oPEN SUM- z-7-chormne 3-bedroOm. ga BOTH white
brick Dutch colonial beautiful this desiroble
section Built in 1854. 23ft N Separate fuIs1e din
lsFlooR Law Huge screened porch Bun Lufuyette
Alice Deo and Wilson schools mid Dos Conn., Ave- TO
Nebrosko IT. to utoh IT. to Oliver left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

I bedroom ond full both on first floor; large
lot. Ioods Of trees, mony doowood Center holl:
charming living room; screened porch; beautiful
dining room; modern, fully equipped Kitchen
End fir. bedrooms z rnosterl and both. Full
basement; nnoids room and both; oil heot;
garage; S34,95o; LIST trust Of 81 900 ovoil-
oble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

APPROVED AND PRICED AT Sl7.zoo-Sso4 GRANT STREET
open SUM- 2-6-ckormne home excellent condition Nice
level lot Lovely Living with fepoee Separate dining
bedrooms and both M floor Finished End floor Screened
porch Full basement Slate roof Old Georgetown Rd beyond Sububon
Hospital to Geentree Rd. left to Gront right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

KENWooD-BRAND-N NEW 5-BEpRooM, 4-BATH RAMBLER
FOR S57,5oo-FULLY AIR coNDTIoNED!-5Slo HILL
BURkE WAY-oPEN SAT-. 3-7; SUM-. 2-7-Spendid quality
Huge rooms! Living 7x27 Large boY Yurdleve
eubroom 2eor Quiet deodend short blocks
clubhouse VERY FEW RAMBLERs HAVE BEEN BUILT IN KENWoop
Wis Ave. blocks beyond C. Line Dorset Ave- oe light
left Dorset and continue through Kenwood to Hbune Way last
street left before River Rd), left TO home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Brick COLONEL. surrounded by towering trees
and garden; approximately u ocres center
hall; huge living room; large, oIoss-screened
porch; powder room; dining room; nice kitchen.
Second floor: bedrooms and bath. Full, dry
basement. outside entrance; oil heot. Detached
brick oorooe; S29.95o
Evening star., 1957-04-17

SAC charging all over the
world" settling little conflicts,
the President said. that would
be entirely wrong"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he had
approved the appointment of
Scott Mcleod. the controversial
chief of the State Department. S
security Office. to be Ambassador
to Ireland Oh "the serious and
earnest recommendations Of Sec
Iretary Dulles"
Backs ILO Funds
The President indorsed the
international Labor Organization
as "a very good mechanism" for
supporting United States inter-
Iests in world affairs which should
be financed adequately"
He said he accepted the judg-
ment of his Secretaries of Labor
and State on what is adequate.
Some Senators have been critical
OF State Department requests
that the American contribution
to ILO be raised.
Mr.. .Eisenhower's special AM
bassador to the Middle East,
danes p. Richards. has not yet
decided whether to go to Egypt
Ior Syria. the Chief Executive
said. After he goes to Ethiopia
and the Sudan, the rest OF his
itinerary is expected to be
planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

|fensive strength materially" ir
Mr.. Eisenhower's opinion.
He said that while this coun.
try had been disappointed by
Britain's decision to cut 1880
men from its forces on the con-
tinent. the phasing out will give
the Germans an opportunity to
fill the gap.
West Germany is now develop
ing its contribution to NATO de-
fense. At first she was to contrib.
ute some 100000 troops, but
German defense officials are now
reported to favor cutting this
contribution in half. and relying
heavily on modern weapons. pre-
sumably including atomic weap-
ons purchased abroad.
The British will not get
guided missiles from the United
States until they are operating
perfectly, the President noted
London already has been per-
suaded to delay its manpowel
cuts to some extent, he noted
SO that there is no planning
gap" between the troop slashes
and the takeover by atomic mis-
siles.
Sees no "Big Gap"
He admitted there may be ar
actual gap" but mot a big one.
The Strategic Air Command
Mr.. Eisenhower reported. still i,
intended to be used by the De.
lpartment Of Defense any place
Its atom -bombers can be usec
effectively and where they art
better than any other weapon
available.
He was asked If SAC would bt
used not only in big wars but ir
small brushsf1rc wars.
II this centuries a picture Of
Evening star., 1957-04-17
|SUEZ.

Continued From First Page
the United States agreed to come
to the assistance Of any vic
tim Of aggression in the Arab
Israeli dispute. AS indicated
previously, the President noted
the United States still stands
BY that pledge. although Britain
and France regard the pact as
imperative.
This statement had the effect
of reassuring Jordan that the
United States would come to hei
defense if she were attacked by
Israel.
The other pronouncement
applying in Jordan's case, the
President said, was the Middle
East resolution passed by Con.
gress last month. It authorizes
the United States to go to the
aid of any nation attacked By
q Communist aggressor.
This might act as a deterrent
against any Syrian attack or
Israel. since the United State.
has often indicated it is alarmed
by the amount Of Communist
influence on the Damascus gov.
ernment. There has been M
formal finding. however, that
the Syrian government is undel
Communist influence.
Optimism Expressed
On other problems related II
defense and disarmament, Presi.
dent Eisenhower expressed op.
timism and reinsurance.
His special disarmament as
sistant. Harold E. Stassen, is re-
porting from London, he dis
closed. that I'VE are now en-
gagged in the most serious dis
cussion with the Soviet Union
since World War H." Mr.. Stasser
finds the atmosphere in the five,
power talks with Canada, Brit
lain. France and the Soviet Uniol
better than at earlier sessions.
The President even had word
Iof reinsurance for the Sovie
4 Union. M
I'VE have no such plan" Mr.
Eisenhower told a questionel
who asked about Soviet charges
1.-The United States intends to rinl
the Communist world with guides
missiles.
/ The particular plans for sup
plying Great Britain with guidet
missiles as they become available
was result of his discussion
with British Prime Ministel
Harold Macmillan in Bermuda
ihe said, and that is the only
ilplan" that has been touches
upon.
Won't Affect NATO
I Britain's new defense plan
which involves more reliance OF
guided missiles and less on man
power. does not AFFECT NAro de,
Evening star., 1957-04-17

for slice Of the $500 millior
voted by Congress for the Middle
East, Jordan had to agree tc
the Eisenhower doctrine THAI
meant suppressing the Com.
munist movement.
When the government refused
to obey the Kings orders thu
young monarch fired the gov
|ernment.
Now perhaps Jordan may
qualify, provided the new shot.
gun cabinet survives Ions
enough,
Evening star., 1957-04-17
$500, 900 Fire in Ohio

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio,
April II (R.--Fire caused an
estimated 100000 damage to
four downtown stores last night.
1T started in the basement of
"a one-story brick restaurant and
bakery owned by John Eiferd
and caused damage to three
adjacent stores and shoe store,