davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

honor of which he was Justly
proud.
The deceased is survived by
his wife Prudence and two sons,
Hubert of Sidney and Paul in the
United States Navy; one grand
child, Kristine Louise, and a
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul John
son. He also leaves three broth
ers, Alfred Of Duluth, Morris of
Oaks, N. Oak, Gilbert of Will
liston, and four sisters, Jennie
johnson and Mrs. Olga Lindberg
of Duluth, Mrs. Albin johnson
OF Ashland, Wisconsin, and Vic
toria johnson of Hollywood, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Paul johnson and
little daughter are making their
home in Sidney while Paul is
in the service.
Out of town relatives here for
the funeral service were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Johnson and Jack
Prince of Williston, and Bruce
Johnson of New York City.
Carl Johnson's death is a mark
ed loss to the leadership in af-
fairs of the Sidney community
where he had served faithfully
and effectively in many commu-
nifty betterment activities. Never
a shirker, always a worker, he
put his shoulder to the wheel"
and was an inspiration for about
support of projects that have
gone to make Sidney a better
place in which to live and rear
children, and his youth interest
vas outstanding. His consummate
'riendliness was a highlight of d
splendid character all who knew
him enjoyed and his unexpected
passing brings to his family their
;incerest sympathy.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Public Notice :

The public are hereby given
due notice that the lake known
as Holly Lake, south of the plant
of Holly Sugar Corporation, is
private property owned by the
undersigned corporation, and that
public notice has been. posted
about this lake. No trespass
whatever can be permitted on
the part Of the public and the
undersigned assumes no liabilities
for anything that may happen to
persons trespassing on the Holly
Lake property.
Holly Sugar Corporation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

The Navy is playing an impor-
tant part in the launching of
earth satellites in conjunction
with the Department of De-
1ense. The U. S. Navy Vanguard
satellite will be large enough
to carry sensitive instruments
which can be tracked from the
ground by optical and radio de-
vices. 1t will circle the earth ap-
proximately every 80 minutes for
a period OF several days when
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Martinaires to Hold Evangelistic
Services at Ebenezer Church

The Martinaires, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Martin and Miss
Bernice Weimer from Port Huron, Michigan, will come
to the Ebenezer Congregational Church as an even
gelistic gospel team.
They have worked together as a team for ten years
and have had many meetings in many of our churches
with good results.
Ebenezer Congregational Church feels highly ia
vored to have this gospel team with us and the first
meeting will be held Friday, Jan. Is, at 7:3O p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Pictured above Il tn JayessE ensrsd beef tina will Be given awaYo N February
2Mh. Also pictured IL Harry Johnson Polio campaign chairman for Rchland County,
Pat Devoh. MANAGER Of the Ocideni Elevators; Gale Dorm JaYcee Beef for Polio hair
nam; and Ingvard Svare Yeuowuton Livestock Commission. Guess he Weight"
blanks have been placed in he Lalonde Hotel Rchland National Bank Sidney Ma
honal sank. Yellowstone Livestock Commission ad SafwaY Store. To qualify for he
beefsa person should donstet wentyHve cents or more to the Polio Fund and drop the
weight guess ticket in the barrel 1t should be remembered that the weight to be
bv fhn.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
ley Motor POPS. Snowflake Bakery

Ind. H. S. - G.. Flaherty 2l0. d.
Paschke 189. L. Tholkes 1R.
Ind. H. 3 G.. F9aherty 522. D.
Paschke 467. D. Kopp n M. Bell
466.
Team H. S. - Lone Tree 765. VAL
ley Motor TAI, Pepsi Cola ZIG.
Team H. 3 Lone Tree 2130. VAL
ley Motor 2059, Pepsi Cola 1858.
10. Thursday-7:O 100:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Dave Reports
Richland County
Fire Loss

The Sidney Fire Department
answered Is fire calls in Rich
land county for the year 1856.
The estimated loss on these fires
was $53,250.00. Insurance paid
was $20,9O9.9 80, which leaves a
balance of $32, $40. 10 not covered
by insurance.
There was one life lost in the
Crane creek bridge and truck
fire.
This is not a complete county
report, as, of course, Savage,
Lambert, Richey, Culbertson and
Fairview also answered fire calls
in Richland colunty. The num-
Der of fires and the losses on
these fires are not known by our
department.
j. B. Dave, Jr.,
Fire Chief.
SIDNEY FIRE
LOSS FOR 1856
The Sidney Fire Department
answered % fire calls within the
city limits in the year 1856. The
estimated loss on these fires was
$24, 097.5 ST. and insurance paid was
81, 547.57, which leaves a bal
ance of $255O.O0 not covered by
insurance.
One life was lost in the Texico
Service Station fire.
There were no fires caused from
burning grass, garbage ETC., which
proves the mo Burning Ordi-
nance" helps to keep fire calls
down.
For the type of fires Sidney
had, the loss was very low. Text
co Service Station, Burke resi-
dence, John Kenmis residence,
Northland Machine Company and
the REA fires amounted to $23,-
261.12. This leaves a balance of
$836.45 for the remaining II fires.
j. B. Dave, Jr.,
Fire Chief.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Ind. H. S. r.. Lee 1872, r. Fink
1856. S. King 179.
Ind. H.. 3 - r Fink 500. r. Lee 495,
G. F1aherty 494.
Team H. S. Jambors 300. WOTM
1893. 792.
Team H. 3 - WOTM 247, Jambors
224, Reynolds 2O50.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Ind. H. S. G.. Flaherty 208, P.
Harris 1877, A. Hennen 1871.
Ind. H. 3 G. Flaherty 534. P.
Harris SIP. B.. Packard 504.
Team H. S. - Valley Motor 735,
Lone Tree 1872, I'll.
Team H. 3 - Lone Tree 2149. VAL
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
CARD OF

To DR.. Hyde, the hospital staff,
Reverend Dutton, and all assisting in
the funeral service for Simon Simon
son. and to all friends who sent flow
ers. cards. helped with food ard as
sisted in any way. we wish 10 ex-
press our appreciation in our time
of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Simonson,
Mrs. Ben Simonson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mellet Simonson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Simonson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rheinhart Simonson, Mrs.
Marion Simonson. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Ind. n. S. = d. Paschke I'll, P.
Lensegrav ITO. B. Arnold lit.
Ind. H. 2 - B. Arnold 498, G.. Oh
son 484, M. Merrill. 482.
Team H. S. Orpheum Theatre
8O4, TAT. Music Mart III.
Team H. 3 Orpheum Theatre
2259. Music Mart 2030. E1ks 202l.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Bowling Scores

Hi team 3 games Coppen's Chem.
1850.
Hi. Ind. 3 games - B.. Holyk, $50.
Hi team game - Coppen's Chem,
853.
Hi Ind. game B. Holyk, 219.
Commercial - January a:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Ind. H. S. r. Fink 1877, B. Ar
mold l91. /. Dave 1888.
Ind. H. 3 - r. Fink, 500, 1. Dave,
SIS, B. Arnold, 5l2.
Team H. S. - Reynolds. TIP. jam
boris ITO. WOTM 1888.
Team H. - WOTM 2l67. Jambor's
2126, Reynolds 2l16.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
WOMEN

Ind. n. S. : r. Lee 1B7, G. Olson
l74. G.. Flaherty ITO.
Ind. H. 3 - G.. Flaherty 493, r. Lee
484. M. Foster All.
Team H. S. Orpheum Theatre
780 and 765. Elks 1893.
Team H. 3 - Orpheum Theatre
2245. Elkss 2073. Hardy's Dairy 1865.
Thursday. January 3-9.O0.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MiIlman
Phone LeWeS 1892

Services for Sunday, September
Is:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m, followed by morning worship.
Rev. Kenneth Dickey. pastor.
Be kind to one another, tender
hearted, forgiving one another as
God in Christ forgaye you.-Eph.
4:32.
Go thy way and as thou hast be-
lieveth so be it done with thee
Matt. S:13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained Sunday Mrs. Dorothy
Baker and Mrs Wiley Fresto of
Newark. In the evening they en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Con-
oway and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman and daughter Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
and grandson, Willard Patrick,
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wiley and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Millman and
family visited his brother, Roland
Millman and family Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Short re-
turned Saturday to their home in
Philadelphia after spending the
summer months at the Red Mill
Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapel and
daughter Betty speEt part of last
week at Williamsburg, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1891

Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Mrs. Mary Krise, who passed
away at her home Thursday, Sep
tember 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe' spent
the weekend in Atlantic City, N.
j., and attended the Miss America
pageant Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eva Savage has returned
home after spending the summer
with Mrs Hazel Gray Townsend
at Ocean City, Md.
MY. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer of
Snow Hill purchased the farm Sat
urday from the H. F. Wilgus heirs,
known as the Frank Hickman
place. Mrs. Wilmer was the for
mer Miss Peggy Murray, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
of here. Herbert Calhoun also pur-
chased from the Wilgus heirs the
lot and feed store here in town.
Glad to report that Mrs. Ed. Muir
ray is convalescing and is able to
sit up for a while each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reid and
daughter of Baltimore spent the
weekend with their parents, and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lynch
anc daughter, Anna Marie.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Belts and Mrs. Wanda King as
dinner chairmen.
On Tuesday evening the first fall
meeting of the season will be held
by the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service. The following is a list
of circles, the chairmen and hos
tesses for the first meeting: Circle
No. 2. Mrsfl Helen Barker, chair
man, at the Fellowship Hall, Mrs.
Winnie Walls, hostess; No. 3, Mrs.
Nellie Burnham, chairman, at her
home, Union St; No. Mrs. Eldora
Reed chairman, at the cottage of
Mrs. Rose Reed, Prime Hook Beach :
No. 2, Mrs. Helen Barker, chair
1t the home of Mrs FlOssie Hast
ings and No s, Mrs. Alberta Lof-
land, chairman at the home of Mrs.
Leona King. Circle No. 1 will meet
On Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Gloria Miller, Mrs. Sue
3aley, chairman.
The annual Home Coming and
Revival services sponsored by the
Zion Methodist Church, near Mil
ton, will begin on Sunday. Sept.
'5th. Guest speaker will be the Rev.
G. w. Strickland, retired minister
low residing in Rehoboth. He was
pastor of the Nassau Charge from
1902 to 1904. That evening at 8 p. m.
md each evening throughout the
'ollowiDS week of Sept. 1922, Rev.
2. H. Truitt, a former pastor of the
Nassau Charge from 1941-46 will
deliver the main address. The sec
md week of the special services
beginning Sept. % through the 29th,
the Rev. DR.. s. r. Latham will be
guest speaker. He also is a retired
Methodist Minister and member OF
the New Jersey Conference. He
makes his home in Denton, Md.
A Meeting of the WSCS of Goshen
Methodist Church will be held be-
ginning with a covered dish sup
Der in Fellowship Hall. on Tuesday,
September "a. Members will re-
nort on the summer talent achieve
ment, and the general meeting and
pledge service.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Paynter Vincent celebrated his
10th birthday on Saturday evening
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warrington Vincent Several
relatives were present, also Miss
Dorothy Crittendent. They all wish
Paynter many more happy birth
days.
Mrs. Mary Warrington visited
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lofiand, at Smyrna on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Neff enter
tanned his sister and niece the past
week: Mrs Virgie Rosselle of Mi
ami Beach, Florida, and daughter,
Mrs. Ann Gardener of Franklin
Park, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Warning
ton attended the horse races at
Freehold, N. j., last week,
Mrs. Anna Pettyjohn visited her
daughter, Mrs. Marie Birmingham
and family one day last week.
Miss Mary Virginia Davidson
and Miss Olive Millman were sup
per guests Friday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls of Do
yer visited his cousin, Mrs. Mar
guerite Lindale on Friday after
noon.
Howard E. Millman celebrated
his birthday on September II.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ellingsworth
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman and daughter Olive Friday
evening to home made ice cream
and cake at their home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Odd Chairs

2-Corter RecIiners Red g. Green.
Reg. $89o5 NOW 500 9.
2-Corter Reclners. Red and Green
Reg. $79.95 ...NOW $5o.9.
3-PIostic Platform Rockers. Red. Green, Tan.
Reg. $6995 NOW $44 81
4-Cevelond Swivel Rockers.
Reg. $9995 NOW $7oe
ALL CHAIRS REDUCED 2o96!
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895

Mrs. Mary C. Quigg has returned
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lester E. Clendaniel on Broad St.,
after being a patient in Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes for more than seven
weeks. During the weekend she
hadsseVerai visitors which included
neighbors, Mrs. Iva Reed, Mrs. Ray
mond Spencer, Mrs. Goldie Owens,
Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Annie
Crouch, Mrs. Cordelia Radke, Mrs.
Eliza Dutton, Mrs. Fred Lehman
and Mrs. Edna Brasure. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Melvin, of Milford,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Quigg and family.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer has re-
turned to her Broad st. home after
spending few days at her summer
residence in Rehoboth. During her
vacation guests were Mrs. Edward
Land and children and mother-in-
law, Mrs. Land, of Camden, N. j.
The elder Mrs. Land was stricken
with a sudden heart attack and
was a patient in Beebe Hospital,
Lewes for a few days.
After having been i'll for several
weeks, Smedley Palmer s suffi-
ciently recovered to be back at
his job with the State Board of
Education.
Miss Shirley Gross, after com
pleting her summer work in Ocean
City, Md, is now visiting relatives
and friends in her former home,
Easton, Pa. She will be at home
later this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross, Broad
Street.
The Members of the local Lions
Club held the first meeting of the
fall agenda. on Monday evening in
Fellowship Hail. The dinner was
prepared and served by the ladi o
of circle 4 with Mrs. Catherine
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Miss Gertrude NJ. Dfckerson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
DickersOn, of Delmar, became the
bride Saturday afternoon of Mr..
Alden B. Murray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Murray of Milton. The
ceremony was performed at 2 p. m.
in the Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church, Delmar, with the Rev. Eu-
gene Stout officiating.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, had Miss Eileen Dicker-
son, her sister as maid of honor.
Misses Eleanor Dickerson and Rita
DickersOn were bridesmaids for
their sister.
The best man was Graham Dill.
The ushers were Mr.. Ralph Hall
and Mr.. David Donovan, all of
Milton.
The wedding music was played
by John Thomas, DeImar and Mr..
Richard Cullen, was sOloist. A re-
ception followed the ceremony in
the church hall.
The bride is a graduate of Laurel
High School and a member of the
recent graduating class at the
School of Nursing, at the Milford
Hospital. Mr.. Murray is graduate
Of the Milton High School and is
4 member of the Delaware State
Police.
Following a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Murray will make their
home in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Reed and Mrs. Eliza
beth Plummer aunts of the groom,
entertained following the wedding
rehearsal on Friday evening along
with Mrs. Harlan TulI, of Delmar
and aunt of the bride at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tu1l, on Jewell St,
Laurel, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
MISPRINT

DOUGLAS, Wyo. -EP)- The
weekly Douglas Enterprise was a
day late publishing recently and
carried this page 1 explanation:
''The Enterprise is a little behind
schedule this week as the new
printer we hired last week got his
directions mixed up over the week
end and went to work for the ICONS
peting weekly Budget across the
street -
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
FREE
FULL LENGTH
Door Mirror

with the purchase of big 46"x28 Engraved Plate Glass
Mirror at 1925 ewindow-sze mirror beveled
Pittsburgh plate glass. Delcotey hossdeneroved Triple
coced with silver. plus eIectrocopper bockine Then
sealed with lead for osting loveinessl PLUS big life
size door mirror absolutely FREE The greatest
borgoin of the yearE
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
POLICING THE GROUNDS

COLUMBUS, Ohio -(P1- A
"Litterbug" patrolman vas ordered
to return to ''the scene of the
crime" here recently.
While cruising on his route, Pa
trolman Clarence Lester repeatedly
threw a piece of carbon paper out
the cruiser window
A resident called police and COM
planned. The officer was ordered to
return to the scene.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Delaware farmers planning on
fall plowing will do a better, easier
and cheaper job with a properly
adjusted plow. Correct adjustment
will mean better soil penetration
and trash coverage. use of less
gas, and less driver fatigue. Check
your operators manual for plow
adjustments.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
HIDDEN PEAK

HONOLULU. -(P)- An under
water mountain rising 1000 feet
from the Pacific floor-but still a
mile under water-has been dis
covered about 800 miles northeast
of Hawaii.
Engineers aboard the liberty ship
Arthur M. Huddell, plotting the
route for new telephone cable be-
tween Hawaii and California, found
it. The ships crew named it mount
Huddell".
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Living Room Suites

l-2pc. Charcoal, Soto and Choir
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l-2-pc Grey, Soto and Choir. Foam Rubber Cushions
loo9S Nylon Cover.
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1-2-pc Rowe. Soto and Choir. Turquoise. Foom Rub
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l-2-Pc Rowe, Sofo and Choir (coroD.
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l-2-pc Rowe, sofu and Choir (Green).
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1-2-pc Rowe. Soto and Choir Brown.
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l-Berkey Lawson Type Soto. High Grade Cover
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MANY OTHER SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
DESKS

If You Don't See Whuf You Wont On This
Page, Come In And Pick From Anything In
Our Store And We Will Give You The Bene-
fit Of The Sale!
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Dinette Suites
The Largest Selection" on the
DeImorvo Peninsula

The Largest Selection" on the
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6-chromeroft 7pc Dineffe Toble. Choirs Formieo
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6-chromcrdft 5-pc Dnete. Tobe. Chairs. Formieo
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SPECIAL $4o.75
HURRY, THESE WON'T LAST LONG AT THIS PRCEI
3-Southern. 7-pc Dinetes, Table, Chairs, Formico
Top. Assorted Colors.
Reg $l29.o5 NOW $9es5
2-Dixe 5-pc. Dnettes, Table, Choirs Block Tubing.
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4-Dixe 5Pe. Dinetfes, TobIe Chairs, Formico Top.
Bronze, Chrome, Block
Reg $79.95 NOW $59.05
OTHER SUITES ON OUR FLOOR FOR YOU TO
MAKE YOUR SELECTONl
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Bed Room Suites

II D. Bossett. 3pe. Moonmist, B/c Bed, Chest Triple
Dresser with Mirror
Req $24oo5 NOW $2oe.o5
1-3-pc Vaughn Bcsse Seofoom, C Bed. Chest, Triple
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DroWers
Reg. $240o5 NOW $leo.o5
l-3-pe Forrest. Wheot &c Bed. Chest Double Dresser
with Mirror, Solid Wood
Reg. $31oo5 NOW $274.5o
I-3-pe Forrest, Blonde Finish &C Bed. Chest Double
Dresser with Mirror Solid Wood.
Reg. $279.95 NOW $23e.95
Ape J. D. Bosset Pumice, B C Bed Chest. Double
Dresser with Mirror. Mite Stand
Reg. $249.o5 NOW $20e.o5
I-3pc j. D. Bossett Sfor Lite. BIC Bed, Chest Double
Dresser with Mirror.
Reg. $249.95 NOW $19e.e5
1-3-pe Sand Hill Mahogany Finish. Panel Bed Chest,
Dresser with Mirror.
SPECIAL SI3ee5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Becomes
First German in
High NATO Post

PARIS. Feb. Z (R.-West Ger
man 1t. Gen. Hans Speidel has
finally been named commander
of Nato land forces in Central
Europe. He assumes his new
duties April /, the first German
to hold a top post in the North
Atlantic command.
United States Gen. Lauris
Norstad. supreme commander of
allied powers in Western Eu-
rope, announced the appoint
ment. 1t had been expected for
weeks. despite some objections
in France and Britain to giving
the important post to the former
chief Of staff to Field Mar
shall Erwin Rommel.
Mr.. Norstad's announcement
said the appointment was made
with the concurrence Of the
powers concerned" France was
reported to have agreed finally
because French forces in NATO
have been reduced considerably
due to the situation in Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Missiles and A-Weopons
Nav Be Sent to Britain

in accordance with requirements
of the nuclear age. Their total
may be cut from 10000 men to
1000. H.
British newspapers and other
unofficial sources agreed that
Britain will get American guided
missiles. The British Press AS
ISOLATION said that the missiles
will be manufactured in this
country rather than brought in
quantity from the United States
1t said such an arrangement
would cushion the blow to the
British aircraft industry and
lessen the chance of widespread
unemployment"
The press association specu-
lated that Britain likely will get
the United States Army's Nike
Hercules. a ground-to-air mis-
mile said to have a 50-mile
range, and the Nays Talos, a
Surface-t o-air weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
u. S. Missiles
Will Be Lent
To japan

Japan will be provided with
unclassifled equipment, includ-
ing guided missiles for research
and development purposes.
The Defense Department dis
closed this last night in answer
to queries.
The missiles, it was learned,
will include the Nike-batteries
of which ring Washington and
other metropolitan areas-the
Corporal and the Honest John.
The latter two are capable of
carrying either atomic or con-
ventional warheads.
In answer to questions, the
department stated:
I'VE have agreed to provide
the japanese with certain. I'M
classified equipment for research
and development (which would
include certain types Of guided
missiles"
Loan Of the missiles and pre-
sumably some other types of
modern armament is in line with
an agreement to help Japan re-
store her defenses.
The department did not indi-
cate where or when the weapons
would be turned over to the
Japanese but presumably the
equipment already is in the
hands of American forces in
Japan.
In Tokyo. the Socialist Party
today protested the plan. They
charged they would make Japan
an American base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

LONDON, Feb. Z (R.-Au-
thoritative sources say the
United States may furnish Brit
ain both guided missiles and
artillery weapons to be fitted
with British-made atomic war;
heads.
Defense Minister Duncan
Sandys. just back from talks
with American defense officials
lin Washington, told the House
Iof Commons the two govern
ments are studying "a possible
scheme for the adoption by
Britain of certain American
weapons.
Mr.. Sandys declined to give
full details. but the informants
gave this picture of what may
result from the talks:
l.. The British will have to
AT their own atomic warheads to
any American weapons they OBJ
tain for use by strictly British
military units. United States
law prohibits turning over
atomic weapons to other coun-
tries.
2, United States artillery
units equipped with atomic war
heads may be assigned to sup
port British divisions or for
temporary Indignation into Brit
ish outfits.
3. The Americans agreed in
principle to help Britain cut its
50 billion annual defense bud
get and revamp it's military
manpoWer program. Details
will be orked cut.
4. britain may streamline its
-four divisions in West Germany