davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
Teatra| de una Production
de George Abbott

Ante I'm publico selecto y I'm
teatro lleno de bote en- bote,~
subio a escena la comedia de
Claude Binyon y Mac Edwards
"a SOFT TOUCH" en- ell Coco
nut Grove Playhouse la noche del
lunes 6 de enero. La escena Sc
desarrolla en- un hospital cuyo
director y dueno quiere especial
lizarse en- ell tratamiento de enter
medades del S stema nervioso.
Con este objective en- mente ira
ia de engatusar a una viuda mi
llonaria, haciendola Greer que
SUI hlpocondria es muy real. Es-
ia situacion crea innumerables
situaciones comicas.
Ell productor de la obra, Geor-
ge Abbott ha congregado I'm gran
elenco para la representation de
la misma. Los personajes prin-
cipales estan a cargo de Jean
Stapleton, Loring Smith y Jack
Mullaney. Los papeles secunda-
rios son Representatives por Geor-
ge S. Irving, Patricia Bosworth,
Donald %Symington, Alexander
Clark, Temple Texas, John AL
len y Mary Michael.
El senior George S. ,Engle, due.
no del Playhouse planea traer a
SUI teatro obras que seran estre-
nadas mas tarde en- Nueva York,
estableciendo ash SUI >sala como
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
BrusiI Levuntu
Restricciones q
Inversionistns

WASHINGTON enero II (UP)
Ell Departments de Estado di-
jo a la Comision de Relaciones Ex-
teriores de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes que hay indicios de que
ell Brasil esta levantando algunas
de las r~estricciones impuestas a la
inversion de capitales.
Ell Brasil sin embargo, ha re-
chazaod cuantos esfuerzos han he
cho Estados Unidos para conven-
cerle de que debe permitir que ell
capital norteamericano participe
en- la exploitation del petr6leo.
Roy R. Ruhottom, S~ecretario
Adjunto de Estado a Cargo de los
Asuntos Interamericanos, desert
bio la situacion brasilena en- una
session de la suhcomision latinoa.
mericana de la Comisi6n de Re-
laciones Exteriores.
La session Sc relebr6 con Ell obje-
to de que Rubottom explicara los
Iltimos acontecjmientos de la
America Latina g los miembros de
la subcomision, que esta presidida
(Pasa q La PagIna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18

uno de los mejores puntos en- la
nacion para escenario de prueba.
Otra obra que sera pre-estrena.
da en- Miami sera MRS Candy"
que subira a escena en- ell mes de
mario. "A Soft Touch" pasara de
aqui a New Haven, estado de
Connecticut.
Cuando la comedia llegue a los
teatros de Nuevs York Sc mira
a otro gran exito del productor
George Abbott, "New Girl in
Town" version musical de la
obra Anna Christie" del malo.
grade dramaturgo Eugene o.
Neill.
Otras producciones del Sr. Alb
bolt que han tenido resonantes
exitos han sido: Damn YAM
kee", "The Pajama Came, "Won'
derful Town. kiss and Tell",
SO Men On A Horse, boy Meets
Girl, call Me Madam, BRO.
Their Rat y Groom Service. La
fotografia que acompana estas
lineas muestra tres de los acto-
res que interviewer en- forma des-
tacada en- "A Soft Touch" a
saber: de izquierda a derecha;
George S. Irsving, Mary Michael
y Jack M%ullaney. Esta comedia
permanecera en- escena en- Ell Co.
conut Grove Playhouse hasta Ell
dia s18 de enero, sabado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
Bodos de opaIo

Bodos de opaTo
En- esta fecha celebran la fausta
OCCASION de Sus Bodas de Opalo,
diecinueve amos de ejemplar y
venturosa union matrimonial, ell
senior Alex Balfe, Consul de Dina
marca en- esta ciudad, y sonora,
EleOn0r de Balfe.
Nos complace felicitarlos cor
dialmente y formular votos por SUI
bienestar.
Cumpleanos
Celebra hoy la grata OCCASION de
su cumpleahos la gentil senorita
Pat Garcia, miembro estimado de
nuestra colonia puertorriqueha y
Official del Banco Panamericano de
esta ciudad.
Nos complace felicitarla cordial.
mente y desearle muchos amos mas
de vida.
Vayan nuestras sincerss felicita-
clones para la gentil Nsenorita Blan.
ca MarrerO con motive de la grata
celebration del a%niversario de SUI
nacimiento en- ell dia de hoy.
\ \
Celebra hoy la grata OCCASION de
su cumpleanos ell monisimo nino
Enrique Alvarez, hijo del senior
7liaS Alvarez y sonora Basilia
AcOsta de Alvarez, gentil pareja.
Guiana residente en- esta ciudad.
LIE enviamos nuestras mas caras
felicitaciones, que tambien hace-
mos extensivas a sus amantisimos
padres, y lie deseamos muchos amos
mas de vida.
Nos anticipamos en- felicitar cor
dialmente al estimado joven Del.
mar Murillo con motive de la grata
celebration del aniversario de SUI
nacimiento en- ell dia de manana.
Mafana domingo celebrara la
grata OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos ell
apreciado galeno y miembro distin
guido de nuestra colonia cubana,
DR.. Humberto Nogueiras.
Desde ahora nos complace en-
viarle un cordial saludo y desearle
muchos, y muy dichosos, amos mas
de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
EJERCITO =.
(Viene de la Primera)

Ell cuerpo de Ingenieros del Ejer-
cito nortesmericano en- Ell Canal
de Panama derribo los edificios
sacramento danados por ell incen.
dio para evitar nuevos desplomes
y posibles victimas, de las cuales
hasta ahora no ha habido nipguna'
Sc anunci6 que ell sistema de de-
tensa del Canal de Panama abas'
tecera a los damnificados, EN-
pleando sus prcpios alimentos y
cocineros.
Ell incendio ocasiono danos cal
culados en- $4,000 dolares, y unas
viente personas quedaron hospita
lizadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
REcETA DEL Ola
SALSA DE LIM0N

1 taxa de azticar
Is taxa de aqua
1 cucharada de m%antequilla
1 cucharada de jugo de lim6n
Hierva ell aqua con ell azdcar
hasta que ell sirop este espeso.
Anada la mantequilla y Ell jugo
de lim6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
Termino Reunion
de Cufeteros en-
Bocu Ruton, Fla.

BOCA RATION, Florida, enero
17-(UP).-La convention annual
de la Asoclacion Nacional del Ca.
fe de Estados Unidos, en- la que to-
maron parte unos 400 miembros
de esta y representatives de los
paises productoreS, termino sus Sc.
stones aver tarde con una discu.
sion de mesa redonda Sobre ell ca
fe soluble. ,.-5a.
En- ell debate participaron Tho.
iPasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
Control International del Espacio
Para Fines Pacificos Propondrd Ell
|Gobierno N~orteamericano al Soviet

Propuso a la administration
norteamericana que cada ano Sc
destinen por 10 menos 100 mi
Homes de d6lsres para expert.
mentos basicos, afadiendo que a
su modo de yer los gobiernos
federales y estatales a la larga
tendran que dar subsidies a mu-
chas universidades para que estas
aceleren sus trabajos. "No hay
otra salida," opin6
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
CuandO fue ArresfadO

BUENOS AIRES, enero II (UP)
Eduardo Colon, que fue en- otro
tempo director de "La Epoca",
diario peronista de la tarde, tuvo
POGO que decir aver al llegar con
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
(Viene de la Primera)

munistas cierner sobre ell mundo
libre, Walker aereg6:
eel tremendo progreso cien-
tifico de Russia implica que a
menos que Sc haga algo pronto,
estamos inexorablemente con
denados a quedarnos a la zaga,
como una potehcia de segundo
order
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
VERTICALES

I'm MALES
1-Fahulista.
2-Estaca.
3-Nombre de mujer.
4-Mahal,m ma ravilla hindd.
5-Provincia de la India.
6-Porer las manos para reeibM
algo.
T-Hogares.
8-Pelos de ciertos animales.
9-Amarra.
10-Negaci6n.
lei Omnibus" del desiertA
12-Muescas.
20-Percibir con Ell olfato.
21-Del verbo yer.
23-Natural de Letonia.
popular.
27-Dios escandinavo.
28-Letra griega.
29-Convenido.
30-Implementos de casinos.
31-Letra griega, Pl.
32-Musa de la Historic,
34-Vehiculo antique.
36-Manco, martir inca.
38-Amarrare.
39-Especie de frijoles.
40-Soldado aleman o austriaco.
42-Principe ~operatico russo, InN
43-Nacido.
46-Region del norte de Africa
48-Laboratorio, Adv.
50-Regale o contribui.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
HORIZONTALEs

H0RIZONTALES
1-Impide.
6-Distancia az uel lega ell brazo
13-Churchill y Bernhardt.
14-Salias de viaje.
15-Pabellon de los oidos.
decomposition para una sofa
voZ.
17-Maestro, Adv.
18-Alimento fundamental.
19-Residan, habiten.
21-Percibir con la vista.
22-Tonto, alelado, Inv.
24-Articulo, Pl.
25-Prefijo aritmetico.
26-Fluido aeriforme.
28-Estatura.
29-Antiguo magistrate romano.
32-Camafeos, en- Filadelfia.
33-Novelista o musico.
34-Asociacion, anglicismo.
35-Tribu o familia.
36-Descendi violentamente.
37-Isla de las Hawaii.
41-Letra castellana, Pl.
42-Rio de Espana.
44-Semejante, ~parecido.
45-Preposicion inglesa.
46-Polvillo que aspiraban los an.
tiguos.
47-Elogia.
49-Regalos, donaciones.
51-Del verbo tarar.
52-De osifiear.
! 53-Grueso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
HALLADOS
fVsann IA l. V9Sns,aa 9

(Viene de la PAgisfa u
ocho provincias del departamen*o
de Arequipa.
BESIDE Lima vinieron los Minis.
tros de Salubridad, Francisco San
chez; de Agriculture, Enrique La.
barthe; y de Obras Publicas, Fe.
derico Hilbeck, que recorrieron
las zonas mas afectadas.
Ell comandante de la tercera 6i.
vision ligera del ejercito General
Fernando Villalobos, anuncio que
desde Moguegua habian llegado
tropas para colaborar en- Ia lin.
plea de los canales de irriga.
cion.
Fue TN ingeniero del MiniSterio
de Obras Publicas, Juan Dunger,
quien informe que suman mil las
casas destruidas por ell terremoto
en- Arequipa y sus alrededores.
A las cuatro de la tarde sc efee.
tue en- ell cementer1o general q
entierro de las victimas.
Entire tanto y para aliviar d
grave problema de la falta de
aqua, ell Consejo Provincial esta-
blecio un sistema de distribution
de aqua con camiones tanque.
LIMA sUsPENDE FEsTEyOs
PARA AYUDAR
LIMA, Enero II. (UP). - En-
gesto de solidaridad con Arequi-
pa, asolada por ell terremoto de
aver, la municipalidad resolvi6
suspender ell corso y la election
de reina del carnival de Lima, y
destinar los 100000 soles que Sc
~invertirian en- tales fiestas para
socorrer las victimas de la ciudad
del MIST.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
Anniversaries MotrimoniaTes

En- ell dia de hoy celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION del a%niversario de SUI
matrimonio ell senior Andres Alon-
so y sonora, Estella de Alfonso,
miembros apreciadoS de nuestra
colonia hispanoamericana
Nos complace felicitarlos calu-
rosamente y describes muchos
amos mas de compression y carino
conyugal.
Queremos ser los primeros en- fe-
licitar de manera muy especial al
senior Claudio Rodriguez Malo y
sonora Lillian Iturralde de Ro.
driguez Malo, quienes ce4ebran en-
esta fecha la grata OCCASION del ami
versario de SUI matrimonio.
$50
BESIDE ahora enviamos nuestras
mas calidas felicitaciones a la gem
til pareja tornado por ell senior
Enrique Montoto y sonora, Nancy
de M~ontOtO, con motive de la gra-
ia celebration del a~niversario de
SUI matrimonio en- ell dia de mana
ma.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
CumpIeohos

Llega hoy a sus dos antics de
edad ell gracioso nino James Ke.
vim McNally, hijo del senol Euge.
ne McNally y sonora, J1ne Sierra
lies de McNally, y con tai motive
nos complace felicitarlo carinosa-
mente y desearle una larga y ven
turosa existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
Reunion de "Lo EseueIu y Ell

NhSSSH
La Association La Escuela y Ell
Hogan, de la EScuela de Santa
Teresita, Coral Gables, realizara su
reunion mensual ell lunes, 80 de
Enero, a las s P. M. en- los co,
medores del colegio.
Para esa noche Sc ha preparado
un magnifico programa con ell IT,
tulo "Su Voz es Usted', bajo los
auspecios de la Southern Bell Tele-
graph and Telephone Company.
BOdaS de plata
Circular finas eSquelas para ell
recibo que ofreceran Ell DR.. Henry
RenedO, Jr., y sonora, Chacha de
RenedO, en- SUI Residential de la
Avenida Cadima No. 428, Coral Ga
bles, ell sabado Is de enero, a las
seis y media de la tarde, en- con-
memoracion de la fausta OCCASION
de sus BodaS de Plata.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18

Vayan nuestras sinceras felici-
taciones para la gentil DANA Se1o-
ra Martha M. Cults quien celebra-
"a en- ell dia de ma1ana la grata
OCCASION del a%niversario de SUI ma
cimiento. ,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
PARA CORRESPONDENCE 20 Box go, MIAMI, FLORIDA

Celebrara mafana la grata oca,
sion del ~aniversario de SUI naci.
miento la graciosa nina Gloria
Amelia Gutierrez, hija del senior
Victor P. Gutierrez y sonora Gloria
DelgadO de Gutierrez, miembros
apreciados de nuestra colonia his
panoamericana residente en- Mia
mi.
La felicitamos carinosamente y
lie deseamos mucho amos mas de
vida, plenos de alegrias y bienes-
tares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18

Pesome
Lamentamos Ell reciente falleci-
miento del estimado caballero Sc
nor Jesus Martinez ocurrido en- es-
ia ciudad, y enviamos nuestras mas
sentidas fraseS de condolencia a
SUI esposa, sonora Shirley de Mar
tinez, su hermana, Mary de Mora.
les, y SUI padre, senior Candida
Martinez.
iPaz a SUI tumba!
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
Recibo

Recibo
La Escuela de Santa Teresita,
Coral Gables, ofrecera I'm recibo
en- domingo, Enero 26, de dos a
cuatro de la tarde, con ell objeto
de ofrece una oportunidad a los
padres de los alumnos de visitar los
salones de clase y comentar con
los maestros c~ualquier tema de in
teres sobre sus hijos.
Sc serviran deliciosos refrescos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

IChou's Peiping broadcast.
Among other statements he
said Communist China would
lead the United States to final
and complete disaster If the
United States insists on pro-
voking war"
Postponement of any Wash
ington announcement on the
details of the closed-door talks
beyond the date such an an
nouncement had been expected
here also was taken by the dip
lomats that the highest quar-
tiers expected new develop
ments.
1t had been reported that If
Washington became convinced
the talks we're fruitless the
United States would disclose
the details and take the case
to the United Nations.
Communist circles here be-
gan taking a cheerful view
after a secret meeting Of Com
muniSt Chinese Ambassador
Wang with Communist news
men.
/ Mr.. Wang was reported to
have told them. in general
terms. that everything would
turn out all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Warsaw Talks
Seen Easinq
War Threats

WARSAW, Sept. 20 tAP).-
Hopes scared here today that
statements from Washington
and Peiping had given a new
lease on life to the Formosa
talks and eased war threats.
The Warsaw talks between
United States Ambassador ia
cob Beam and Chinese Com
munist Envoy Wang Ping-nan
entered their third week today
They hold their fifth meeting
here tomorrow.
Among developments which
diplomats here considered con-
ciliatory was the declaration
by Red Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai yesterday that the Red
Chinese do not give up their
efforts to find a solution to the
disputes between China and
the United States through
peaceful negotiations"
That was what the diplo-
mats had left after they had
stripped away much anti
American verbiage from Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
u. S. Concern GROWING
For z Strait Islands

and Tatan-have been hit with
an estimated $4,000 shells
since the daily barrages started.
About one-quarter of those
shells have been concentrated
on the two Tan Islands. Their
three square miles represent
less than 5 per cent Of the total
area of the four Nationalist
held Islands,
Big Quemoy, with an area of
AZ square miles, has been hit
by about 175,000 shells. Little
Quemoy has taken around co.
900 shells over an area of Is
square miles.
Capture of the islands by
Communist China would have
less military than psychological
significance. according to Of
f1cialS here.
Symbol Is stressed
If the garrisons were to sur
render or if they must be evacu-
ated. the Reds could install ar
tillery there to intensity their
bombardment of the Quemoys.
But the main importance would
be as a symbol of Communist
power and, conversely. retreat
by the Nationalist Chinese and
their American supporters un-
der fire.
Officials would not say
whether President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Serious deterioration in the
morale of Chinese Nationalist
defenders on the two smallest
islands of the Quemoy group
is causing increasing concern
here.
Since the Communist Chinese
Smelling of the offshore islands
began last August %. the 1900
troops on the two tiny islands
Of Tatan and Ehrtan have
taken about eight times the
drubbing from Red artillery
that their brothers in arms
have faced on Quemoy Island
Warning Reported
There are no United States
observers on the two Tan is
lands. but Chinese Nationalist
S ources have been warning
American officials here and In
Formosa they do not know how
long the small garrisons can
hold out.
The two islands are consid-
cred the most likely candidates
for early invasion by the Chi
nese Reds, although no massins
of an invasion fleet has beer
spotted yet.
The four Chinese Nationalist
islands in Annoy harbor-Que-
moy, Little Quemoy, Ehrtan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

public opinion. not just fol-
low II.
Both Senators OMahoney
and Humphrey criticized Mr.
Nixon's stand.
Full Inquiry Urged
1T think the charge the Vice
President made indicates the
confusion of purpose which has
marked the action of the Sec
rotary of State from the begin
ming" of the Formosa crisis,
Senator O'Mahoney said,
There ought to be a fun and
searching inquiry"
Senator Humphrey said Mr..
Nixon apparently doesn't
know what the people are
saying and thinking" He said
Mr.. Dulles and his associates
should be called before a spe-
cial meeting Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee ITO
explain how we go into this
jam"
The administration, seeking
to keep key members of Con-
gress informed of the Formosa
area developments, sent them
a second confidential report on
the situation during the week
end.
Mr.. Dulles himself sought to
win support for the policies in
public speeches in New York
Thursday and Boston Satur-
day. These followed up a major
Eisenhower address by radio
and television September IL.
Surveys Mentioned
But Senator Humphrey said
in Minneapolis that public
opinion surveys show very little
support for present United
States policy in the Quemoy
area and added you ought not
to develop a foreign policy by
a stubborn and blind position
on the part of a Secretary OF
State"
He said the United States
position regarding the Nation
alist-held islands is ."militarily
hazardous. automatically indie
rensible and just plain wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

would order American forces
into action to save the Tans II
they were about to fall. They
said he would not make his de-
cision until the military situa-
ton called for it. He has in
dicated United States forces
would be used to defend Que
moy from any Red Chinese as
sault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

of sabotage within the State
Department.
Both Mr.. Nixon and Sec
rotary of State Dulles sought
to discount the significance
of mail received by the State
Department opposing current
Far Eastern policies. Mr.
Nixon called release of un-
evaluated reports on the mail
"the patent and deliberate
effort of a State Department
subordinate to undercut the
Secretary of State and sabotage
his policy" He did not name
the subordinate.
State Department officials
said in reply to queries that
about 5000 letters on the sub
ject have been received, many
of them expressing fear that
war may break out. But they
said published reports that 81
per cent of the letters were cri-
teal were exaggerated. They
gave no alternate figure.
No Surprise to Dulles
81, Mr.. Dulles said yesterday he
was not surprised at the vol
,ume of critical letters, and sale
mail lis not terribly Signifi-
/. cant" in determining United
States policy. He declined COM
ment on MIR. Nixon's statement
Mr.. Nixon said he is conf
dent the American people will
support the administrator
policy when they realize what
is at stake. This, he said, is not
the Nationalist-held islands OF
Quemoy and Matsu off the
China mainland, nor the Ma
tionalist headquarters island
of Formosa, but the whole free
world position in the Far East.
Mr.. Nixon said the expression
e. of peoples opinions, by mail OF
otherwise, can be constructive
and helpful but it can never
be considered the decisive fac
tor in determining the course OF
policy"
He said that many letter
writer's are not fully informed,
and said a leader must lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Degree for Educator

Rt. Rev. Msgr. william j
Mcdonald, rector of Catholic
University, is to receive an hon.
orary doctor of laws degree
from the National University of
Ireland in Dublin october II.
The degree will be conferred
in absentia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Look Feel Taste Toast

Just one look. and you'll see the difference the
fine, smooth texture the perfect slices from one
end Of the loof TO the other.
Just one bite and you'll discover SUnbeoms
heavenly flavor. Yes, Sunbeam tastes as good as it
looks. You'll discover too, that il foosts to rich,
goden-brown.. stuys fresher longer You'll be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Call Renewed for Probe
Of Formoso Policy

Two congressional critics have renewed their call for
searching inquiry into the Eisenhower administrators Far
East policy involving Quemoy.
Senators Humphrey, Democrat of Minnesota, and
OMahoney Democrat Wyoming linked their demands with
criticism Of Vice President weekend charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

pleasantly surprised thof Sunbeam is such an improve
ment over regular bread. Our miracle mixer makes
Botter-Whipped bread possible. .ond only Sunbeam
has it,
comparison todoy Convince yourself that Sunbeam
is better breed better because it's BoerW Whipped!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

s35o.o5 FEEDERS "a H.P., IN Amp.
Flush Mount AIR CONDITIONER with
Automatic Thermosiof and GQVM
2-Spesd Fan ........... s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

s329.95 kElvlNAToR ~ H.P.. M
Amp Flush Mount AIR Con. Goa
DiTIoNER. Auto. Thermosioi SOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

s37e.s5 PHILco ~ HIP. ARR coNDl-
TONER with Automatic Temperature
Control, Automatic Thermo. era
siui and Power Switch 49,. TSI
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24

ATLANTA, Up - The original
head of the commission which
prepared the Gather Report on
this nations defenses says the
security Of America and the free
world is in unprecedented peril.
H. Rowan Gather Jr., chair
man Of the board Of trustees of
the Ford Foundation, said yester-
day:
sour security is in peril not
because l believe a total nuclear
war is imminent or inevitable but
because there are mounting pol
itical, economic and social forces,
strongly abetted by the threat of
nuclear extinction, which ca n
disintegrate the fabric and will
of the free nations and enslave
mankind"
Gather gained prominence re-
Gently as first chairman Of a
presidential advisory commission
which drew up a report on Am
erica's defense position. Although
the report is still classed as secret
much of its contents have leaked
out.
The Ford Foundation official
said America, often complacent
and over-optimistic, was guilty of
self-deception in assuming our
superiority would go unchal-
Hanged.
"The ultimate objective Of in
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
US. To Provide
Britain With
90 IRBM Missiles

WASHINGTON, Up - T h e
United States has agreed to pro-
vide Britain with intermediate
range Thor missiles and to make
nuclear warheads available, I'M
der US. control until the time
comes to shoot.
Such missiles, to be based at
British sites, would be launched
only on "joint decision by the
two governments"
Under a five year agreement
made public today, all nuclear
warheads "shal1 remain in full
United States ownership, custody
and control until they are need
ed for use.
A top American officials said
the first squadron of missiles will
be operational some time this
year. This squadron, he said, will
be operated by the British Royal
Air Force after training in the
United States and Australia
The State Department in max
ing public the terms of the agree
ment refused to say how many
missiles would be provided the
British. But responsible author
tiles reported earlier that so mis-
siles would be involved, stationed
at four sites, three in England
and one in Scotland.