davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Peron Booking Credited
In Frondizi Landslide

million persons-about a fourth
Of those voting-cast blanks.
Mr.. Frondizi courted the
PeronistS openly during the
campaign. He professed sur
prise when the Communists
withdrew their candidates and
threw their support to him and
denied ever having any direct
or indirect" contact with the
Reds.
Despite what appeared to be
pile of political debts to pay
off, Mr.. Frondizi declared after
his victory: Il have no COM
mitmentS to anyone and will
govern solely for 20 million
Argentines."
Reds Expect Help
But the Communists, nu-
merically small but strategically
placed in the unions. will ex-
pect him to play ball with them
Just as much as with the Peron-
lists. q
Mr.. Frondizi's party actually
has political ideas somewhat
like the liberal wing of the
Democratic Party in the United
States-except for its staunch
support Of continued national
ization for Argentine'S oil re-
sources, a political sacred COW
here.
In his first post-election in
terview, Mr.. Frondizi said he
welcomes foreign development
of oil pipelines and refineries,
but the government oil mo-
nopoly would continue to han
die the exploration and drill
ing.
Mr.. Balbin's defeat was a
blow to President Pedro Aram-
buru's provisional government
Continued On'Page AS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

clined to estimate what the cost
/ of the missiles would be. But
officials indicated Britain would
pay for developing and main
tanning The necessary launching
sites.
Key Paragraph
The key paragraph on who
will press the trigger said:
THE decision to launch these
missiles will be a matter for
joint decision by the two gov
ernments. Any such joint de-
cision will be made in the light
of the circumstances at the
time and having regard to the
understanding the two govern
ments have assumed in Article
I Of the North Atlantic Treaty"
This article in the 15-nation
NATO alliance pledges such
member to come to the aid of
the other in the event of out
side attack.
State Department officials
said all missiles provided under
this agreement would be the
Air Force Thor, a 1.500-mile-
range weapon which already
has been tested.
In discussing the atomic war;
heads that will be made avail
able, the memorandum said:
THE United States Govern
ment shall provide nuclear war;
heads for the missiles trans
ferred to the United Kingdom
pursuant to this agreement.
All nuclear warheads so pro-
vided shall remain in full
United States ownership, Gus
tody and control in accordance
with united states law.
Test Firing Agreement
Training and test firing of
missiles is to take place in the
United States on Instrumental
ranges. But the agreement also
provides for test firing at the
Woomera range in Australia "by
agreement with the United
States"
The missiles apparently will
be sent to the British free of
charge under the GOVERNMENT
foreign aid program.
Some authorities have esti-
mated this cost at from 500
million to 500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

You can make IL come true
by checking the many
attractive real estate buys
listed in Star Classified all
week long.
Seven days a week in Star
Classified. you'll find a
wide variety OF best home
values being offered by
leading real estate firms,
builders and brokers
throughout the Washing
ton area.
For the home Of your
dreams, in the right loca-
ton at a price designed
TO 1T your pocketbook,
shop Star Classified today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

BUENOS AIRES. Feb "a
Gaunt. bespectacled Arturo
Frondizi, a leftwing intellec-
tual. is the new president-elect
of Argentina. The support of
banished Dictator Juan D.
Peron apparently was a deci-
sive factor in his landslide
victory.
Mr.. Frondizi ran far ahead
Of middle : of the reader Ri
cardo Balbin yesterday in Ar
gentina's first free presidential
election in more than a decade.
Nine other opponents trailed
far behind.
Both are attorneys and rep
resent left and right wings of
the Radical Party-a conserva-
tive group despite its name
Mr.. Balbin ran for president
against Gen. Peron in 1852 and
Mr.. Frondizi was No. 2 man on
the ticket.
But Mr.. Frondizi's intran-
sigent Radical Party collected
votes from many of the strong
arm segments of Argentina S
political spectrum this time
His hackers ranged from Com
munistS to labor to Peronists
and Fascist splinter parties.
Pledged Amnesty
With returns from 39,347 out
of 4l,36l precincts in, Interior
Ministry figures showed Mr..
Frondizl had polled 1867, SAG
votes to Mr.. Balbin's 2,48l,5l2
and that 678,377 blank ballots
had been cast.
During his campaign, Mr..
Frondizi pledged amnesty for
all PeroniStS and that includes
everybody" But he never spe-
officially included Gen. Peron.
W hich raised speculation
whether he would let the BAN
ished dictator come back.
Last night Mr.. Frondizi said
the first job of the new Con-
greSs would be to enact a gem
eral amnesty law covering all
parties and including those
now in jail for their politics.
From his current refuge in
the Dominican Republic, Gen.
Peron today hailed Mr.. From
dizi's victory as the result of
the implied support he gave
him. Gen. Peron said he would
consider a return to his home
land, but planned a trip Ito
rest" first. He did not elab-
crate.
Gen. Peron claimed the cleo
ton did not really represent
the majority view because
Peronists were banned from
campaigning or running openly
under their true colors.
Instructions Confusing
1--WE Peronists :. know what
we want and march straight to
its execution" the banished
dictator said. Each Peronist
has his instructions and their
leaders the directives TO fulfiIl
them"
Gen. Peron's instructions
from abroad had been con-
fusing. however, and the lagg-
ing officials returns showed
about 8 per cent of the voters
still casting the blank ballots
the PeroniSts employed IN the
constituent assembly elections
last July. The earlier vote two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

launched only on "joint deci-
sion by the two governments"
From London, the Associated
Press reported, Defense Min
lister Duncan SandyS was
greeted by cries of shame
from the opposition Laborite
benches when he announced To
the House of Commons that the
bases will be mainly in East
Anglia. Lincolnshire and York
shire on the English east
coast.
/ FiVe-Year Agreement
/ Under a five-year agreement
made public today. all nuclear
warheads ''shall remain in full
United States ownership, Gus
tody and control" until they
are needed for use.
1 A top American official 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
making public the terms of the
agreement refused to say how
many missiles would be pro-
vided the British. But respon-
sible authorities reported earlier
that so missiles would be in
Volved, stationed at four sepa-
rate sites, three in England and
one in Scotland.
Crews to Train in U. S.
British launching crews are
to begin arriving for training
in the United States in May.
They will be trained mainly
in American factories which
have been producing these
weapons for the Defense De-
partment.
The agreement disclosed to-
day climaxed II months of
backstage negotiations. These
talks began after President Eli
senhower and Prime Minister
Macmillan agreed at the Ber-
muda Conference last March
% to base missiles in Britain
to ngthen Atlantic pact de-
lenses.
The accord, dated February
%, was contained in a formal
diplomatic note sent by Under
secretary of State Christian
Herter to British Ambassador
Sir Harold Caccia. 1t included
a memorandum with ten para
graphs which set out the terms
under which the missiles would
be supplied.
d The State Department de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

asserted, than the spirit Of
those people I see wailing
about it and saying it is no
good"
Mr.. Eisenhower reviewed the
Communist menace in the
world and the Importance of
strengthening Americas allies,
as we'll as the domestic eco
nomic situation. in a l9-minute
speech to a noon session of the
Food Conference.
He spoke much more force
fully and at greater lengths
than had been anticipated. He
had been scheduled to deliver
only greetings" to the confer
ence meeting at the Statler
Hotel.
Nothing to Fear
Declaring that America is
the strongest power on earth, +"
the President said, I'VE have
nothing to fear-nothing to
fear from ourselves or others. A."
He added that I'VE have only
to do those things necessary"
to maintain the country'S Sc
curity as a shield under which
work for a permanent peace
can be carried on.
Reserving his sharpeSt words
for critics of the administration
on the economic front. the Pres
ident went on. This is no time
to listen to people who are men
of little faith and of little
spirit"
He asserted that America is
strong and healthy, economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

stantially correct" in their
recommendations, asserting.
Il think we should appreciate
we are confronting a very real
crisis in the District and hope
we will all face up TO it"
Constructive" Says Smith
Representative Smith. Demo-
crat of Virginia. veteran Dis
trict Committee leader, de-
clared.
Il think this is the most
constructive thing I've seen
done by the District Commits
sioners in the many years I've
been on the District Commit
tee"
Mr.. Smith Immediately won
agreement by Senator Bible and
Mr.. Mcmillan 10 considering
a Joint effort by the two COM
mittees to expedite a number
of pieces OF pending District
legislation.
Some other legislators FIRST
comments were less favorable.
Representative Miller, Repub-
lican of Nebraska. while prsis-
ing the report. said he had
many questions to- ask. particu-
larly as to the adequacy of the
Districts taxes.
There are many plans in
here for spending money but
/ don't find many TO raise IL
other than from the Federal
Government" he said.
Allen Expresses Doubts
Representative Allen. Re-
publican Of California. ex-
pressing some doubts about
relying on the Federal Cow
eminent TO prop up District
finances. asserted:
We have TO have in mind
what our people back home will
think. 1t isn't just exactly a
matter Of Just saying this is the
National Capital and having
everybody pitch in"
Senator Bible and Represents
alive Mcmillan gave no lmme-
See DISTRICT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Reds Bomburd Quemoy

TAIPEI. Formosa. Feb. "a
(P).-Communlst Chinese ar
tillery leveled Its heaviest at
tack in eight months on the
Nationalist outpost Of Quemoy
last night, the defense ministry
reported. Red guns lobbed l74
shells at the island Just of
mainland China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
JONAH IS GIVEN
BIG OVATION

ASTANoIh6 OVATION greeted
the first performances Of RiehS'd
DTkssn's new ero,ono, "Jonoh."
For Q critical svslvo,ios oi ihS
ehOrol work. see Irving Lovsns
review on Poss 90.
AUDUBoN'S BIRDS moy Be-
worth more thon their weight IN
gold. To learn which Of the sofly
editions commend collectors priess.
see Gold in Your Attic. On The
Stor's Feature Poss, B.li.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Summit Farley
.IsUp 10 Reds,
Dulles Says
Russians Have Only
ToMeet US. Terms,
Trade Hearing Told
BY ]. A. OLEARY
star STAFF Writer

Secretary of State Dulles told
Congress today whether world
leaders meet in a summit con-
ference in the near future de-
ponds on the willingness of
Russia to accept the conditions
President Eisenhower has laid
down for such a meeting.
The Secretary was testifying
before the House Ways and
Means Committee in support
of a f1ve-year extension of the
Reciprocal Trade Program.
Representative Boggs. Demo-
crat of Louisiana. asked if the
trade war now in progress be-
tween the Communists and
Free World would come up at
q summit meeting.
Mr.. Dulles said he would not
want to assume as of now that
there is going to be such a
meeting.
Must Meet Conditions
IF they (the Russians are
prepared to meet the condi-
tions the President has laid
down, there will be a meeting"
the Secretary said. otherwise,
I would think it is dubious. But
We have plenty of ways of ne
gotiating with the Russians
other than at a summit meet
ing. We had such negotiations
recently on the exchange Of
travel by individuals"
THE principal condition
upon which the administration
has been insisting is that both
sides agree in advance on the
scope of the discussions.
Mr.. Dulles also testified that
an amendment being consid-
cred by protectionists to make
decision of the Tariff Commits
sion final unless changed by
Congress would be totally dis
astrous."
The President now has the
last word on Tariff Commission
recommendations for relief to
particular industries.
Sees Defense Imperiled
Mr.. Dulles pointed out that
the continental defenSes of the
United States could be i'm
paired by wrong tariff decisions
affecting Canada, Iceland or
other friendly nations. He also
pointed out that the Tariff
Commission cannot know about
the details of defense arrange
ments with these countries.
which he said could be decisive
in determining whether this
country would be destroyed
in the event of war.
Mr.. Dulles said peace depends
on maintaining a sense of fra
ternity with other free peoples.
He emphasized that this cannot
be done with military agree
ments alone.
The Secretary pointed out
that this country has just con-
cluded with Great Britain the
first agreement for guided
missile bases overseas. He re-
minded the committee that the
United Kingdom lives on world
trade and in 1857 bought Sill
billion of United States goods,
but sold us only SITS million
worth.
Cites Common Market
Mr.. Dulles also pointed out
that six European nations have
just formed a common market,
eliminating trade barriers
among themselves.
1T Remains to be seen
whether those responsible for
the common market will adopt
liberal trade policies or pro-
tectionlst policies as regards
Others" Mr.. Dulles said.
'"The decisive period in this
respect is from now through
1862. Much will depend upon
the example of the United
States and the bargaining
power Of the United States.
This is a particular reason for
extending the act for five years
and strengthening it as re-
quested by the President"
Mr.. Dulles took up separately
See TRADE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
President, in Talk, Hits
Men of Little Faith
We Have Nothing to Feor,' He Tells
Food PurIey in 'Chins-U Speech

President Eisenhower assaied Of little faith" today
in calling for confidence in Americas economy and
strengths
The President declared firmly off speech
to the National Food Conference that have nothing
fear"
THE economy of this country is lot stronger" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

Many Cubans were expected TO
heed rebel warnings to stay
away from the race.
Police also kept close guard
on Joe Brown. world light
weight boxing champion. He
has just finished training for
See CUBAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

cent Of single women who be-
come pregnant marry during
their pregnancies. Half these
marriages eventually break up
Women born during the gay
'90s" were less sexually pro-
miscuous than those who
reached adolescence during and
after the roaring '20s." The
flaming youth of the '20s APP
parently set a new sexual pat
tern for the Nation.
Two-thirds Of the single
women who have had abortions
reported no unfavorable con-
sequences whatever.
OF women who marry after
reaching 30 years of age, 81
per cent having pre-marita,
sexual relations become preg-
tnant and 80 per cent have
abortions.
Book Will BE Out In May
The magazine article is baseC
on the third book in the famou,
Kinsey reports on sexual be.
havior to be published May IA
The statistics are derived
from the group OF nearly 5000
women interviewed for the in
See KINSEY, Page A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
U. S. Agrees to Base
Thor Missiles in Britoin
Five-Yeor Pact Coils for Launching
Only on Joint Decision of Two Nations
BY the Associated Press

The United States has agreed to provide Britain with
intermediate range Thor missiles and to make nucear
heads available under United States control until the time
comes to shoot.
Such missiles to be based at British sites. would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Guide for Readers

Amuse'n A-l2.i3 Feotufs Paae . ~
BVsineU and Lost, Found A.3
Finones A. u % Music IS
clossiiisd B-6.l0 obhvsu Alt
Comics B.l3-lS Sports A.lo n
Crossword Bl4 TV. Rodio . u
Editorial A-lo Womons
Edit I Articles All Section B.4S
Hove The Stor Delivered 10
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny and warmer today. Fair. low
about SO tonight Fair and mild tomorrow
high so. (Full report on Page A-20
Temperatures Today
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-13
SCHOOL RECEIVES BIDS FOR
GYMNASIUM, SHOP, CLASSROOMS

James H. Wood, Inc, S283, 500.
Bids received for the industrial
arts shop addition included Clute
Brothers, SS4, 555; ]. Roland Dash
iell & Sons, S79,694; DiSabatino
& Raniere, Inc, $500; Facciolo
Construction Co., S85, 900; H. Clay
Phillips Sons, $91, 900; James H.
Wood, Inc, $7s,6O0. Low bidder
for the elementary additions was
]. Roland Dashiell and Sons of
Salisbury, Md. Low bidder for the
gymnasium and shop was James
H, Wood, Inc, of Dover. All bids
were turned over to the archi-
tect, E. William Martin Associ-
ates for further tabulation and
review. 1t is hoped that work will
be underway in the near future
as expected completion dates show
Sept, 1858, for the industrial arts
shop; Feb, 1859, for the gymnas-
ium; and July, 1859 for the ele-
mentary additions.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-13
speak-Up Jaycee Contest

The finals in the local Speak
Up Jaycee Contest will be held
at the dinner meeting of the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Chamber
of Commerce on Tuesday, April
Is, at The Paddock. Thomas Ty-
Ter, local chairman of the project,
has announced that the finals will
be a feature of the annual Boss
es' Night program of the club,
when the Jaycees invite their
bosses as guests. The preliminary
contest will be held at the regular
dinner meeting on Tuesday, March
IS. 1t is expected that five or six
members will participate in the
contest. At a business session of
the Jaycees held this week, Rod
ney Schuman, president, announc-
ed that Howard M. Sparks is a
new member. Mr.. Schuman re-
ported that membership drive
is in progress during the month
of March. The state finals in the
Speak-Up Jaycee contest will be
held in Smyrna during the state
convention in May.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-13

The building commission of the
Smyrna Special School District,
w. Howard Nowland, chairman,
received bids on Wednesday,
March 5, for construction of addi-
tional classrooms, a multipurpose
room, gymnasium, and shop addi-
ton. The commission received the
following base bids on the ele-
mentary additions: Clute Broth
ers, 1921, 900; ]. Roland Dashiell
& Sons, $279,985; Dundee, Inc,
1914, 900; Facciolo Construction
Co., 1896, 410; Jacobs and Associ-
ates, $319,950; H. Clay Phillips
Sons, 1907, 1866; James H. Wood,
Inc, 1921, 900. The following base
bids were received for the gym
nasium addition: Clute Brothers,
5000 900; ]. Roland Dashiell &
Sons, S304,1 DiSabatino and
Raniere, Inc, $500, 900; Facciolo
Construction Co., $4,000; Leon
ard Pevar Company, 1922, 270; H.
Clay Phillips Sons, s3o5, 900;
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-13
HEART DRIVE
REALIZES $500
Chairman Mrs. James Flem-
ing Praises Work of Area
Volunteer Workers
GIFTS STILL ACCEPTED

Mrs. James Fleming, chairman
of the recent Heart Fund Drive
has announced that collections to
date amounted to $505.S7. Two
young boys, Bobby Merrill and
Tony Owens raised $2.40 for the
fund by presenting a magic show.
Mrs. Fleming acknowledges with
thanks the work of the following
volunteer workers who assisted in
the successful drive: Mrs. Arthur
Short, of the Smyrna Homemade
ers Club and her committee, Mrs.
George Wilson and Mrs. Benjamin
Burrows were in charge of plac-
ing heart posters in business
places. The Woodland Beach Sea
Gulls All Club, Mrs. Ethel Rob-
inson, leader, assisted in that
area. Volunteer solicitors includ-
ed Mrs. Vernon Ford, Mrs. Town
send Vaughn, Mrs. Norman ID.
Shorts, Mrs. Earl c. Ford, Nancy
Lee Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
CHM, James Fleming, ST., Jimmie
Fleming, Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr.,
Joyce Thompson, Diane Rodney,
Edna Jacobs, Mrs. Richard Larri-
more, Mrs. Ludwig Bobo, Mrs.
Henry Dukes, Mrs. Virginia Kruch-
en-, Sandy Kruchen, Mrs. Edward
Everhart, Cindy Deamer, Nancy
Shand, Mrs. George Whaley, Mrs.
John Long, Donna Rae Long, Mrs.
James Pappas, Tommy Pappas,
Carol Ann Downs, Clara Ann
Jones, Mrs. Medford Potter, Bruce
Potter, Mrs. Guy Edmondson, Mrs.
Robert Dunning, Mrs. Brinton
Reynolds, Becky Reynolds, Mrs.
Dewey David, Phyllis Hamburg,
Mrs. William G. Roe, Mrs. Mary
Pleasanton, Mrs. Henry T. Price,
Mrs. Leroy Gray, Dorothy Gray,
Mrs. William E. Jones, Mrs.
Smithers Snow, Mrs. William
Knots, Mrs. Mabel Bibbins, Mrs.
Carrie Jones, Mrs. Elva Johnson,
Mrs. Myrtle Sudler, and Mrs. Hes
ter Boyer. The chairman hopes
that the white return envelope
left to those who were not at
home will be returned by mail to
be added to the total.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-13
CEREMONIES
AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Four to Be Admitted to First
Membership in Society
of st. Joseph's
10 TO RENEW PROMISES

In ceremonies to be held at st.
Joseph's Shrine Chapel, Clayton,
at 1890 am. on March 10, four
young men will be admitted to
first membership in the Society of
st. Joseph of the Sacred Heart
as Josephite Brothers, ten others
will renew their promises and two
will receive the Postulant's cas-
socks to begin their preparatory
training for the Brotherhood. The
reception will be presided over by
the Very Rev. Thomas P. Nc
Namara, SSH, Superior General
of the Josephite Missionaries, who
will also act as celebrant of the
Solemn High Mass offered in hon.
or of st. Joseph, Patron of the
Society and also of st. Joseph's
parish and school. The Josephite
Missionaries, who have conducted
st. Joseph's Industrial School in
Clayton for poor worthy boys
since 1895 established center for
the Brothers of their community
at the school in 1855. During the
present year, besides their own
duties required for their training
period, the Josephite Brothers care
for seventy-seven youngsters COM
ing from homes located in East
ern Seaboard states from New
York to North Carolina. Those to
be admitted to the society on
March 10 are Brother Leo Noll of
Tewksbury, Mass, Brother Ronald
LAYERS of Halifax, Nova Scotia,
Brother John Allen of Rochester,
N. Y, and Brother Alexander
Moore of Mobile, Ala. Various
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-13
Attends Safety Conference

Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, chair
man of safety, Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs, at
tended the Presidents Conference
on Traffic Safety at the Ambas-
sador Hotel, Atlantic City, March
Hip. Mrs. Ennis was invited to
participate in panel on Tuesday
on the phase of parents and wom-
ems groups, which had as moder-
ator Mrs. Raymond Sayre, past
president of the Associated Farm
Women of the World. She left
Smyrna Monday for a briefing
session held that afternoon, fol-
lowed by a reception, and was
accompanied by Mrs. Melvin w.
Fell, of Rehoboth Beach, a MEM
Der of her state committee.