davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-04
TUG-OF-WAR ON
FOR ITALY REINS

A TUG-oF- WAR is developing in
ltoIy's new government reports The
Stor's European Correspondent Rich
ord FykIund. For his onoIysis Of
developments in the eountry's poll
ticol situotion, see Pose Ali.
THE TOP MILITARY LEADERS
ore spending quiet Fourths with their
families. See Stor Society Writer
Ruth Deans story on Page BIZ.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Volcano MoY Erupt

KARUIzAWA, Japan, July 4
R.-Police warn that Mount
Asama, Japan's highest active
volcano, may erupt at any mo-
ment. The warning followed
by eight days a disastrous
eruption of Mount Aso-San
that killed IL and injured %
persons.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
French Hail
DeGau||e Tour
Consensus Coils
Successful
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondent OF The Star
PARIS, July Mos
Frenchmen believe today that
Gen. Charles de Gaulle was
quite successful in his three
day tour of Algeria.
The consensus here is that
he took firm steps toward solv-
ing several of Frances basic
problems and that he acted
without upsetting the delicate
balance that keeps the nation
from plunging into deeper diff
| ficultieS.
Once again the French in
vestment in Charles de Gaulle
has paid a dividend.
What He Wanted to Do
Gen. de Gaulle wanted to do
four things during this repeat
visit to troubled Algeria:
/. See the war against
Moslem NationaliSts at first
hand and decide if it is being
properly pursued.
2. Sound out Army politi-
cal opinion and solidify Army
support of his regime.
3. Give the great mass of
inert Moslems-those who have
opted neither for rebels nor
for France-a concrete sign
that France means business in
this series of political. social
and economic promises.
4. Show "ultras" among the
troublemaking French settlers
that they can no longer wreck
Paris governments.
Checks Strategy and Tactics
Gen. de Gaulle swiftly toured
military areas. checking French
strategy and tactics. The Army
is fighting in these basic ways:
{ /. 1t is trying seal off the AL
gerian borders with Morocco
and Tunisia so rebel arms sup
ply and sanctuary" bases will
be denied to them.
2, 1t is demonstrating forces
so every village and bit of
countryside will be guarded by
soldiers.
3. 1t is fighting rare rebel
concentrations with highly mo-
bile combat units.
Gen. de Gaulle did not say
if he would change this pat-
tern, but he did indicate he
would step up the effort.
Most eyes were on his efforts
to shape up the army. There
are politically inspired reports
See De GAULLE, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Hot, Humid Fourth
Sends 100000 Off
On 3-Doy Trips
Fireworks on Roosevelt Island,
Other Area Celebrations Set

The United States took the day of today to celebrate
It's 1920 birthday.
An estimated 100000 abandoned the Washington Met
ropoan Area in favor of the mountains beaches for
long hot holiday week end OF those who STAYED behind
third of million expected to turn out tonight for
the Nations biggest fireworks display celebrating indie
pendence Day Police said they look for record number
of spectators along the river.
The Weather Bureau predicted another hot and buni6
Evening star., 1958-07-04

was more than a political state
ment. 1t was a profound testa-
ment of the imperishable rights
of all men.
AS any young author would,
Jefferson writhed at the
changes Congress made in his
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Du||esF|ies
To Paris Talks
Confers on NATO
With De GuuIIe

PARIS, July 4 (P.-United
States Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles arrived today for
his first face-to-face conference
with Premier Charles de Gaulle
since the French wartime leader
returned to power on June /.
Mr.. Dulles was greeted by
French Foreign Minister Maui
rice Couve de Murville and a
host of American and French
diplomats.
He was to go Immediately to
the United States Embassy for
p-to-the-minute talks with the
Allied Supreme Commander,
Gen. Lauris Norstad, who is
caught in the middle of the
rising French clamor for access
to American A-bomb secrets.
Talks Start Tomorrow
The talks between Mr.. Dulles
and Gen. de Gaulle start to-
morrow morning.
Diplomatic quarters en-
phasized the Importance of this
meeting with Gen. de Gaulle.
Diplomats said the day-long
talks tomorrow will cover a
wide range of subjects.
I'm effect, they are all re-
lated to the overall question of
how to make France stronger, /"
one Well-informed source said.
"The strength of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization de-
pends in large part on the
strength of France"
Nuclear Topics Likely
Among the topics that diplo-
matte circles expected to be
covered are nuclear develop
mentS, Frances contribution
to the strength of NATO, her
shaky financial position and
Western relations with Russia.
There was speculation here
that the soldier and the diplo-
mat also would talk over the
Algerian situation. Gen. de
Gaulle returned last night
from a three-day tour of
French field positions in the
See DULLES, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-07-04
D. Girl Killed
In Auto Crash

A 17-year-old Washington
girl became the areas first traf-
fic fatality over the July 4
See TOLL, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-07-04

ticket. She had to have $113
for a fight to San Francisco.
This was a crushing bit of
information. Mrs. Stratto n
knew that her husband had a
job as an ironworker some
where in Washington. but she
See STRATTON, Page A-4
Evening star., 1958-07-04
GoIdfine BoIks Quiz
On $4,000 Mystery
lndustriulist Refuses to Reveal
Who Received Uncoshed Checks
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stsh Writer

Bernard Goldhnes declaration of independence In
resisting questions about $7760O0 in uncashed checks
interested House committee today than did
disclosures of his small checks to 50 Federal employees here
including secretary to Sherman Adams.
The Legislative Oversight Subcommittee in recess
Evening star., 1958-07-04
100000 Expected

Then promptly at 9:10 pm
unless rain forces poStponement
until tomorrow night-the skies
over the Nations Capital will
blaze with the bursting of star
shells, aerial salutes and noise
bombs.
Police estimate about 400. 900
spectators will line both sides
OF the river to watch the 1000
aerial pieces burst and soar in
the traditional American man.
ner of celebrating the Nations
independence. This is the first
time the Washington celebra-
tion has not been held on the
Monument grounds.
In. contrast to the nearly
Continued on Page "A, Col. l
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Guide for Readers

Amusements s-S-e Feature 7ose s-ll
Classified c-4-9 Lost, Fognd A-3
Comics B-l3-l5 obituoT BIO
Crossword BIB Sports Gilt
Editorial Ala TV-Rodio BIZ
Editorial Womon'S
Articles Ais Section --s-l-7
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1958-07-04
THE WEATHER: :. ~ ,.:. .:'';' Z,

WAsHlNGToN-Fah tonight, low oboul 70.
Warm and humid with thundeFshowen tomorrow
kEHoBETH- H-ocEAN cITY-MOsty fair tomoE-
row, high nesF IS.
MACS HEAD-VA. BEAcH-Aftsmooa thunder
showers tomorrow, high obout 50.
cHESAPEAKE BAY-FoiF tomorrow with show
en- in the afternoon. Winds south to southeast,
1910 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

day for the Fourth of July with
a high temperature of 81 de-
grees-not quite as bad as yes
terday's 9l-degree high. There
is a chance of thundershowers
this evening but the big display
OF fireworks is scheduled to
start at 9:10 pm. Tomorrow
and Sunday will be warm and
humid with widely scattered
afternoon thundershowers,
McKeldin to Speak
Focal point of the holiday
observance will be the Potomac
River near Lincoln Memorial.
This years pyrotechnic display
will be centered on Theodore
Roosevelt Island. just north of
Memorial Bridge, with the re-
viewing stand at the Water
gate. The island was selected
because this is the Tooth an
niverSary of the birth of the
Rough Rider. Two hundred
guests will gather on the island
at z pm. for the dedication of
the 90-acre area and hear a
speech by Maryland Gov. Theo-
dore Roosevelt McKeldin.
When that is over, the scene
will shift to the Watergate,
where the patriotic observance
OF the Fourth of July will fol-
low with music, flags, troops
and speech by Agriculture
Secretary Benson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

Billy Pippin, Shirley Cunningham.
Barbara Kidd Patsy Kidd, Sonny
Smith, Alice Hammer, jeanne
Smith. Pat Herring and Bob Her
ring.
Forest paulett. Jr.. Of Los Angeles
Calf. IS here tor il Walt with III
a.ents Mr. and Mis- + +.
taulctt
j. n. Gllmcr. u North veTAon.
Ind. Is spending some time with
his sister, Miss Edmonia Gilmer.
at "Llnaith." On the HoWardsyille
road.
Miss Shirley Cunningham. 1858
graduate Of ScOttsville High School
has gone 70 Charlottesville where
she has government position
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Hilbrandt and
children. Janet and John. Jr. Of
Valley Stream. L. L.. spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs J G
Case, who celebrated their 43th
wedding anniversary On july n
Mrs Hilbrandt Is tie Case j daugA-
ter.
MIR and Mrs. H. II. Thompson
and children " Ann and Bobby
Of Lexington. are spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs Larkin
Londeree. Mrs. Thompson is Mr.
and Mrs. I.onderee's daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Baird. il !.
and sons. Johnny and Tommy, OF
Jacksonville. Fla. Mr.. and Mrs
James Cornett. and sons. Sharon
and Jimmy. Of ThernlOnt. Nd. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Baird with
Tommy and Ronny. Of WcstInln
ster. Md. Mr. and Mrs ROberl
johnson. u Portsmouth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton Baird and children
and Mr. and Mrs. james Layne. q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Sunny Side.

MIS- Alan Morrison spent 4 few
days III Richmond last week visit
Ing relatives
Billy Horst went ~ Kentucky wlth
his Uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mfs.
Richard Morrison. u get Mrs Nor
rison \ nephew Johnny DlShInan
who Will spend the summer with
the MorIiSons.
Recent guests of MI and MRS.
Herbert Hindle Goodman and Mrs
Herbert Goodman We're Mr. and
Mrs. johnson Willis. OF Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Grinstcad. 81
Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs Howard II
Gordon and daughter. Miss Nancy
Charlottesville we're among The
ones from a distance attending tie
family reunion Of Mr. aud Me-.
John W. Baird Al their home
Mr.. and Mrs j Il KershaW d
Hampton. spent the week end with
relatives IN Sc0ttsvlll4
Mrs Florence Terry has returned
to Baltimore after spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs Joe Leap
1t is VI interest in Scottsville thai
Bacon and Thomas. a law firm Il
Washington ID C, has announced
that Jesse b Grove. Jr.. became
partner on July / He Is patent
lawyer and has been ASSOCIATED
with the firm for some years. Hi
wife the former Jacqueline Beal
Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Jackson Beal Jr.. OF Scottsyille.
They have son. Barrye and i
daughter Sally Ann. and live al
Vienna, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

r. A. Camp experience AT Baptist
Camp Viewmont, Charlottesville.
last week Ronnie reports a wonder
full time and many new experiences.
He won enc Of the camper awards
Sharon Church r. As Will have
FIRST class yws from Ronnie about
camp lie
Betty Joe Gates celebrated her
birthday July With supper. hay
ride and Watermelon feast Caro-
lNn Gates and Dottle Jones were
her supper guests Following sup
PEI. they were joined by Sara Gil
liam. Michael LOUIS. Marsha Louis,
Julian Gates. CHS Daniel. Johnnie
Davis. Bobby Davis. Paul Louis
and David and Peter Hanson for
wonderful evening.
Sara Gillian and Michael Louis
entertained neiRhbors with their
creative talents and all evening Of
fun and retreshment Saturday.
July s. Those enjoying the affair
were Mrs 4. Q Eeindon and twin
daughters. MI and Mrs c a TX
Garnet. Mr. and Mrs Woodfln
Hughes Mrs Frances Louis. Mar
sha Louis and Mrs Louis nephcws,
David and Peter Hanson. OF New
Mexico. Miss Blanch Bass. Willie
Bass and Miss Martha Ann Little
Mrs Frances Louis and family
Michael Marsha and Paul. ac-
companied by Mrs. Louis nephews.
David and Peter Hanson, toured
Washington. d. G. They encountered
many interesting places and wee
very fortunate in hearing the Hon.
Wayne Morris address the Senate
Sara Gillian was winner Of a
swimming ticket for one 0. her
drawings Her drawing will be on
display II Ne@berry's Store wan
Ms W A Oldham Phone
cUlf II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

Mi and Mls Nas WA-eIocH a4d
two daughters. 81 hagspolt Tenn
were visitors q ms SISTER Il q
brothcr-ln law MI ana Mrs M II
Walker. during tAe WaeK ead "
the fourth They also treated Nl
and Mrs walker " = trip " Vlr-
ginia Beach
Mr. and Mrs Howard Mcclellan
were week end visitors with Mrs
W. !. Davidson and Mr and Mra
II S Springer
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Jones were
hosts at a lovely picnic supper III
Bear Greek LAKE Saturday evening
Mr.. and MRS Mollohan Mr aAd
Mrs II $. SPRINGER Mr aad Mfs
W. B. Davidson, Linda Mcmillan
Noel and Robin Davidson, Gayle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Friday OF last week

Friday of last week
Mr.. ana Mrs W. T. Ripley. Jr,
and children. of Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs Albert Taylor Of Alexandria.
and Mrs. Russell Taylor and chill
dren. Of Seottsvfile. visited MI and
MS. W I Ripley on Sunday
MI and Mrs Clarence Alien. VI
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs G. N Brown
Mrs A.-C. Seal and children. vi
Charlottesville. spent few days
last week with her parents. MIR, and
Mrs. William Burcher They visited
relatives in AppomattoX Tuesday
and the Seal family returned 70
Charlottesville Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs John w Kitchen.
il. and children, Of Richmond.
spent Friday and Saturday with
MIR. and Mrs. G. L. Clements
II Il. Fcnwick and John + Hurt
visited MI and Mrs Hunter M.
AytN "a ~ 4p4 st44tsA siAA4itthp fNiAtt'fh
Miss Courtney Irving and III.
Margaret Noting OF Richmond
are spending the month oi July Al
then cabin Oh MT Alto
MIR and Mrs. Il r. BIrckhcad
and daughter Of Charlottesville,
spent the week end with MI. and
Ms II + FcnWick
MIR. and Mrs A r Brady have
returned To Englewood. N j., after
visiting Mi Brady's sister. MISS
Sally Brady, for two weeks.
Woodbridge soitball team defeated
iIowardsville on the local diamond
d to Thursday night
Misses Noel and Robin Dawson
are spending some time with Their
aunt Mrs. Mollohan and Mr Mol
lohan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

Strlfnp and Mrs. W. F.. Dawson
and the Jones family completed the
crowd.
Linda Mcmillan. Susan and Janet
Lipscomb Mere guests u Robin
Davidson. Saturday
lspel Davidson spent Saturday
night pilll Gall Jones u the Trent
A.l neiE hbUtfood
Chief Walter + ID idson. il,
CMc .sg@has been recommended by
his sBInanding officers to take
tests for promotion in August. Chief
Davidson has received orders to
London, England, and he and his
family wn leave some time In
October - lake up residence there
fnl three Yaais STAY This means
NJ r DaVlds0n,a ara.4ddaugiHefs
Wiil b. away toI quite some time
Nh aud Mrs Marvin Jones' and
MIS- w i Davidson were recent
LYnchhurg visitors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
IIowardsyiIle

Nil. and Mrs 4. W Currier. Of
Newport News, and Mr. and Mrs
K Z Morgan and children. OF
Warwick City, spent Saturday and
Sunday with MI and Mrs Dewey
Goolsby and family. This is the
first time the Curriers' have been
here for over six months.
MI and Mrs Kenneth Carroll
and daughter q Schuyler. and MI
and Mrs. Willie Heath and children.
Of Gladstone. visited Mi. and Mrs
Dewey Goolsby. Sunday afternoon
Mrs Oracle Harris, Of Richmond
spent several days with Mr. and
Ms. c n Brown. recently
L. l. Bell and son. Of Richmond
VISITED relatives and friends here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Sondy River Soundinss
Senate Address
Heard BY c apitol
Touring Visitors

EdMaid Garnet and family spent
List Weriile saay n.ght With MI and
Mis-. CLARK Garnet They returned
Thursday evening 10 Lexington,
where Nj Garrett is manager Of
telephone exchange.
Mr. and Mrs Parker Perkins
and family were dinner guests TO
Alf and Mrs Clark Galnett. Sun
day
Mrs. S NJ Hughes spent July
i with Nj; and Mrs Woodfin
Hush hes
Wedding bells rang Oh July for
MISS June Lindsey and Walter
Bailey They notored u Winston
IioAy
Ali and Mrs Temple jenkins
were dinner guests of Hugh Martin
Jenkins. Sunday.
Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Jenkins. recently
Ms H NJ Soya-s. Of Farmville
Mrs NJ d Glizzard and daugh-
lcrs. Of West Virginia. and MIS-
William Watkins. Jr. and family
called ON MIR and Mrs W A. Cd
ham. Monday evening
Beach Vacations
Nh and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
honnie spent some time at VIZ
GINA Beach last week
MIR and Mrs James 6 I t 5.
jimmy and Julian also sactionrd al
Virginia Beach last week
MIR and Mrs. David Hodges went
on then vacation 10 Natural Bridge
They also visited David Lee. Jr S
grandparents at Amherst Sunday
they drove Nh and Mrs Moss
Hodges and Durward TO Buggs Is
land for the day
Nj and Mrs s A Dunnavant
and Mrs. Mamie Orange were din
her guests of Nh and Mrs Earl
Smith last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Daniel and
family Of Danville. visited MIR. and
Mrs James Gates Saturday and
Sunday Mn and Mrs John Davis
and sons Of East Woodstock
Conn. spent Sunday afternoon and
hight with the Daniels.
All are sorry to hear Of the i'll
hess u our Herald reporter Miss
Martha S Bass She is III South
side Hospital Mrs W A. Oldham
Is reporting this week
Ronnie Bruce had his Very first
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Scottsville

Mrs. Ralph V krouse. Of HOW
aedSVilles president VI the II Il |
Haven Garcn Club has ANNOUNCED
that the meetings loI July and
August have been Cancelled, Ihe
next meeting VI the club VIII be AZ
the regular time IN September.
Milton Cohen and two daughters.
Susan and Lynn, left the inst u
the week for Atlantic City where
the girls will spend two weeks with
their grandparents. Mr., and Mrs.
Sam Cohen Milton VIII return 70
Scottsville the last Of this week
Mrs. Grady Covineton. Of How
ardsvile. with her sister. Mrs
/ Thomas Frazier, left the first Of
the week for Greenwood. Miss.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Richard
son Of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mrs Richardson \ aunt
Mrs. Nettle b. Turner aud MISS
Mary +. Turner
A group d The Hi2hlander's.
/ Scottsplle' ) Tcen-Ag. Club learned
that On. and Mrs W. Il. Moody
SPONSORS OF their group along with
( tie Veterans d Foreign Wars,
i scottsville Post. were celebrating
their 18th wedding anniversary
Tuesday night so they surprised
them with a party at the Moody
home and helped In the celebration
Among those present were Chip
Wiler. president Of the group, Janice
/ Mondy. Marguerite Williamson. \
b Dean. Eddie Young. Gayle Kaye
Percy Beverley. joyce Currier. An
ME Lou Moon, David Cruminitte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Potent Amok
Kills Worker

NEW YORK. Mar. ID tR.--
A worker in a Bronx rehabilita-
ton center suddenly opened fire
among 200 of his co-workers
yesterday, killing one man and
wounding another.
Police seized Nom Lee. 40
year-old Chinese, as the gum
man. They said he fired one
shot at them.
The shootings took place in
the AltroN Workshops. Inc, a
nonprofit sewing center main
tanned by the Jewish Fedora
ton Of Charities. Those under
going rehabilitation including
tubercular. cardiac and mem
tally disturbed casesare paid
for their work,
Manager Max Grant said Lee
appeared yesterday after an abb
sence of three days. HE
seemed disturbed Mr.. Grant
said. 'He told me. The people
around here don't like me-. /
assured him they did,
Mr.. Grant said Lee, when
handed a $40 pay check for pre-.
vious work. tore it into pieces.
Lee. saying II think I'll go back
to China" went to his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
fraternity to Mark
10th Anniversary,

Members Of the Phi Delts
Theta Fraternity will meet at {
pm. tomorrow in the Sheraton
Park Hotel to observe the ll0th
anniversary of the founding Of
the fraternity.
Fifty-year membership Ger.
tificates will be given to Attor-
ney Nelson Harrison. Oswald
Ryan, former member of the
Civil Aeronautics Board;
George Adams, president of the
American Life Convention, and
Capt Frank Borden, United
States Coast and GeodetiC
Survey.
The POSTMASTER viii be John
v. Horner. president Of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

bench. presumably to gather UP
his belongings. The shootings
followed.
One Of the eight shots fired
by Lee struck Nat Spectorow,
u. in the chest and killed him,
Rocco Globe, So. was wounded
in the right leg. A woman ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

tenn or write it of the roster
of ready strength"
No End in Sight
While giving an optimistic
report on missile progress
Gen. Mckee said there is nc
end in sight for manned air.
craft.
1--WE must continue opti-
mism. ready support Of the
manned aircraft force that Is
our present prime deterrent to
war;" he asserted. 1.-THE total
Air Force mission. from this
point forward. will require
mixed forces of manned air.
craft, missiles, and. in time
manned spacecraft."
He reported that some $500
million already has gone into
new development. testing and
production facilities for the
ballistic missile alone and that
now 81 billion "a year is now
flowing out to industry in
this program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

into the street and summoned
police.
Lee. a convalescing tuber-
culosis patient. was booked on
( a homicide charge.
Assistant Bronx District At
torney Albert Binder said Lee
had had arguments with both
! of the men he shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
SPECIAL POLICE SQUAD ANSWERS
PLEA FOR CAPITOL HILL SAMPLE

sprinklng Of earth from the grounds Of the Capitol
is on its way to New Miami Ohio today courtesy of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
In Chief Robert v. MuTray's bullying mailbag this
morning was a laboriously scrawled postcard:
Dear Chief: 81
Our class is planning to make map Of u s. we
want to have dirt from every state map Would
you pleas take time to send about hafcup Of dirt
from your state in a MALTA envelope
I'm counting on you'll
"Yours truly,
Edgar d. Rose"
Chief Murray forwarded the card to the Special In
vestgatons Squadan outfit designed to cope with any
situation not covered by other units
Among its chores Sis locates missing persons,
handles complaints from foreign dgnitares investigates
requests for permits and tracks down
ponies
Civilian Clerk Pauline o. Kane of Sis used her unch-
hour to hustle to the Capitol where she scooped
little dirt The sample with note from Chief Of Detec-
ves E. E. Scott testying to its origin is on the
to Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Security industrial Association
at the Maytlower Hotel.
1.-THE price Of air superiority
in our present situation is
high,R Gen. Mckee said. I'VE
must not add to that cost the
crushing overhead Of ineffi-
cheney, lack Of creative for
ward vision or unduly demand
ing self-interest."
Gen. Mckee went into some
detail on efforts to meet and
absorb rising costs Of airpower.
Testing Contracts
He said the Air Force recently
had been experimenting with
contracts which incorporate a
dollar profit incentive for good
performance and timely de-
livery.
The increasing complexity of
weapons. such as missiles. he
said, demands the utmost re-
liability of components that go
into them.
The failure Of any one COM
ponent, the general added, can
destroy the entire weapon sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Air Force Efforts Told
ToMeet Rising Costs

The Air Force expects the Nations defense contractors
only to out the most reliable system possible
but also to concentrate reducing overhead costs
1t. Gen. William F. Mckee. vice commander Of the Air
Material Command at Wright Air Force Base in
Ohio made this plain today in speech before the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

the new seasons the reason for elegant suit
Heard about Wod suits? Well got load Of really
horp in satellite prices either You might try
STYLE instance show you're polished gentlemen Or
pick fine wool and be another kind Of gentleman It's
henebones and novelty Come
in Fashion Tolored from $3795 $3.50
Arlington Ahbams.B lGGnsbu Oand whcnsm a-%