davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

on the basis Of sworn
testimony by top scientists,
leading industrialists and Gov
eminent and military ofiicials.
It can now be said:
I. The Soviet Union leads
the United States In the devel-
opment Of ballistic missiles.
2. The Soviet Union leads the
United States in number OF
submarines. which raises the
possibility OF attack with mod
ern weapons or miSSiles--al-
though the indications are that
We are ahead in the production
Of atomic submarines.
3, The Soviet Union is rapid
" closing the gap in manned
air power - and. at present
rates. will surpass this country
In q comparatively short time
4. The Soviet Union has q
system which enables 1t to de-
velop new weapons In substan-
TALLY less time than the United
States.
5. The Soviet Union has led
the world into outer space.
6. The Soviet Union is pro.
ducing scientists and techni-
clans at a rate substantially
greater than our country.
Challenge 70 vitality
These facts do not give cause
for comfort. But we do not con.
slider them q cause for despair
or hopeleSSness. We regarC
them as a challenge to al
Americans.
There is nothing In the rec.
ord to indicate that Americs
has lost its vitality or its Ca
pacity to produce in time what.
ever We need to retain oul
present power to strike devas.
tating blows-blows OF almosl
total destruction-at any az
gresSor.
The facts which We have beer
investigating are the facts o.
the future. And while the fu'
ture is very close-extremel,
close--it is still under our con-
troll.
There is no point in arguinl
that things might have beer
different had things been dom
differently in the past. Every.
body on this committee is will.
ing to concede that point.
The past is already for his,
torians. Let US seek solutions
so that the future may be writ.
ten BY free historians.
Steps Already Taken
Since Sputnik I was put int
orbit and this inquiry began
the Secretary OF Defense Ia.
taken the following actions:
Overtime restrictions have
been removed from the BALLS
tics programs and some Of tn
other high priority programs
Basic research projects hav
been restored to former level,
The Army has been ordere,
into the satellite program.
Production Of the Thor an
Jupiter missiles has been au
thorized.
The development Of the At
las missile has been stepped VI
Development Of the. Polari
missile system has been &C
CELEBRATED.
The Army has received q 90
ahead for developing a new
solid fuel missile.
An advanced research prof
ect agency has been authorized
An Office Of Director Q
Guided Missiles Is now in heinl
Development Of anti-subma
rine warfare capahility Ia
been stepped up.
Steps TO dispense the Stra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Jan.
~ R1.--Hundreds Of Russian
submarines. many armed with
nuclear weapons. are operating
OF the United States East
Coast, Robert Morris. chief
counsel for the Senate Internal
Securities Subcommittee. said
yesterday.
These vessels. he declared,
have been known to surface
100 miles offshore to sight po-
tent,al targets by radar.
lin Washington Wednes-
day, Senator jackson. Demo-
crat OF Washington, said.
Our best military intelligence
tells US that for some time
the Soyiets have been at work
perfecting comprehensive
radar charts Of our coast
lines.~
Mr.. Morris said Russia now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
poFALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip

FASTEETH. an improved powder
plates. Roids false teeth thin more hrmly
In place. DO not slide, alp or rock
No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or
feeling FAe1EETH IL alkaline mon
acid Does not sour Checks ''plats
odor breath. Get FASTEETH 1t
aFug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
SUBCOMMITTEE STATEMENT
Senators List Steps
To Adequate Defense

The Jollorinc partial tert OF the statement Amert
caR military deenes released yesterday by the Senate Pre-
paredneSs subcommittee through Chairman Lyndon B. john
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Stops Heart Gas

> times roSteT
Certified loberaiev tests prove Btll.ANs
Toilets nsviselIIs ) times % mvsh
s'omssh oddly In one minute as moay
lsodlns digestive ioblsiL Get Btll.ANs
isdss Tor the --latest known relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Both Sides FoiI TO- Show,
ItoIion Triol to Go On

Socialist deputies in Parlia-
ment denounced the bishops
action as a violation Of the La
teran Concordat of 1929 estab-
fishing relations between the
Vatican and the Italian gov
eminent.
In his letter to Judge Paga-
nelli. the bishop said his con-
demnation of the couple was
within his rights as a bishop.
The Italian constitution
gives me full right to do so by
proclaiming the independence
and sovereignty between the
church and the Italian state, I"
he added.
If convicted. the bishop could
get up to two years imprison-
ment or be fined 100000 lire
($260). The priest could get
up to three years if found
guilty of making the letter
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Army to Retire
2 Area Officers

Seven Army officers stationed
in the Washington area will
retire at the end Of the month.
the Army has announced. All
have been in the service for at
least 20 years. They are:
Col Aaron Bank, 200 North Quin-
tana street. Arlington, Of the Army
Screening Board; 1t. Col Grimm l..
DAVIS. 2212 South Buchanan street,
Arlington in the once Of the Chief
Koehier, 1902 Grass His terrace e.
Falls Church. in the once Of the As
sistant Chief Of Stan for Intelligence
Also 1t. Col. Fordyce @. Manning.
2405 South Joyce street, Arlington.
OF the Army Communications Agency;
II. Col. Glenn D Rierson. 400 Fort
Hunt road. Alexandria in the once
Of the Chief Signal Ofncer: Ii. Coz.
James r. Brotherton. 1895 Parkway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Little Hope Remains
For u Lost Flyers

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
February "a P.-Little hope
was held today for % men from
Patuxent Naval Air Station,
Md, whose United States Navy
radar plane disappeared in the
North Atlantic Thursday.
The plane was on a routine
patrol from Argentia, New
foundland, to the Azores. Poor
visibility and high seas ham,
pered search planes and ships.
Federal Income Tax returns
filed after April Is are sub
ject to penalties and interest,
so file today, says Internal
Revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

fiscated by security police near
the Paradise Club while the
President played.
Sheriff's Capt. Ralph Ed
mondson said the rife was
taken from two young boys
spotted by Arizona highway
patrolmen.
1.-THE boys told us they had
been out rabbit hunting and
were heading home" Capt. Ed
mundson said. But we couldn' I
afford to take any chances. SC
we conflscated the gun" The
patrol said the rife will be re.
turned.
Included in Mrs. Eisenhower,
party at the resort are hel
sister. Mrs. Gordon Moore Of
Washington, and Mrs. Ellis D
Slater of New York City. wife
of the former board chairman
of Frankfort Distilleries.
They will be staying at q
$600-a-week. nine-room. white
brick cottage especially redec.
GRATED for Mrs. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

MARYLAND aTOREs
lo5o4 connsstitvi Ave. cor kno~lsss
1910 Sviilond I'd ond Huron Ave.
opposiie Census BOfsovl
FoW Corners. Woodmooi
Univ lone ond Rivas Rd Hyo'svlils
2l9N commsfss S.. RockViils. Nd
Marlboro PIKE ond Silver Hi I'd.
PoFk ian5
Queens Chapel and chnlUn eaA
oVssn,io~n. NJ RoinlsS'
Nieft MIL ond Csidlsy Rds.
Vist Miii Villogs
OS29 Go. Ave. Ellsworth Or g. q
3l97l Main S.. toVrsl. NJ.
ACME FOOD BARNS
tio3 totiWst Hwy. Silver SpSines
S4AS New Hump Ave. tokoms hsn4
4905 Georgia Ave.
tsoS osofsio Ave. h.W.s
'peWo,ss Pefklns to1
plsSsf Avss Pinsy Bfsnsh ID 5 &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
100000 Cheer
'Nusser in Syriu

DAMASCUS. Arab Republic,
Feb. "a R.-President Canal
Abdel Nasser paid his first visit
to the Syrian province of his
United Arab Republic today
and received a tumultuous well
come from 100000 Of his new
subjects.
Damascus Radios announce
ment of the surprise fight from
Cairo brought crowds rushing
to the building where Col. Mas
ser was comforting with outgo-
ing Syrian President Shukri
Kuwatly. Both appeared on the
balcony and waved.
Long live Nasser, our new
PRESIDENT" the crowd chanted.
The Cairo press had been
predicting that Mr.. Kuwatly
would arrive in Egypt at any
moment to transfer power to
Col. Nasser. The Egyptian leader
was thought to have changed
signals for security reasons,
visiting here to confer with Mr.
Kuwatly on a cabinet for the
new state.
The Egyptians and Syrians
voted almost unanimously Sat-
urday to join in the UAR
with Col. NasSer having almost
absolute power as President
during a transition period OF
unspecified length.
Foreign governments contin-
used to recognize the new Arab
state. The latest were West
Germany, Indonesia and Swift
zerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

Ministry said the permits were
required to keep track of cor
respondents whereabouts. The
officials denied they were try
ing to keep newsmen from areas
where the French charge AL
gerian rebels are training or
resting.a
There was no indication that
either the French or Tunisians
were relaxing their demands.
Algerian Struggle Supported
The Tunisians have de-
manded the withdrawal of the
$4,000 French troops still in
Tunisia and French departure
from the Bizerte naval base.
The i-oficial Tunis paper
L'Action. which often publishes
Mr.. Bourguiba'S views, called
for a fight to the finish to gain
Algerian independence and said
the rebels ALREADY find and
will continue to find refuge and
help on our SOIL"
The French, meanwhile, were
determined that the only dis
cussion of Algeria they would
have under international aus
pieces would be of ways to close
the Tunisian-Algerian border
to rebel traffic. They want
Tunisia also to Cd accept COM
pensation for the 70 persons
killed at Sakiet Sidi Youssef;
90 lift the blockade around
the French bases in Tunisia;
90 let France reopen five con-
sulates President Bourguiba
closed last week, and a. re-
sumo direct negotiations on
problems between the two
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

expected to go on to Tunis to-
morrow to see President Habib
Bourguiba and members of his
government.
Mr.. Murphy will be followed
to Paris shortly by his British
colleague. Foreign Office IN
dersecretary of State Harold
Beeley. There was speculation
that the Briton was remaining
in London to serve as a link
between Mr.. Murphy and Tu-
nissan diplomats there. Tu-
nisia'S Ambassador was with
drawn from Paris after the
French bombing of the border
village of Sakiet Sidi Youssef
February 8, the incident which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

produced the present tense
crisis between France and its
former North African protec-
torate.
Press Curb Lifted
The tension in Tunisia of
the last several days was re-
Taxed somewhat this morning
when Tunisian authorities is
sued permits for journalists to
visit areas in the west of the
country, near the Algerian bor-
der. The newsmen had been
barred by an order two days
ago.
The Tunisian Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

FLORENCE, Italy, Feb. "a
pa court today opened the
trial Of a Roman Catholic
bishop and his parish priest
charged with defaming a
couple after their legal civil
marriage. But either the two
defendants nor the plaintiff
showed up.
The Most Rev. Pietro FL
ordelli, first Roman Catholic
bishop called to trial since the
Vatican and Mussolini signed
the Lateran Pact 20 years ago.
served notice that neither he
nor the Rev. Danielo Aiazzi
would appear.
my prestige and the holiness
of my ministry forbid me to
come in person." Bishop FL
ordelli wrote President Judge
Antonio Paganelli. He added
he had instructed Father
Aiazzi not to attend either.
The judge said the clerics
would be tried in abSentia.
The plaintiff. Mauro Bellandi,
32-year-old grocer and war;
time partisan fighter, was too
sick to appear. He suffered a
stroke several months ago. His
wife, 23-year-old Loriana, came
with their small baby and
couldn't get in. the packed
courtroom until police cleared
the way for her.
The case, which broke nearly
two years ago, has stirred a
nationwide controversy over
relations between church and
state. 1t has attained particular
importance in this election year
with Communists and other
leftists seeking ammunition to
use against the governing
Christian Democrats.
Mauro and Loriana married
in a civil ceremony in 1856 be-
cause Mr.. Bellandi had broken
with the church. Several weeks
later Father Aiazzi read a letter
In church from the bishop de-
nouncing the couple as public
sinners" and Mr.. Bellandi
brought defamation charges.
Mr.. Bellandi's attorneys said
their clients health had been
impaired by results Of the
bishops letter. They claimed
he had lost business and
friends and was worried about
his future. Communist and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
President Back
From Vacation
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower flew
back to Washington today from
his Southern vacation and 9
3.000-mile side trip to escort
his wife to Phoenix, Ariz.
The presidential plane Col.
umbine III landed at Nationa
Airport at 1856 am. Only the
White House military anc
naval aides were on hand as 9
welcoming party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower
vacationed for 10 days II
Georgia in weather that KEEP
the President mostly indoors
Then they few with two guests
to Phoenix where Mrs. Eisen.
hover is taking a second vaca.
ton Of her own.
She is staying at the exclu-
sive Maine Chance health anC
beauty resort.
Mr.. Eisenhower left Phoenix
at 9:32 pm. (MST) after TAX
ing advantage of his one-day
stay to get in his first full
round of golf since November
Hopes to Return
After 10 holes in 75-degree
temperature at Paradise Valley
Country Club, Mr.. Eisenhower
told Phoenix newspaper Pub
Usher Eugene C. Pulliam, a
member of his fourSome:
Il haven't felt so good in six
months as do right now. And
you know something, if can
persuade Mamie to stay out
here for about two weeks. I'm
going to do everything possible
to rearrange my schedule so
can come back for a long four
day week end Of this wonderful
sunshine"
Back at the White House
this morning, Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mrs.
Eisenhower had told him yes
terday she plans to stay in
I Arizona a couple of weeks.
But when asked if it looks
like the President might GO
back there himself, Mr.. Hagerty
said. mot that I know Of"
Others in the foursome
were Mr.. Hagerty and Club Pro
AL Zimmerman.
Thousands on Hand
Looking rudy and rested
the President waved his HON.
burg at the thousands who
damned alongside the Phoenix
Iairport'S entrance wall, shout
ing greetings and waving well
come placardS on his arrival.
Thousands more saw the
President drive off for the golf
course in a hardtop convertible
while Mrs. Eisenhower departed
in her personal limousine fol-
the swank desert resort.
At the golf course, the Presi-
dent left the first tee with only
a few followers. But as he
toured the first nine holes, he
collected a sizeable gallery. Be-
fore teeing off on the 10th hole,
club pro Zimmerman asked the
crowd to permit the President
to play the back nine "in more
quiet fashion" The gallery left,
Rifle Confiscated
But thousands more continu-
ed to jam the course, some
climbing over fences, to get a
glimpse of the President. And
u. S. secret service men, carry
ing golf bags that only partially
concealed automatic weapons,
had a busy day patrolling the
fairways.
A % caliber rifle equipped
with a telescope sight was con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
LOST

DIAMOND BROOCH. lost Sat night
during snow storm, either in or while
entering-exitinR taxicab bet. 200
blk. 3lst NV, Spanish Embassy
and Fairfax Hotel generous reward
no. 2-44s0, Apt. $40
DOG. cocker. spaniel. male. bun color
College Park area. Call AP. 1890.
GLASSES, black frame, brown case,
Jones Optician vic. Chillum Manor,
Saturday. Reward. JU, D-2222.
KEY RING with y keys; Monday morn
ing, Langley Park, Nd. area. Can
Identity. Reward. ~. 5-s4lD,
PIN, diamond bowknot: at or between
bhoreham and Sheraton-Park Hotels,
SATURDAY night. Reward. Wo. 6-0b4b.
POCkETBOOk, lady's, black lizard
bet 4 81. and Calf. on 10th NV
reward. CO. 5-7412
POLICE BADGE. No. 1908. Metropoii-
tan. VIII. B-5576.
WRIST WATCH. mans, Peb. 10. vie.
2sth and Dumbarton ave. reward
Call MR. DAVIS. MA. S-gli2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Murphy Lands at Paris,
Due in Tunis I omorrow

PARIS Feb. "a l41-American envoy Robert Murphy
arrived in Paris today for the stage of his for
settlement of the French Tunisian dispute.
After talks London with the British member of the two
good Offices mission Murphy flew Paris to
Felix Gaiard Foreign Minister Christian Pneau
The United States Deputy Under Secretary is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
EOuNn

DOG. German shepherd, female APO
NO. III, N, y; Tag No. 75l; vic.
Carpenter ct. Sc. LU. i-83O2
PUPPY, terrier, tiny, female. black and
tan Mount Rainier. owner or good
home. AP. 7-s5s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

avenue Fails Church. the Materiel
MAINTENANCE Division, and Capt. John
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

fifth place.
Leading the district are James
Monroe and Orange James Mon
roe had easy victory over Flu
wanna Friday. and will meet chal-
lenger Varina this week in the top
district game. If James Monroe
can get past Varina. the stage will
be set for real show down next
week when James Monroe goes
to Orange.
Varina has only one tic the
game with PoWhatan) to break
their district record, and if they
can hang defeat on JIM. they
will move into second place and
could take the district champion
ship if James Monroe could bounce
back the following week to defeat
the Orange Hornets That is all
H." and actually is not likely to
happen Varina beat Lee Davis &c.
0 last week
Following Orange. James Monroe
and Varina. in the district, is
Madison with a 40 record. Madi-
son lost to Orange and edged out
Louisa 1877 early in the season. and
won three other district contests by
lopsided scores; Spotsylvanis fall
ing 48-l2 last week.
The Midlothian Trojans had one
of the weeks most colorful games
as they lost to Prince George 49,
rs. The Trojans have had a high
scoring team this season. but their
defense has been lacking greatly.
In other district games. Henry
Clay won over Louisa 1877; Cul-
pepper downed King George 100;
and Stafford beat Garfield 1870.
Games Friday include Albcmarle
at Orange; Fluvanna at Louisa;
Culpeper at Madison, James Mon
roe at Varina; Midlothian at Stat
ford; Powhatan at Lee-Dayis, and
Tappahannock at King George.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

days OF pro football when 5000 fans
was big cowd and nobody had
any favorites? Well. how about that
crowd of 100000 who watched the
Los Angeles Rams and the Chicago
Bears tangle Sunday in Los Ange-
les9 Or that wildly cheering mob
of 10. 4O4 who saw the New York
Giants blast the myth Of the Cleve-
land Browns invincibility?
JAPANESE BASEBALL comes OF
age. Our St Louis Cards have been
pressed to win over the top profes-
sional native teams during their
current Japan tour. No wonder the
sport in that country has matured.
The Yomiuri Giants have q SGD, OU
Japanese bonus player at third
base, Shigeo Nagashima. That kind
of money shows how good and big
the game is now in Japan. The
Cards Solly Hemus called it plenty
good and tough just what you'd
expect where a player gets 100000
even before his salary starts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Statesmen Explode
In Second Half TO
Down Farmville 3l-7
BY Brett Watson

Randolph Henry. capitalizing on
strong forward wall. exploded in
the second half as they moved on to
smother the Farmville Wolverines
3l-7 Friday night at Charlotte c. II.
The victory extended the States
mems unbeaten streak to six games
while their stronghold on first place
continues.
ITS a bird n. It's plane!
It's GRYDER!!" These were the
words Of many spectators in various
parts OF the bleachers as they saw
halfback Gene Gryder play his final
and one of his best home games OF
his high school career. A versatile
halfback. Gryder boosted his touch
down total OF the season TO IA by
tallyine three times and also gained
much other yardage as the States
men smashed through with total
Of 800 yards gained during TIE con
test
RH got off to a good start after
receiving the opening kickoff with
Gryder scoring from IA yards out.
completing drive from the md
field stripe.
Halfback Billy Elliott. who also
played a MAGNIFICENT game, eli
mia*ea -a ward drive as hc boiled
aT thu frilHit FOR thp Statesmen x
second score
fafuyiil. hcean r1aving towafd
I'M eild NJ the first half WITH several
bass plays Haiibacs Bobby elmer
picked up Wolverine lumbl' and
yca l5 vard for iheir oily TD
Freshman GAmcr also booted nc
POM after touchdown
With only five point lead at
nalftlmc. the Statesmen roared back
after intcrmission TO more than IN
sure their lead with three more
touchdowns-
Gryder scored in both the third
and fourth periods on short runs.
with Randolph Henrys final score
coming as Elliott scooted 10 yards
around the right end on q fourth
down play.
The Statesmen's only conversion
came in the last period with Gryder
carrying the ball.
Right end Danny Elder vas out
standing on defense for the States
men while Vic Harper contributed
much for Farmville.
This Friday will mark the closing
Of the season for Randolph Henry
when they meet the Bluestone
Barons at Chase City If the States
men win they will have obtained
the district crown with clean
record in district competition. How
ever. the Barons are expected to
put up a good fight. and they proved
they are capable by defeating
Greensville last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
0sIet : KeSoR
Rluestone Last Barrier To 1853 Title
For Randolph Henry's 60 Statesmen

ance by way Of OBJ Charlie Hard
ing's pitchouts to Fullback Billy
Elliott. who got the other two
tbs.
Ray BarlOWe scored twice as
Crewe. improving steadily won it's
fourth straight. a 26-l4 conquest OF
Amelia. The AIS Orioles scored
once in the third and fourth
quarters on Anderson's lO-yarder
and a Flippen-to-Jones pass. but
meanwhile the Railroaders mounted
a I'd drive in every quarter
Malone Gets }
Halfback Carl Malone scored
three tbs to lead Brunswick's
second place squad to an easy A.
0 clOuting Of haplcss Blackstone.
The Bull Dogs now appear set to
finish with only the 1919 tie at
Farmville to mar their record.
They'll have a romp tonight with
Park View.
Appomattox l4-0 lead proved
decisive in the District 4 Hornets
1920 win over Buckingham. It
was 300 before Don Reardon gal
Hoped q yards to start getting the
BUGS back. OBJ Freddie Mitchell
tailed on an 8-yard run In the third
period to make 1t 26-7, but then
when 55-yard run-pass play from
Reardon to Falls scored and Davis
tailed on a 3l-yard run around
end it was 1920 with a quarter to
60. Fullback Dan Coleman broke
through for a 35-yard I'D run, how
ever. as the Hornets got the only
fourth quarter tally.
Wellons GaIlops
Greensvillc edged Victoria 20-l3
although the winners couldn't keep
Victoria S Billy Wcllons quiet The
district top scorer added all 10 Of
/ the losers points to his credit now
adding up TO l22 points for I h e
season
Bluestone prepared for lis big
game against Randolph-Henry to-
night with 800 win over Park View
the second victory Of the season
over the same team. Don Davis
and Alex Brunette each had two
tallicS for the winners