davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
u. 5. Proposes
|NAT0 Arsenal
|0f Spare Parts
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Writer

The United States will pro-
pose to q special NATO COM
mittee in Paris tomorrow a plan
which could save member ma
lions many millions Of dollars
q year on spare parts for Amer
ican-produced weapons.
The plan, which seeks to
change the present NATO con-
cept that supplies and logistics
are matters for the individual
nation, has both immediate and
long-range detectives.
It would set up q sort Of
NATO "supermarket." probably
in France, from which allied
nations could make purchases.
This would eliminate the
costly process of individual
countries shopping around and
getting equipment in compare
lively small lots at higher prices
1t also would cut down the in
ventory problem. which is par
ticularly aggravating for the
smaller members.
$50 Million Is u. s. Share
The United States repeatedly
is ready to contribute $50 mil
lion worth Of supplies, much Of
it jet aircraft spares. to get
the proposed supermarket roll
ing.
Unofficial estimates are that
European NATO members spend
about $3.50 million a year on
spare parts and that the United
States contributes. through its
military aid program, another
$40 million or so.
The somewhat longer-range
detectives of the American plan
are:
/. To get European members
to take over the programming,
management and procurement
of spare parts. thereby reliev-
ing the Defense Department of
what has been a growing head
ache Savings in American
personnel costs would follow.
2. To get the Europeans to
produce on their own from 70
to 80 DER cent of the spare
parts they need for American
made weapons in their arSenals.
Buy Parts in United States
They would purchase the re-
mainder in the United States
from private industry through
consolidated orders.
The Europeans already pro-
duce a substantial amount of
spare parts for the so-called
conventional or less complex
weapons.
The American proposal would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Toynbee to TuIk Here

DR.. Arnold ]. Toynbee. the
British historian, will lecture
on Man and His Masks in
Human Affairs" for the Insti-
tute of Contemporary Arts at
8:45 pm. tomorrow in Lisner
Auditorium.
A limited number of seats
is being made available for the
general public to attend the
lecture. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the auditorium from
2 to 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

a year ago. The Polish bid for
greater independence. in fact,
preceded the uprising in Hun
gary which flared into a full
scale anti-Communist rebellion
that was crushed by Soviet
troops.
The Warsaw leaders since
the fall of 1856 have been try
ing to walk a tightrope-bal-
anced between maintaining
friendly relations with Russia
and increasing ties with the
Western powers.
The State Department said
the $73 million dollars worth
of surplus agricultural prod
uctS covered by the agreement
will be sold to Poland for zloty;
and the zlotys will be used by
the United States for what
ever purchases it wants to
make. Since this avoids any
immediate strain on Polish dol
lar resources it is a kind oil
foreign aid amounting almost
to a grant.
The United States may USE
its zlotys not only to pay dip
lomatic expenses in Warsaw
but to stimulate economic &C.
tivity in Poland If it wishes
Can Sell Back ZlOtys
If any of the Polish currency
remains in United States hands
by March, 1868. the Polish gov
eminent can be asked to re-
purchase it at up to $2,8l0,00C
q year.
The $25 million credit to be
administered by the Export
Import Bank with funds from
President Eisenhower's foreign
aid appropriation will be re.
payable in dollars at Az per
cent interest over 20 years be-
ginning in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

total stands at $193 million.
The United States announced,
furthermore, that it is prepared
to discuss additional food sur
plus sales to Poland, the finan-
cling of large Polish machinery
purchases here, and expansion
of United States-Polish trade.
The combination of past,
present and future aid means
that Washington has committed
itself on a broad scale to sup
port the efforts of Communist
Party Leader Wladyslaw Co.
mulka and Premier Jozef
Cyrankiewicz to give Poland
maximum freedom from Soviet
domination.
Composition Of Credits
The two credits announced
yesterday were made up Of:
/. $73 million for wheat and
other grains, soybean and cot
tonseed oil and other food
stuffs. The $73 million includes
S6.7 million to cover shipping
costs.
2. A $25 million credit from
President Eisenhower's special
foreign aid fund to finance the
purchase of food processing
and other machinery, some
light industrial equipment and
various raw materials in tex
tiles and leather.
All Of these goods are to be
delivered to Poland within the
next four or five months. United
States and Polish negotiators
agreed. Originally the Poles
had asked for around 5000 mil
lion in financial assistance at
this time but their program
had covered the whole of 1858.
1t thus appeared that they are
getting aid at about the rate
they sought. but for a shorter
period Of time due mainly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
and Secretary of Agriculture
Benson are to testify Tuesday.
Secretary Of Defense McElroy
and Gordon Gray, director of
the once Of Defense Mohiliza-
ton, are listed for Wednesday.
Hard Fight Developing
Secretary ef State Dulles will
testify a week from tomorrow.
Top-level spokesman for the
Treasury and Interior Depart
ments and the Tariff Commits
sion will be heard this week
More than 200 representatives
of industry, labor, consumer
and other groups as well as in
dividual members of Congress
have an opportunity to appear
during the next five weeks.
The imposing array of adj
ministration officials who will
go to bat at the Capitol for the
proposed five-year extension OF
the trade agreements program
is evidence of White House
awareness Of the hard fight de-
veloping on the issue. The bat
tie over the administrators
bill as well as over the question
whether the 1884 law should
be kept alive at all has split
both parties in the House.
Asks for Authority
The President proposes that
his authority under the trade
agreements law be continued
for. another five years so that
he may reduce tariff rates on
some imports on a reciprocal
basis with other nations.
He recommended that au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
T rode Hearing to Open
Tomorrow in House

Beset by business recession rising unemployment talk OF
cuts attacks foreign aid the administrations pro-
extension Of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act comes
for House Ways and Means Committee hearings
Secretary Of Weeks is the scheduled ead-oi
the sessions that will last until March 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
U. S. Stakes $98 Million
On Polish independence
BY the Associated Press

The United States bet 500 million yesterday the
chances of developing independent communism in Poland
The to be used to finance exports of surplus food
products and machinery and materials to Poland
approximately doubles the of United States assistance
the Eastern European Communist nation within The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

intersection IN this northeast
Iowa city is the Angel Cafe.
On the opposite corner Is the
Bible Barber Shop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Heavenly Corner

LA PORTE CITY. Iowa up.
On one corner of the main
Evening star., 1958-07-11
DC. Firm Low
On Sd Building

BALTIMORE, July II R.--
The Blake Construction Co. Of
Washington, D. c., contractor
for new State Office buildings
now under construction in Bal
timore and Annapolis, Thurs
day was low bidder, on a third
State contract.
Blake's bid of $4,l28. 900 was
the lowest of nine opened for
the construction Of a new six
story building for the State De-
partment of Employment Sc
curity here.
The award Of the contract
was still indefinite, however,
since bids postmarked by 2 pm,
today could stil be considered
The Legislature authorized ex-
penditures Of up to So million
to be spent on land and con-
struction of the building, which
will be in an area adjacent to
the new State ONCE Center in
Mount Royal Plaza.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Advisory Group
Reflects Leader

Edward Burling, jr., an at
torney, was reelected chair
man Of the District Commits
sioners' Citizens Advisory
Council today.
In the annual organization
meeting of the council in the
District Building, William j.
Smith, an official of Chesa-
|peake and Potomac Telephone
Co.. was reelected vice-chair-
man.
At the opening of the brief
session, Joseph c. Waddy, an
attorney. and Mark Sullivan,
jr., an investment broker, were
sworn in as new members Of
the council by Geoffrey M.
Thornett secretary of the
Board of Commissioners.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Hearing Of an injunction to
stop excavation of an apart
ment house project which
neighboring property owners
say is undermining their back
yards has been set tentatively
for 2 pm. Monday in Alexan-
dria Corporation Court.
-Four residents Of the 100
and 200 blocks of Longview
drive. Alexandria. filed the in
junction yesterday against
Chauncey Heights, Inc.
Attorney Andrew Ferrari,
representing the home owners,
said continued excavation ex-
poses his clients and their
families and numerous small
children who play in the area
to the possibility of personal
injury and even loss of life"
Mr.. Ferrari said the hole is 80
to 40 feet deep.
The suit asks the court TO
order immediate erection of
temporary retaining walls and
posting Of q 100000 bond to
cover any future property
losses.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

centrated his campaign IRE
on Representative Broyhill,
said that If he is defeated Tues
day he viii support the win
ming candidate.
He went on to say that 1--WE
stand together as q party for
the little man. q party for the
individual, for the people
Fundamentally this is my plat
form"
School Issue Called Critical
Mr., Rolls. who responded "a
the party-harmony request by
saying that candidates have to
expect some mudslinging, told
the audience that the classroom
racial situation constitutes the
most critical issue in Northern
Virginia.
Mr.. Rolls said he, along with
"the vast majority of the
voters, favors segregation and
added: II believe he (Mr. Free
hilD favors integration. II he
doesn't he has never denied
it."
The candidate also described
Mr.. Freehill as an extreme
liberal" and said that liberal
Democrats have been unable to
defeat Representative Broyhill
in three tries.
Mr.. Rolls. who also attacked
Mr.. Freehill for sponsoring the
two-acre zoning amendment,
said he was opposed to any
across-the-board income tax
reduction.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Alexandra Hearing Set
On Undermining Of Yards

The petitioners are R. Vance
Entler of 127 Longview drive,
Ven Malls of 207 Longview
drive, DR.. w. r. Witter of l25
Longview drive and Oraville
Hoover. who owns a vacant lot
in the 200 block Of Longview
drive.
Norman Zipkin, president Of
Chauncey Heights, Inc, said
the matter was in the hands Of
insurance companies and that
steps have been taken to stop
any more damage.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Picking Byrd
Opponent Is
GO. P. Issue

ROANOKE. Va, july IL w.
Virginia Republicans began
gathering here today in ad-
vance OF tomorrow's state con-
vention. and three committees
met today to tackle the party's
top problems.
The first problem-and the
biggest--was TO be handled by
Chairman Lester s. Parsons Of
Norfolk and his nominating
committee. That was to decide
whether the q. o. p. would field
q candidate against Senator
Harry F. Byrd. Democrat, this
year or, guided by 1851 prece-
dent. stay out Of the fray.
The consensus was that SEN
ator Byrd would be without
Republican opposition in Mo-
vember.
Chairman Richard Balm Of
Fairfax and bis Resolutions
Committee wrangled with .
problem that could be as tough
as that handed the Nominate
ing COMMITTEES. That was work
ing up q declaration Of policy
on school segregation in Vir-
ginia. and related topics.
Among those topics possibly
was some statement on the Lit
tie Rock case and the Presi-
dents use of Federal troops
to inforce integration. Many
felt the State q. o. r.. would
attempt to disassociate itself
from the Presidents actions,
Another thorny problem was
money. specifically money to
finance this years congress
slonal campaigns. Some help
is expected to come from to-
nights $l0-a-plate fund-rais-
ing dinner when Howard Pyle,
a presidential assistant. win
speak.
Among the speakers sched-
uled for tomorrow's conven.
ton are the States two g. o. p.
Congressman. Representatives
Broyhill Of the 10th and Poff
of the 9Th. and Richard r.
Ryder, who was nominated for
Congress from the Sd district
last night.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

speech, in which he leveled q
blast against Mr.. Freehill. the
only candidate who has not
taken q stand in favor Of school
segregation.
The other two candidates.
Mrs. Ruby Hanowell and
Chandler H. Lapsley, ignored
each other to concentrate on
the two front-runners.
100 Attend Meeting
The meeting, sponsored BY the
Alexandria Democratic COM
mittee at the city's recreation
center, drew an audience Of
more than 100. The winner Of
next Tuesdays primary will
seek to unseat Republican Rep
resentative Broyhill in Novem-
Der.
The lead-off speaker, Mrs.
Hanowell, said that Mr.. Rolls.
an Annandale builder, had
bought property at Burke, Va,
in anticipation Of the Govern
ment's airport site purchase
there, at the expense Of the
taxpayer.
Mrs. Hanowell then criticized
Mr.. Freehill, a member of the
Fairfax Board Of County SUI
pervisors, for his zoning
amendment aimed at setting
a two-acre minimum lot size
for development in the rural
two-thirds of the county.
Other Stands
In her speech Mrs. Hano-
well, of Alexandria, said she ia
vors Federal income tax reduce
tons, help for the small busi-
nessman, greater social secur-
ity benefits, segregated schools
and limitations on the Supreme
Courts power.
Mr.. Lapsley said he opposes
school integration come what
may" and attacked Mr.. Free
hills recent statement that
he wants to keep .clasSrooms
open at any cost.
Mr.. Lapsley. q certified pub
lie accountant who retired re-
Gently from the Treasury De-
partment, said he is in favor
of a sharp cut in Federal in
come taxes.
Unity Uv .ged
The next speaker was Mr..
Freehill, who discarded a pre-
pared speech to urge his fell
low candidates to "hit hard
at the Republicans in November
and not cut one another up in
the primary"
Mr.. Freehill. who has con-.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

District and in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Declaring the Board Of
Trade has not had time to
study the plan. Mr.. Press said
the group neither subscribes to
nor opposes the plan. He praised
other sections of the report as
IAN excellent analysis Of the
present and future economy Of
the Washington area"
Statistics Presented
Jerome Pickard, research die
rector Of the Boards Economic
Development Committee. pre-
|sented detailed statistics to
show the areas growth and
prospects for the future. At
present, manufacturing in the
Washington area employs about
49, 900 persons. or 4 per cent Of
the labor force, compared with
"a national average Of 80 per
cent, Mr.. Pickard said.
Other witnesses were William
r. Davlin, secretary Of the
Pennsylvania State Department
of Commerce; Ralph Hickman,
planning consultant of Brooke
vile, Nd; Mrs. Marguerite
Vrazsity of Accokeek. Md. sec
retary of the Citizens League
of Prince Georges County, and
Mrs. Louise K. Morris of Clin-
ton, secretary Of the Inter-
community Council of South
ern Maryland.
Mrs. Morris was plainly op.
posed to surveys leading to an
overall industrial authority.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Ease Plumbing Code

Property owners in q large
area Of nearby Maryland may
now apply for water and sewer
house connections even before
building plans have been
drafted. The Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
yesterday amended its plumb
ing regulations to nullify q
previous rule governing con-
nections which required sub
mission Of blueprints with an
application for q connection.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
New TV Tube

NEW YORK.-Something new
is a twin-panel safety glass at
tached directly to a TV pic
ture tube, eliminating the dust
gathering surface on the tubes
face and back and also re-
portedly giving a clearer pic
ture. Dirt can never reach
the picture tubes face.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

A~eAAaS 0SN~A9NAAA~AAeH @AAN NAN@
are Inconsistent with the
widely accepted concept Of the
Federal city"
The Joint COMMITTEES on
Washington Metropolitan Prob
lens woundSup three days Of
public hearings on the eco
nomic aspect Of the areas
problems. Previously 1t heard
testimony and issued prelirn-
mary reports on water re-
sources and transportation in
the area.
Frederick Gutheim. stan di-
rector. said no further public
hearings win be held until
November. That win be in the
general field Of intergovern-
mental relationships. The
House-senate committee there
after win draft its final report
and recommendations to be
submitted to Congress next
January.
Nom COmmittai
William H. Press, executive
vice president Of the Board of
Trade, presented the state
ment yesterday for Victor o.
Schinnerer. president of the
trade board.
Mr.. Press said his group is
not prepared at this time to
state its position on the most
controversial proposal of a
preliminary report Of the eco
nomic study. That was to es-
tablish a Regional Develop
ment Authority with power to
acquire lands suitable for in
dustrial development in the
Evening star., 1958-07-11
HormonyPIeoF Fails. 81,
In Final Primary Debate
By SAM EASTMAN
star star writer

Free-swngng speeches BY three candidates and ca for
party harmony the fourth marked last nights Anal platform
debate in nearby vgna Democratic congressional contest
Joseph H. Freeh urged end TO party nnghting after
he his principal opponent Henry Rolls had drawn the
nre OF the other two candidates
The harmony plea. however, followed by Mr.. Rofes
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Areo Problem Hearing
Ends on Warning Note
BY ALEX n. PRESTON
star stan writer

congressional Joint committee concluded public hearings
yesterday the third and final phase Of It's investigation
into Washington Metropolitan area problems
But before Il did So II got warning from the Washington
Board that unless there Is orderly plan for
nomc development the area attract Industries which
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 29th day of July
A. d. 1858. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Elsie M. Truitt, Administrative of
the estate of Lloyd F. Truitt, on or
before the 18th day of April. 1859,
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
Isl ELSIE NJ. TRUITT
Address Administrative
Milford, Delaware. S-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
6ersigned, on the 5th day of Au-
gust A. D. 1858, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
The First National Bank and Trust
Company, Executor of the estate
of Grace E. Pearce Douglas, form
erly Grace E. Pearce, on or before
the 5th day OF May, 1859, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made ond provided.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
By: Wallace F. FcMaul
Trust officer
Address Executor
Milford, Delaware 8-S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
notice.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of July
A. d. 1858, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
The First National Bank and Trust
Co., Executor of the estate of Stella
A. Taylor, on or before the 18th
day of April, 1859, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
BY: Wallace F. McFaul
Trust officer
Address Executor
Milford, Delaware 7-25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

FOR SALE: No. 1-Old Shawnee
Road, A bedroom home. lot 100 X $50.
Has living room, dining, room, den,
kitchen, 2 car garage. Excellent buy.
Down payment 5000. We invite your
inspection. No. 2-Shawnee Road,
Cape Cod home, 3 bedrooms, IL baths,
large lot Down payment $3.50. No. 81
Pines section of Haven Lake, 8 bed
room home, large lot, built in 1855.
Down payment $500. No. 4-Lfncoln,
older type home. Completely remod-
eled, bedrooms, oil heat. Down pay
ment $780, No. 5-Lincoln, ranch type
home, 2 bedrooms, pine paneled den,
carport, patio. Down payment $3.50.
No. 6-25 Sunset Lane, Evergreen
Acres, 3 bedroom home, full base
ment, attached garage. Down pay
ment $780, No. 7-Canterbury Road,
just out of AilfoTd, 2 bedroom bunga-
low, fun basement, central heat. Down
payment S45e No. S-Farm, located
miles west of Harrington. so acres
tillable. Dwelling completely remod-
eled, baseboard heat, n baths. 5000
capacity chicken houses. Harvey G..
Marvel, Realtor, No. South Walnut
street, Milford. Phone 446e. Evenings
cali 1862 or 1928. 15l3-S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
NOTIcE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 10th day of July
A. d. 1853, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
The First National Bank and Trust
Company and Leroy Petit, Exec
utors ef the estate of Estella C.
Petit Lank, on or before the 10th
day of April, 1859, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
BY Wallace F. McFaul
Trust officer
LEROY PETIT
Address Executors
Milford, Del. 7-25-3t