davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one dag, matt three
fun days and receiDe The
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
ID. J. Harold Philips 2e. and Elizabeth
]. Goldsmith. Is, both Of Seat Pleas
John J, vinciguerra. 10. 1880 Z st. Sc.
and Dixie I. Causey. 20. 1925 Hart
ford st. sc.
william Clark, 90, and Jennie v. Davis
"a both Of 903 Desmond ct. s.w.
John r. Armstrong, 80, and Evelyn M
Biscoe. %. both Of 424 Fourth st. Sc
Charles M. Pixton, A, GA LongfelloW
st. NV. and Elizabeth H. Kesel. so
fredericksburg, Va.
Clarence W. Mcfarland, "a. 1873 Con-
gress pl' s:e., and Shirley T. john
son %. 171O Savannah st. sc.
George Hamasian. 20. and Rose Cara.
bedian, 20. both Of 1901 Brown
st. NV.
Floyd D. Hall. Al. and Lauris L. Holly,
3d. both Of CORPUS Christi. Tex.
Conner L. Harvill, "a. 1898 Wisconsin
ave. NV. and Betty y. Haupt. 80.
$500 Quebec st. NV.
Eugene Robinson, H., 81. Fairfax sta
tion. Va, and Mary y. Aston. is,
1858 X st. NV.
Donald Z. claudy. 90. 1895 Dent pl.
nv, and Elizabeth A. Osborne. 20.
1861 Hawthorne lane NV.
John p. Smith. 20. and Carol A. Gary
20 both of Hyattsville.
Joel A. Harmatz. "a. Baltimore, and
Miriam +. Rothberg. 81, 1908 Or
child st. NV.
Robert L. Cote. IS, 5O53 Sargent I'd
sos Somerset oil. NV.
John Terrell. IT., rs. 9O3 Fffty-secon
st: ne, and Wilhelmina s. Wilson
23, Lakeland. Nd.
Eli Nash, jr., 22, .220 Hamilton st
NV. and Anita L. Brooks, 81, 2O4
Eleventh ST.. ne.
Maurice songay. 4S. 1906 Ninth st
Sc. and Suzanne E. Lewis. 35. 3432
Connecticut ave. NV.
lanes o. Mellington. %. Oxon Hill
Nd. and Joyce M. Ketterman. 49,
James W. Cave, %. and Belsica sar.
miesco, 20, both of 2S17 connecti-
james A. Brawner, SO, 1909 Kenyon
st. NV. and Antoinette N. Peyton
20. 1871 Downing st. ne.
Kenneth Chester. ~, and Ada
George T. Miles. IT.. 20. 81 Crittenden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Merle Eyeman. assistant State
superintendent Of public in
struction in Ohio, will be a con-
sultant.
The group will meet here
February II and 10 to begin
work on a test form to be tried
in two or three States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Libruriuns to Meet

The annual meeting Of the
Oxon Hill District Library AS
ISOLATION will be held at the
library, Forest Heights Com
munity Center, 108 Arapahoe
drive, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
54Cor Permits Revoked,
40 Suspended in Week

Fftyour drivers permits revoked and 14O suspended
here last week. the District Department Vehicles and Traffic
announced.
In addition eight persons charged with driving without
permit registration their privilege Of being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Reds Make Treaty Proposals
For NATO and Warsaw Pact

MOSCOW, July 81 (R.-The
Soviet Union today made pub
lie its latest proposals for a
nonaggression treaty between
the North Atlantic Alliance and
the Soviet bloc's Warsaw Pact
group. Basically there was lit
tie new.
The recommendations in
cluded reduction of foreign
troops in Germany, a nuclear-
free zone in Central Europe
and aerial surveys in Central
Europe to prevent surprise at
lacks. The new version Of the
proposals was contained in
notes delivered to the big-pow-
er Western Ambassadors in
Moscow last Tuesday.
The Russians proposed all
foreign troops in Germany be
cut one-third. or another
agreed fraction" The nuclear-
free zone would cover "the i'm
mediate vicinity of a line divid-
ing the military groupings in
Europe" Keeping out atomic
weapons would depend only on
the promises of those who
signed the treaty.
Inspection and control would
cover only forces masSing for
surprise attacks. The Soviet
government favors the idea OF
aerial surveys within an 500
kilometer (50o-mile) zone on
either side Of the demarcation
line between the Warsaw treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

and NATo countries to prevent
surprise attack" the note said.
The West has criticized such
an inspection zone before be-
cause it includes almost none
of the Soviet Union itself.
Other articles in the treaty
would provide for East-West
economic cooperation. the ex-
change Of raw materials, shar-
ing know-how in the peaceful
development of atomic energy
and development of contacts
in science. technology and cul-
ture.
The proposed pact was held
out by the Soviet Union as pos
sibly opening prospects for
broader disarmament agree
ments. The note added:
'The Soviet government con-
siders that the text of the
treaty should include provisions
aimed at preventing and oppos-
ing aggression in Europe and
consolidating the security Of all
European states.
1T would be highly important
II all the European states and
the U. S. A. undertook not to
give military and economic aid
or moral support to any state
violating the peace in Europe,
whether or not they are part
ners Of the aggressor state
under existing military pacts
and treaties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Two-Yeur Halt
In A-Tests Urged
By the Associated Press

The National Planning AS
ISOLATION suggested yesterday
that after the current Pacific
tests the United States suspend
all nuclear explosions for two
years and try to negotiate an
international nuclear control
agreement.
The association describes it
self as a nonproflt. nonpolitical
study organization devoted TO
planning in various fields.
In a statement, the asSocia-
ton said the United States
should separate the nuclear
test control issue from the
"unbreakable package contain
ing other arms control meas
ures" which this country pro-
posed to the United Nations
last year.
1t said the interests of both
the United States and the
Soviet Union require a slow
down Of the spread Of nuclear-
military technology to new ma
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Civil Guards Fly
ToAEC Plants

LAS VEGAS. New, July 81
R.--Ciyil service guards flown
in from New Mexico have re-
placed striking security per-
sonnet at three Nevada install
lations of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The los regular guards left
their posts at noon yesterday
In a wage dispute and set up
picket lines at Acc installa-
tons in Las Vegas, Tonopah
and Mercury.
Forty-two civil service guards
from Los Alamos, N. NJ, re-
placed the strikers and more
civil service men we're ex-
pected.
The Independent Guard as
ISOLATION Of Nevada has been
asking a l71a-cent hourly
wage increase. plus "a cents
in fringe benefits. Federal Serv-
ices. Inc, the company which
hires the guards, has offered
a 71a-cent increase. The pres
ent hourly scale ranges from
$l.S2 to $2.42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
CrowIey's Suite Held
Clear Of Fingerprints

2. Police found two blood
stains in a nearby hotel suite
occupied at the time Of Mr..
Jones death by a Brazilian
guest who was not named. Po-
lice said they checked the room
in June after a report that the
Brazilian had checked out the
day after Mr.. Jones death.
3. He did not see a broken
glass icebowl and bent icetongs
which hotel personnel reported
seeing on the floor of Mr..
Jones suite.
4. He seemed to remember
seeing a liquor bottle on a
table, but was not sure if an
at tie mpt was made to get
flngerprints from it.
Police said the Brazilian has
left Japan and the finding is
not considered significant.
The trial resumes August
IA, when the government in
tends to call DR.. Yuzuro Ono.
physician who pronounced Mr..
Jones dead. Prosecutors claim
Crowley tried to get him to say
death resulted from heart
failure instead of a beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Admiral Says 9th Fleet
Can Protect Jordan, Too

ABOARD USS DIES MONIES
OFF LEBANON. July 81 (R.-
Vice Admiral Charles r. Brown
said today his United States
9Th Fleet is capable of support
ing Jordan, if ordered to dc
so. with the same ease it went
to the assistance Of the Leban-
csc government.
Admiral Brown told news
men aboard the Des Moines,
his flagship, that his fleet has
now grown to rs ships.
Il have what I need" he
declared. He added he was
beginning to think about re-
Stunning regular feet exercises
interrupted by the crisis.
The admiral said no Soviet
navy vessels have been detected
slipping into the Mediterra-
mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

TOKYO, July 81 tP.-A
Tokyo detective testified today
that no flngerprints were found
In the hotel suite where the
body Of an American. T. A. D.
Jones of Connecticut. was dis
covered May 8.
Detective Kosho Nakata made
the statement in cross-exami-
nation at the manslaughter
trial of former Yale University
grid star Joseph P. Crowley.
Crowley, as. has pleaded not
guilty to a charge of fatally
beating Mr.. Jones, his brother
in-law, in the Imperial Hotel
suite they shared while on a
trip to buy a japanese oil
tanker.
Detective Nakata testified:
/. Police experts were unable
to find flngerprints on the
walls, tables or doors Of the
suite in which Mr.. Jones died,
or on q floor lamp over which
hotel employees testified his
bloodied body was sprawled.
They said they did not check
for prints on a table lamp re-
moved from the room before
police were called by the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Chaplin Calls
ranRuIeSo|id

NEW YORK. July 81 R.-
Seldom Chaplin, for three years
United States Ambassador TO
Iran. said today he saw no
likelihood Of Middle East tur-
MOL engulfing that country.
Arriving aboard the liner
United States, Mr.. Chaplin said
there have been some incipient
signs OF trouble in Iran, but
that the government is
staunchly pro-Western.
THE shah is solidly lined up
with the West and I see no
dificulty or probability Of un-
rest spreading in IRAN" he said.
He noted that the Iranians
regard themselves as Aryans-
not Arabs-and that their
l40. 000-man army has been
trained and equipped by the
OnlUeo STATES.
Mr.. Chaplin arrived with his
wife and q niece.
He left for Washington,
where he is to become deputy
commandant of the National
War College at Fort McNair,
replacing E. T. WALES, who. in
turn, will replace him as Am
bassador to Iran. Also arriv-
ing on the United States were
Kenneth S. Christensen. who
had been stationed in Beirut,
Lebanon. as regional inspector
for the Middle East Of the
United States operations mis-
sion. and Robert Hazen, civil
aeronautics authority adviser
to the United States Embassy
there.
Mr.. Hazen, Of Birdsboro, Pa,
said he believed the Lebanese
were "pro-American."
Mr.. Christensen, of Falls
Church. Va. said American
prestige was particularly good"
in Lebanon. But he added that
Americans there had foreseen
the possibility of American
troop intervention.
Mr.. Christensen was accom-
panied by his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Couple Celebrate
lst Anniversary
In IA Years

TORONTO. July 81 R.-A
Lithuanian couple. married un-
der the shadow Of advancing
German armies in World War
II. celebrated their l4th we'd
ding anniversary today-the
first they ever spent together.
Maria and Vaclovas Vaitke-
viclus married in Lithuania in
1914. only 2h months before
the little Baltic country was in
vaded by Nazi forces.
Mr.. Vaclovas was sent to a
German concentration camp.
His wife managed to escape
to Poland by paying a Polish
citizen to 60 through a form Of
marriage with her.
Mr.. Vaclovas was freed after
the war and came to Canada
10 years ago. His wife managed
to reach West Germany after
the war and began writing to
him.
Finally. in June, Mr.. Vac
lovas went to Germany with
the aid of Canadian officials.
He arrived in Toronto last
night by plane from Brussels
with his wife. He is now A and
she is 81.
They have one last duty: TO
notify Maria's Polish husband
that Mr.. Vaclovas is alive so
that the second marriage can
be dissolved. To marry the Pole
in the first place, Maria had
to attest that her first hus-
band. Mr.. Vasclovas, was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

craft, bombers and tankers.
The new crisis finds SAC
Just beginning 10 receive air
craft and weapons which ul-
timately win improve It's
striking power several times.
The first B-S2o wet wing"
planes are just beginning %
come OF production lines.
Wings Of the new models are
complete fuel tanks. thus
greatly extending the present
6.000-mile range Of the B-52.
To so with the B-52. the Air
Force viii have It's Hound Dog
missile. which can be launched
well outside a heavily defended
enemy target. II Is designed 70
carry q thermometer warhead.
But the Hound Dog missile
has Just emerged from the de-
velopment stage. and SAC, n Il
must Tight IN the months Just
ahead. viii have TO rely on re-
fueling bombers In the air and
sending them all the way 10 the
target. SAC ofiicials insist the
bombers can do this. delivering
multiple H-bomb attacks even
from single aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
navy Releases Names
D.C.Menin Lebanon

Mrs. .Kio Higashi, 2020 Nine
tenth place Sc.
Joel P. Gambino, airman, son
of Mrs. EStelle A. Gambino,
1916 Monroe street NE.
Carlton B. Crawford. fire.
man, son of Mrs. Ella c. Bar
rington. TIA Sixty-first ave-
nue. NE.
1t. q. g. Kenneth c. Atchi-
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
S. Atchison. jr.. 1905 Seven
tenth place Sc.
James A. Martin, aviation
machinist's mate lfc, son of
Charles c. Martin, 1929 U
street Sc.
Joseph D. Menoche. seaman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Menoche. 1907 Eighteenth
street Sc, and husband of the
former Patricia A. Flanagan of
Riverdale, Md.
James F. Green. storekeeper
2 c, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
ford H. Harrison, 1873 Webster
street NE.
Abraham N. Grayton, fire.
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grayton. 1915 Fifth
street NE.
Frederick d. Anderson, sea-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence c. Anderson, 5108 Mann
street NE.
Chester A. Addison, seaman.
son of Mrs. Dorothy Addison,
500 RoXboro place NE.
Brian d. Mayberry, seaman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale May
berry. 44l5 Greenwich parkway
NV.
Robert NJ. Dwyer. seaman,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart E.
Dwyer, 4440 Greenwich park
way NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

The Navy today released the
names of more District service
men who participated in the
Beirut. Lebanon. landings last
week. They are:
Marine Pfc. Raymond j. Num-
son and Cpl. William A. Shea
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
T. Shea, of 1851 r street Sc.
Navy personnel also serving
are:
1t. Benjamin E. Newman. son
of Mrs. Mary L. Newman, 1901
Idaho avenue NV.
Edward w. Jones, steward
1Ic, husband Of Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Jones, 2l2l I street NV.
Creedon L. Carothers, boat
swain's mate sc. husband of
Mrs. Sylvia r. Carothers, SOC
Third street Sc.
Osborne E. West, jr., seaman,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
E. West, 534 Morton street, and
husband Of Mrs. Jean c. West
53l Morton street NV.
Cleo S. williams. chief hos
pital corpsman. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Williams. 1852
Irving street NV. and husband
OF Mrs. Sharon NJ. Williams OF
Norfolk, Va.
Arvell E. Cuffey, seaman, 664
Callan street NE.
Norman E. Swami, airmau
son Of Mrs. Genivieve A. Swami,
1910 Oxon Hill road Sc.
Leslie L. Cochran, aviation
boatswain's mate &c. son OF
Mrs. Marian r. Hardwick OF
T0l9 Georgia avenue NV.
Hylan johnson. electronics
technician l/c. 307 Ninth
street NE.
Hideo HigsShi, aviation cleo
tronics technician sc, son Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

Asked about the reaction Of
the Lebanese people to the
Marines put ashore in the
Beirut area, Admiral Brown
said, II think the reception
has been remarkably good. +"
Chuckling. he added that a
crowd of people in Beirut
stopped and applauded when
he drove by in uniform the
other day.
Members of the admiral's
staff said is planes from the
fleet had been hit by Lebanese
rebel small arms fire in the
last three days but that dam
age was slight in all cases.
They said most Of the snip
ing came from the area Of
Tripoli, the North Lebanese
port where the rebellion
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

force, fought aboard the York
town in Pacific engagements Of
World War II.
Admiral Anderson, from
Washington, d. c.. works on
the admiral's bridge Just above
that Of Capt. Alfred r. Matter.
Capt. Matter, a native of Butte,
Mont, whose home is now In
Arlington, Va, fought in planes
from the carrier Bataan in
World War II. On one attack
mission over Truk he was shot
down. He was rescued by the
submarine Tang.
Veteran of Midway
The executive officer, Comdr.
Charlie Neal Conaster of Dali
las, served as a pilot in the
Battle Of Midway when the
Japanese were turned back in
the Central Pacific.
Today there is a new delicate
job for all Of them.
And In the words OF Ad-
miral Anderson:
1.-THE lads on these ships are
doing a great job. Their spirits
are high and their morale good
even If they have to snatch a
few winks sleep whenever they
can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Jukurtu Reports
Tondono Capture

JAKARA, July II R).-The
Indonesian government an
nounced today its forces had
captured the rebel holdout
town of Tondano, in North
Celebes, after 10 days of heavy
fighting.
The loyaliSt arm had been
fighting to reach the mountain
town since June 26.
Tondano fell July II, an
Army communique said. 1t re-
ported the rebels left many
casualties and fled to Mohon,
another mountain center eight
miles to the east. and north to
the village Of Rurukan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

might come from other
quarters.
The first wave Of heavy and
medium Jet bombers-Boeing
B-52s and B-47s-can start
rolling within minutes from
ready positions on parking
areas at the heads Of runways.
Crews need only 10 slap on
helmets and climb into cockpits.
AS the first bombers clear
the strips. others are ready TO
taxi into positions. Air crews
for all SAC planes now are
kept on or in the immediate
vicinity OF bases.
SAC has about 2.400 air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

Russia about possible counter
moves. SAc's policy was TO
have only one-third Of It's feet
In constant readiness.
The quick availability Of such
q powerful retaliatory force has
made possible the commitment
OF q relatively small American
ground contingent In Lebanon.
II SAC strength had not been
poised for any eventuality-a
factor which the United States
has taken pains 10 stress 10 the
world-it is doubtful the Gov
eminent would have risked
sending troops into a local area
when a sudden. massive attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

measure such as foreign aid APP
preparations might be q possible
vehicle for q congressional ex-
preston Of backing.
Mr.. Carnahan's resolution
was passed In similar form by
the Senate last year, as an out
growth Of the Suez incident
when the u. N. set up an emer-
gency police force. Now the
United States wants the U. N.
TO send a police force TO Leb-
anon so American troops can be
withdrawn. Mr.. Canadians res
olution would express the sense
Of the House but would not
have force Of law.
Russia already has vetoed the
United States proposal In the
u. N. Security Council.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
Of Alabama. said over the week
end that he doesn't think the
United States can muster the
two-thirds vote Of the U. N.
General Assembly that would
be needed for approval Of q
U. N. police force for Lebanon.
Kefauver Has Misgivings
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee. said he has grave
misgivings about the Eisen-
hover troop move because he
feels 1t raised the ire Of the
Arab world aginst the United
States.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
Of Mississippi, on the other
hand, favored the United States
Intervention. He said Russia is
trying to shut of Near East oil
supplies from the West.
Several legislators voiced
caution about Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's call for an i'm
mediate summit meeting.
But Senator Mansfield Of
Montana. the assistant Senate
Democratic leader, said Mr..
Eisenhower should give it every
possible consideration. Il would
hope the Soviet offer would not
be turned down without the
most careful consideration in
view of the gravity of the hour"
Senator Mansfield said.
Senator Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky, recommended that
the West get assurances from
the Soviets that basic mideast
problems be discussed before
agreeing to any summit con-
ference.
Senator Neuberger, Demo-
crat of Oregon, said a summit
meeting would be inadvisable
while the u. N. is looking into
the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

President Trumans use OF
troops In Korea.
Mr.. Worry spoke as a fellow
senior member OF the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Representative carnahan,
Democrat OF Missouri. laid
plans for hearings late this
week on a resolution calling
for creation Of a permanent
United Nation police force.
Representative Morgan. DEM
ocrat Of Pennsylvania. the COM
mittee chairman. said In a sep
arate interview that Mr.. Eisen-
hover took the only move he
could In his momentous decision
10 dispatch troops at the re-
quest Of President Camille
Glamour OF Lebanon.
Moral Commitment
I'VE had a moral commit
ment and we had TO fulfill II, +"
said DR.. Morgan. who also
heads a subcommittee on the
Near East. DR.. Morgan said
II Mr.. Eisenhower had not
acted, the United States would
have suffered a devastating
blow TO its prestige abroad. :
Mr.. vorys said that shortly
after Mr.. Truman ordered
troops into Korea, Mr.. Vorys
preached TO him the idea of
having Congress go on record
backing up the President. Mr..
Truman said he'd look into 1t.
Mr.. Vorys said. but nothing
came Of the suggestion.
1.-TWO years Of debate would
have been avoided" Mr.. Vorys
said, presumably referring to
the extended argument over
whether Mr.. Truman had UNI
constitutionally bypassed Con-
gress in taking the United
States into the Korean con-
nict.
Mr.. Vorys cautioned that
while a congressional resolution
backing Mr.. Eisenhower now
would be an awfully good
thing" its value would be dissi-
pated If it could be adopted
only through divisive debate.
Some Democrats have criticized
the Eisenhower move.
To Check Sources
The Ohio Republican said he
would check administration
sources to see II such a resolu-
ton should be pushed. He
quoted Mr.. Eisenhower as hav-
ing said last week that he would
not need special legislation for
the Near East. but might need
more money. Mr.. Vorys sug-
gested also that some pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Ruub Off to Russiu

VIENNA, July 81 (R.-Chan-
cellor Julius Raab and an Aus
TRAN government delegation
left by air today for an official
visit to Moscow. Mr.. Raab said
he will seek a reduction Of rep
arations and the release of Aus
TRANS still held in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Koreans Back U. S.

SEOUL, July 81 (R.-South
Korea's National Assembly
unanimously Endorsed Ameri-
can intervention in the Middle
East today.