davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1858.
Extension Meeting Dates
Listed By Agent

Dates of Homemaker clubs and
other extension group meetings
were announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
June 9, Cassselman Valley club,
p. M, at home of Mrs. Guy Har-
deSty Mrs Gloria Cline and Mrs.
Walter Michael will present the
food topic Mrs. Walter Swauger
and Mrs. Willard Layman will tell
of food terms helpful when dining
out.
June 10, Mars Hill club, at home
of Mrs. Bruce Folk. Miss Beulah
Engle and Mrs. Leslie Stanton will
give the food information. Mrs.
Arthur Resi- will give the cultural
material. Deer Park club, 7.30 p.
M, at home of Mrs. Carl Thrasher.
Mrs. Thrasher will give the food
information Mrs. H. A. Lewis will
present the cultural material.
June II, McHenry club, l p. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

monies being planned by New
York City authorities for the
Nautilus.
Yesterday, Congress sent to
President Eisenhower a resolu-
ton to award a special medal
to Admiral Rickover.
The resolution was adopted
unanimously by both Senate
and House last night.
Group TO Award Medal
The gold medal for Admiral
Rickover would be awarded by
the senate House Atomic
Energy Committee in recogni-
ton Of his achievements in
development Of the first A-sub
the Nautilus.
The measure provides ar
added push to a Capitol Hill
drive to make sure that Ad-
miral Rickover receives ad-
vancement and remains in the
Navy.
Admiral Rickover was moved
up from captain to flag rank in
1858. under congressional
pressure. after being passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
EncephuIitis
Listed on Rise

TOKYO, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Deadly sleeping sickness--en-
capitalists on the rise again
in Japan and Korea. Welfare
0tfcials say it may reach epi-
demic proportions in the next
months.
The welfare ministry today
reported 352 known cases in
Japan this year. of which a.
died. In the past two weeks in
South Korea there have been
297 cases reported. of which II
died.
The most severe epidemic in
Japan was in 1856. when l,574
died out of 1850 cases.
Local authorities were urged
to concentrate on eliminating
mosquitoes. which carry the
disease, and on incubation
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
u. S. Flies Arms
From japan
To Indonesiu
BY the Associated Press

United States Defense and
State Department officials said
today the United States is air.
lifting arms from Japan to In
donesia.
Officials said the arms were
requested by the Indonesian
government for internal secur-
ity.
Four giant Globemaster
planes began the airlift last
Friday. Subsequent shipments
may be by planes and by ship.
Diplomatic sources indicated
the decision to make light arms
shipments to Indonesia may
have been caused by the in
creasingly menacing attitude
OF Communist China, particu-
larry in the Quemoy-Matsu
area in the Straits of Formosa.
1t was emphasized that the
current shipments are solely
for internal security purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Observation-Disclosures
Nautilus by President

comdr. william R. Anderson,
was decorated for the trans
polar cruise.
Due In United States Monday
The Nautilus, which went on
to Portland. England, after
calling under the Arctic ice cap
headed back for the United
States yesterday. It is due to
arrive at Ambrose Light about
IS am. Monday, cruise up the
Hudson River to the George
Washington Bridge and then
swing back to berth at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The White House said Adj
miral Rickover probably would
board the submarine near AM
brose Light. He would partici-
pate as the Presidents repre-
sentative in welcoming cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

President Eisenhower today
designated Rear Admiral Hy-
man @. Rickover as his per-
sonal representative to greet
the atomic submarine Nautilus
in New York next Monday
when it returns from its his
tory-making cruise from the
Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean
under the North Pole.
The White House said the
President acted at the sug-
gestion Of Secretary Of the
Navy Gates to thus honor Ad-
miral Rickover, known as the
father" Of Americas nuclear-
powered submarine fleet.
Secretary Gates previously
apologized for neglecting to
include Admiral Rickover in a
White House ceremony at
which the Nautilus skipper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

over for promotion. Under
normal Navy procedure his
record comes up for review in
the year starting next July /,
to determine whether he should
be retained in service or re-
tired.
The resolution authorizes the
chairman Of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee to
have a special gold medal de-
signed and cast. The measure
would appropriate $500 for
the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Frunk Reply

NEW CASTLE, Ind. (AP).-
A tavern owner applying for a
liquor license renewal was
asked by the county Alcoholic
Beverage Board If there were
ever any unescorted females in
his place.
mot for long" he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

over an inside, pressure hull
a method used in conventional
submarine construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19


improve our existing atomic de-
livery capability."
Admiral Wright. in an adj
dress prepared for today's
launching Of Americas largest
submersible, declared the Tri-
ton will accompany the attack
fleet always we'll in advance.
Her high underwater speed
and long endurance given her
by her twin nuclear reactors
will enable her to remain suo-
merged undetected and to pene-
trate deep into the sea areas
adjacent to the enemy coast,
he said.
Can Warn Of Attack
Here she will surface only
enough to bring her detection
and directing radars above the
water to warn our atomic strik-
ing force of approaching attack
and direct our interceptorS
against it,"
Admiral Wright said the Tri-
toms "ultra-modern radar, g
virtual 'electronic periscope,
with a range of 100 times that
of an obstacle periscope, viii
send down information to hel
combat information center FOL
re-evaluation and transmits
SION"
"She will be nuclear-
propelled, invisible, electronit
brain, hundreds of miles in adj
vance of our atomic strike fleet
always ready to guide and di'
rect its atomic delivery forces
and to defend their source,
Admiral Wright said.
He said the Triton was thu
result Of labors of 'many dedi
Gated men," among them ReaI
Admiral Albert G. Mumms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Wright Halls New Sub
In launching Address

oRoToN Conn, Aug. 10 (APJ.-Admiral Jerauld Wright
TODAY described the giant submarine Triton nucear
propelled invisible elecronc brain for watching the enemy
Tne commander IN chief of the United States Atlantic
Fleet and NATO supreme allied commander Atlantic ad the
tnn viii nse her nucear power plant ITO srengthen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

chief Of the Nays Bureau Of
Ships, and Rear Admiral Hy-
man q. Rickover, sometimes
called the father Of the atomic
submarine and often a subject
of controversy.
VIII Lead Way, RickOver Says
In a congratulatory message,
Admiral Rickover, who said the
pressure of business prevented
him from being here, predicted
the Triton will show the way
for building big capital ships to
travel under the sea.
Admiral Rickover said:
1.-The significance of today's
launching goes beyond the ad-
dition Of this important ship
to the feet. 1t marks the de-
velopment of an advanced type
of nuclear propulsion plant and
symbolizes the submersible cap
ital ship of the future"
The Triton is ofhcially listed
at $500 tons, but will displace
almost 5000 tons when fully
equipped and ready for trials
early next wear.
1t was built by the Electric
Boat Division of General Dy-
namics Corp.
1t will be the first submarine
to be powered with two atomic
engines. The power plants were
designed and are being built
by the Knobs Laboratory Of
General Electric.
Yesterday, the land based
prototype for the design went
critical" at the test site in West
Milton, N. Y. That means that
the fission process was brought
UP to the point of producing
heat and thus ready for test
power production.
High Shaft Horsepower
Admiral Rickover'S reference
to the advanced type" Of re-
actor presumably was an indi-
rect mention of the high shaft
horsepower developed by each
of the reactors, substantially
above that for reactors in any
present atomic submarine.
The reactors use a fuel ele-
ment shaped like twisted rib
bon, which designers claim j;
superior in passing along heat
energy to earlier, plate-type
fuel ships.
Other features include q
method for loading new fue
into the reactors without ex-
tensive removal of equipment
Company experts claim this viii
cut four weeks in the time
presently required for remov.
ing and installing nuclear fuel
rods in atomic submarines.
The Triton will be able to
take aboard fuel replenishment
when she needs it after ten'
of thousands of miles and q
year or two of sailing-while
anchored out, instead o.
brought in to dockside.
The Triton, unlike the smaller
attack type nuclear subma-
rines, is a double hulled boat
with 4 streamlined outer hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Grocery Stores Losing
Millions to 'Cortnopers'

local distributor for the carts.
With larger orders they'll put
the name Of the store on each
vehicle. or paint the handle a
special color"
But it doesn't help much.
Customers still leave their carts
in parking lots or at their
homes. And when they do re-
turn them. they often bring
them to the wrong stores" Mr..
DreifuS says.
The carts not returned can
serve a variety OF purposes.
Some people have found they
make excellent incinerators or
clothes baskets.
Sooner or later. the cost of
replacing these carts is going to
show up in prices" Wallace N.
Flint. vice president Of the
National Association of Food
Chains. warns.
Although no detailed survey
OF District cartnaping has been
made. executives of all the
large food store chains are very
much concerned about the
situation.
Mr.. Flint noted that in one
area the situation was so bad
that the janitor Of an apart
ment building found himself
with so pushcarts. What am
going to do with them?" he
complained.
In his particular case. the
supermarkets worked out a
solution. They provided daily
pickup service TO retrieve their
property,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

vided. He spoke at q Com
mission news conference today
There has been some pres
sure in Congress for a review
OF the security firing Of DR.
Oppenheimer. one of the lead
ers in the development OF the
atomic bomb.
Mr.. Strauss receptive at
titude was carefully hedged.
It is not clear what "substan-
tial new evidence" could be
presented.
But the Aces acting gen.
eral counsel. Edward Diamond.
may have opened the door TO
review a crack farther than
Mr.. Strauss. He said DR.. OPP
penheimer's application need
take no special form. An APP
plication in any form by DR..
Oppenheimer would receive at
tention." Mr.. Diamond asserted.
Chairman Strauss. sitting at
a huge. tear-shaped table in
Acc headquarters with other
commissioners. made these
other principal points:
The United States has under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

"Cartnaping." a favorite pas
time for thousands of Ameri-
cans. is costing Supermarkets
millions OF dollars each year.
A cartnaper is the person
who uses the pushcsrts, sup
piled by the stores. to take gro
ceries to the car or to a near
by apartment. And then he
forgets-or is too lazy-to re-
turn them.
In the Washington area. the
situation may not yet be des-
perate. But 1t is serious.
I've lost 81 carts in IL
months says Bernard @,
Studs. manager OF the Food
Fair store at 1905 Columbia
road NV. when a customer
buys a lot of merchandise.
can't prevent him from carry
ing the stuff home in the cart,
But then he often won't bring
II back"
Each pushcart costs about
$50. And since the profit mar
gin OF most supermarkets is
about lis per cent. 1t takes
about $4,000 worth OF sales to
replace each one.
In Southern California. the
Associated Press reported the
situation was so bad that chain
store operators made a detailed
survey of the situation to work
out preventive methods. In
four counties. more than 5000
carts were stolen in one year
Loss TO the stores; $l.67i.750.
THE manufacturers try Ia
help" says Julius K. Dreifus. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
White House Eating Habits
Told in New Star Series

Last spring a BURBERRY pie which did not
agree with President Eisenhower had far
reaching political effects, even throwing the
stock market into confusion.
For the full story about that famous pie,
plus many other little-known White House kitch-
en- anecdotes and tales, see white House Chef"
by Francois Rysavy whose 12-part series begins
tomorrow and continues every Thursday there
after in the Food Section of The Evening Star.
Mr. Rysavy, former chief white House
Chef" brings you cooks-eye view of not only
what and how the President and his family eat
when they are alone and when they have COM
pany, but also how every one Of these dishes is
prepared.
Don't miss "White House Chef" starting to-
morrow in The Evening Star.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

consideration an intensification
of its program TO develop more
efficient fuels for power re-
actors to be used by Western
Europe.
Considerable" progress in
d developing thermometer
power has been made but the
day it will become practical to
fusion process is years and
years and years away"
The Acc has So atomic
power reactors which have
been built. are under construc-
ton or in earlier stages Of de-
velopment. Twenty-three Of
these have reached the opera
tional stage. The total of So
is not approached by any
other country" Mr.. Strauss
asserted.
The Acc chairman said he
believes the United States
should supply to its allies the
kind Of information it has good
reason to believe is known to
potential enemies. Beyond that,
See STRAUSS, Page A-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
FLORIDA FORECAST
INCLUDES SNOW
FOR FIRST TINE

MIAMI. Fla. tR.--snow
fell in many North and
Central Florida towns to-
day and the Weather Blu
reau included snow iiuFries
in its State forecast for the
first time In history.
There was enough snow
at Blountstown in North
west Florida for children 70
make snowballs but In most
places the fakes were melt
ing as fast as they fell.
Snow was reported as far
south as Lakeland in Gen.
trail Florida. The Miami
Weather Bureau called it
very unusual" and said old
timers In the area report
the fall there Is the heavi-
est in 30 or 40 years.
1t was showing hard
enough to cut visibility to
half a mile in Central Flor
ida although the 37-degree
temperature was not low
enough to permit the
ground to be covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Missing U. S. Pilot Held
AS Prisoner in AIbonio

ROME. Jan. Q (R.-com-
munist Albania says abe Is
holding prisoner o United
States Air Force Jet pilot given
up Is missing two weeks ago.
Apparently the pilot Is Mai.
Howard J. B. curran Of Pratt.
Kans.. who disappeared Decem-
Der % in q T-S3 jet trainer,
on q flight from Chateauroux.
France. TO Naples.
Radio Tirana said Albanian
Jet fighters forced down q
United States T-33 which
trespassed on Albanian TERRI
tory. Il added that the plane
came from the direction Of
Korce. near the Greek border.
and was headed toward Tirana.
The date was not given.
Italian radio monitors who
heard the broadcast in Alba
MAN took down the pilots name
Theoretically as Howard Keran.
but United States sources In
Rome said the broadcast un-
doubtedly referred to Mai.
Curran.
The Rome and Naples air.
ports were fogbcund the day
Mai. Curran disappeared.
Mai. Curran has been in the
Air Force 10 years and few
both over Germany IN World
War II and in Korea. A Wild
over. he is the father Of three
children.
In Paris the United States
Embassy today asked France to
get information on the report.
The United States has no Dip
lomatie relations with Albania
but France has q legation there.
The French performed q similar
mission for Britain when the
Albanians forced down Q British
cargo plane with six persons
aboard on New Years eve. The
I plane and the Britons were re-
leased Saturday.
United States and Italian
search planes gave up their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Cuban Freiehter
Reported Sinking

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8 (A).
The Cuban freighter Bahia
de sisuanea reported today IA
the Coast Guard that it was
sinking. It was the second
time in "a hours that the
Havana bound vessel had re-
ported being in trouble.
The Coast Guard here said
II received the SOS In Spanish
via radio. The 2,500-ton
freighter was located about $50
miles north OF the Yucatan
Channel and 800 miles south
of the Mobile. Ala, bar. Some
20 TO 30 men were aboard.
The Bahia de Siguanea had
reported yesterday II was in
danger OF sinking. II later
radioed 1t had been able TO get
It's engines started and that
everything was all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

snow line in Virginia ran east
OF Q line from Danville TO
Washington.
AS the storm whirled up the
Eastern seSboard q persons
died as an indirect result. New
Haven. Conn. reported las
inches Of snow and Atlantic
City. N. J. has its heaviest
snowfall in II years. 1873
inches. New York City had S
inches and Rhode Island had
IL inches until the snow
turned to rain and sleet.
The winds increased to as
high as so miles an hour as the
storm struck New England, and
gale warnings we're raised from
Maine to Rhode Island. Twelve
ships delayed sailings from
Baltimore and one inbound
vessel anchored of Point No
Point, Md. in st. Marys
County when the binding snow
cut visibility to 10 feet.
The biggest snowfall. 1914
inches. was recorded at Fitch
burg. Mass. However. 1t seemed
that Connecticut caught the
brunt Of the storm. Measure
rnents there ranged up to l6
See WEATHER, Page A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
6 Die as Fire Trups
Passengers on Ship

BODOE. Norway. Jan. 8 tP1.
Fire trapped passengers be-
low decks on the Norwegian
coastal express liner Erling
Jarl as she law at dockside
today. At least six persons
persisted. Unconfirmed re-
ports said there were about 20
casualties.
The bodies Of six persons
who apparently had suffocated
we're taken from the liner after
the fire was brought under
control. There were reports
other charred bodies were
being taken ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Stassen Arms
Ideas Rejected
Efforts TO Modify
U. S. Policies Fail
BY EARL II. vOSS
star star writer

Harold Stassens one-man
effort to modify American dis
armament policy from the in
side has collapsed.
Evidence Of this has appeared
in several quarters since Mon
days meeting Of the National
Security Council at the White
House.
President Eisenhower's draft
reply to Soviet Premier Bull
ganin's letter has gone to Paris
for NATO approval bereft Of
any Of the substantive over
lures to the Kremlin which Mr..
Stassen favored.
Apparently the Presidents
disarmament adviser failed to
muster any important support
inside the administration for
his efforts to bring United
States disarmament policy
closer TO the Soviet Unions
position.
He was understood to advo-
cate acceptance of a nuclear
test ban without prior Soviet
agreement to stop nuclear-
weapons production. He also is
believed to have advocated
more fiexibility in reaching a
final settlement in Europe,
particularly on Germany. He is
also known to have favored
some kind OF bilateral talks
with the Soviet Union. perhaps
under an international aegiS
like the new 25-member United
Nations Disarmament Commits
sion.
II is still too early to con-
clude. however. that the issues
Mr.. Stassen has raised have
been disposed Of.
Mr.. Stassen himself is ex-
pected TO leave the Government
soon. presumably to run for
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Sometimes. he has been telling
friends, he can fight best for
Continued on Page A-lO. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Jets Blamed in Deoth
OF Lupps' Reindeer

OLSO. Jan. 9 R.--A group
Of Lapps in Finnmark. on Nor
ways border with Russia. claim
the effect OF the Jet age on
some OF their reindeer Is worth
SO. 900 kroner 10000.
They asked for that much
damages from the Norwegian
government. reporting that 20
reindeer leaped over q precipice
TO their death when two low
flying Jet fighters frightened q
grazing herd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Funds Available .
ChennuuIt Leaves
Tuipei for D. c.

TAIPEI, Formosa. Jan. 8 up,
Retired Mai. Gen. Claire l..
Chennault left Taipei tonight
for Washington and a checkup
at Walter Reed Hospital. He
IL suffering from lung cancer.
Gaunt and haggard. the 81
year-old wartime commander
of the Flying Tigers said he
"felt much better when l came
out here in December"
Gen. Chennault said he hopes
TO return to Taipei In Septem-
Der or october. He was accom-
panied by his 34:year-old CHI
nese second wife and their two
daughters. aged z and 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

hunt for Maj. curran nearly
two weeks ago. He had last
been reported 10 minutes flying
time south Of Pisa. coming
down Italy's west coast.
Aviation experts in Rome
said the flyer might have by
passed Naples in hope Of better
visibility at Brindisi. on the
Adriatic coast opposite Albania
He could have overshot Brin-
dist and been intercepted while
turning back toward Italy.
A brother Of the downec
American pilot. 1t. Richard
Curran. member OF the e5th
Fighter = Interceptor Squadron
at Andrews Air Force Base. left
Washington for France Deem
Der %. He was granted emer-
gency leave to help care for hi,
brothers three children. whose
mother died several years ago
a spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Approaches
Real Bridge
Problem

A problem Of the pro-
posed Constitution Ave-
nue. Bridge Is the
swirling network Of &C
cess roads.
For q full study Of the
approaches from both
the District and vir-
ginia sides, with accom-
panying map, see Page
AS.