davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

thing. much Of the worlds
commerce would be affected.
Shipping costs would decline
between some major ports in
the two hemispheres.
Development work now in
progress indicates the first
commercial subs will be tank
ers. Research is concentrated
in this field because Of the vital
need to transport oil safely in
wartime.
The British are thinking in
terms OF undersea tankers dis
placing 100, 900 tons and travel
ing at so knots or more. Such
a vessel would be as large as
the biggest supertankers now
planned and would dwarf most
cargo ships.
Exceeds Liner Speed
A speed of SO knots would be
more than twice that Of most
vessels and would compare
with a top speed Of about 80
knots for the fastest ocean
liners.
Engineers in England say a
submarine tanker would need
only one-third the power of a
surface tanker to achieve a
50-knot speed.
Feasibility studies on tanker
subs are being made for the
Maritime Administration by
Aerojet General at Azusa,
Calf. and by General Dy-
namics' Electric Boat Division
at Groton, Conn.
General Dynamics was granted
a $500 contract in February
and is nearing completion of its
study.
Aerojet- General was allotted
S36,620 in March to study the
possibility Of using water-jet
propulsion in a commercial sub
marine.
Jet engines tied to nuclear re-
actors instead of screw propel-
lors, would push such a ship
through the water.
Aerojet-Gene is working
on the design of a hull which
would run just beneath the sur
face of the sea and have a
crew-carrying gondola project
ing above the surface on a
knifelike strut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Broader Education Bill
To Be Pushed in Senate

knocking out all free scholar
ships, the House made these
changes:
/. Adopted an amendment
by Representative Powell, Dem
ocrat of New York, barring any
discrimination in distribution
of the funds based on race,
religion or sex.
2. Reduced the bills overall
total as reported from commit
tee by about 500 million.
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican of Minnesota, offered the
motion which eliminated free
scholarships and enlarged the
loan fund. Defending his pro-
posal, Mr.. Judd said Congress
has learned from the foreign
aid program that when it sets
up "a grant window and a loan
window. everyone turns to the
grant window"
He also pointed out that if
some students were to get free
scholarships while others were
required to borrow their COL
lege tuition. it would create a
feeling of injustice.
Mr.. Judd explained that
under the House bill the fol-
lowing amounts will be avail
able annually in the loan fund :
for 1859, $47.5 million; for
1860. SIS million; for 1861, $82. S
million and for 1862. 500 mil
lion. For the succeeding three
years smaller amounts would
be available in the loan fund
to enable those entering college
in the fourth year 1 complete
their education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Reds Warned of US

MOSCOW. Aug. 9 APP
Mikhail Suslov, chief Commu-
mist Party theoretician, called
upon the graduating class of
political officers of the Soviet
armed forces yesterday to
maintain a high state of vigil
ance in view Of the armed
aggression" of Britain and the
United States in the Middle
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Continued From First Page
in the form approved by the
House.
After a Saturday recess, both
houses will go into high gear
Monday in an effort to ad-
journ Congress by August l6,
but some members were grow
ing skeptical of that goal.
The education bill, which had
had its origin in a belief that
Russia was outstripping the
United States in the develop
ment Of young scientists,
passed the House without a roll
call after a last minute effort
to send it back to committee
was beaten.
The vote against recommittal
was 233 to lao. In addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

under construction a total of 10
atomic powered subs.
In the Nautilus, the atomic
reactor heats water that is
forced through a boiler and
forms steam.
Steam rises from the boiler
to a drum where the water
carry over is separated from
the steam. The dry saturated
steam then flows back to the
engine room to drive turbo-
generator sets and the main
propulsion turbines. The ship
also can be driven through the
water by electric motors.
The Navy says that in one
year of operation the average
crew member of the Nautilus
receives less radiation than the
maximum allowable dosage for
one week set by the Bureau
of Standards.
Many Comforts for Crew
Her crew has comforts un-
heard of on old-fashioned sub
marines.
On her current l9-day cruise.
the Nautilus carried a 75-day
food supply for her lie men.
Their menu right after crossing
the North Pole was steak with
all the fixings.
Aboard ship for the comfort
of the crew are a coke" ma
chine, an ice cream machine,
a built-in "Hi-Fi" system, an
automatic washing machine
and dryer, a juke box. a tape
recorder and a television set.
The mess compartment can
be converted in 5 minutes to a
movie theater for so persons.
During her Pacific-Atlantic
cruise. 38 movies were shown.
The Nautilus has steamed
more miles fully submerged
than any other submarine in
each of three oceans-the At
lantic. the Pacific and the Arc
tic. Not counting her present
cruise, her submerged mileage
record was 20.35l in the Allan
tic, 1860 in the Pacific and
1882 in the Arctic.
Comdr. William r. Anderson,
awarded the Legion of Merit by
President Eisenhower yesterday
for the Northwest Passage"
cruise under the North Pole,
took command of the Nautilus
on June 10. 1857 at Seattle.
Wash. He relieved her first
skipper, Capt. E. P. wilkinson.
who was then assigned to the
Naval War College at Newport.
r. I.
Before taking command of
the Nautilus. Comdr. Anderson
served in the Naval Reactor
Branch of the Navy Depart
ment in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
A-BIust Notice

HONOLULU, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Admiral Harry D. Felt, United
States Pacific commander in
chief, says he will give Hawaii
notice of any further nuclear
tests at Johnston Island TOO
miles southwest of here. Such
notice was requested by Hawaii
Gov. William F. Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

ton equipment-a complex OF
instruments to check against
unlike an ordinary gyro COM
passes of different types. 1t is
the first combat ship with an
inertial navigation system,
which works as well at the
North Pole as anywhere else,
unlike an ordinary gyro COM
pass. 1t also has automatic con-
troll gear for holding the ship
exactly on course and depth.
TV Camera Aboard
Comdr. Anderson had two
ways of looking at the ice
above him as he travelled under
the North Pole-through his
regular periscope and through
a television camera pointing
upward
Through all the trip from
Honolulu, the commander said
the Nautilus cruised submerged
more than Sc per cent of the
time.
Capt Aurand read the cita-
ton accompanying the award
of the Legion of Merit to Com
mander Anderson.
Besides Mrs. Anderson. those
looking on at the ceremony in
Guided Chairman John A. Nc
Cone of the Atomic Energy
Commission, Secretary of the
Navy Thomas S. Gates. Ad-
miral James S. Russell, Vice
Chief of Naval Operations;
Lewis Strauss, special assistant
to the President for atomic
energy: Admiral Jerauld
Wright, commander in chief OF
the Atlantic Fleet and NATC
Supreme Commander in the
Atlantic, and Admiral Warder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

10 find out whether submarine
tankers offer a chance to speed
the flow OF oil around the
world at less cost. Several
British companies also are
working on tanker subs.
Some scientific prophets
foresee the day when nuclear-
powered cargo subs will cross
the seas by remote control
without a single living person
aboard.
Charles r. Denison, co-ordi-
nator Of research for the
Maritime Administration. said
recently:
Basic research available to
us today indicates that 1t is not
unreasonable to expect COM
submarines. If devel-
oped, to travel at 40 knots even
today. and as high as so knots
or more say in 10 years"
Commercial Gain Seen
President Eisenhower said
the voyage of the Nautilus
points the way for possible use
of the Arctic route by atomic
commercial subs which
would create "a new CONNER
cial seaway between the major
oceans of the world"
The White House announce
ment noted that the Polar
route would cut 1900 miles of
the l1,200-mile sea route be-
tween Tokyo and London.
Should such a route be
established as an everyday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
U. S. and Britain Plan
Atomic Cargo Subs
~ the Aasoelated pr,s.

The United States and Great Britain already are doing
preliminary research nuclear submarines that
could follow the ablazng Nautilus through the UNDER
water Northwest passage.
Two American companes-General Dynamcs Corp and
Corp-have retained by the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
FOUND

DOG, female, collie type, black with
time: limpS and is thin: very gentle
ana obedient' owner or eood home
~ a-6546.
KITTEN, hght gray. tieer. male. very
adectionate, owner or GOOD home.
co, 5-7a10.
PUFFY, terrier tyre, black with white:
vie 800 block q st g. me- CAL
LEAGUE. NO, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Nautilus Sets
Long Lisfof
Sub.RecOrds

The Nautilus. the worlds
FIRST atomic-propelled submar-
inc. has so many records they
we're hard 20 keep track Of.
even before her historic cruise
under the North Pole this week.
Early In her life-and she
Is still a youngster-the Nauti-
lus captured all records for
submerged endurance and
speed.
Until last year. the most
total mileage under ice for a
an American submarine had
been SO miles recorded by the
Reddish In 1852. The Nautilus
travelled 1883 miles under ice
last year. She has Just added
1880 miles.
Her speed exceeds 20 knots
while more than 400 feet under
the Sea-much better than SUBJ
marines can do without nuclear
power.
When she completes her
Honolulu to Europe voyage in
the next day or two. the Naut-
Nus will have travelled $4,000
miles on nuclear power.
She has been refueled only
once. On the first charge of
atomic fuel she went 62,560
miles. 1t would take 800 rail-
road tank cars full Of fuel oil
for a diesel-powered subma-
rine TO travel that far.
Studies Began in 19l7
Admiral Hyman G. Rick
over tthen a captain) and a
group of Naval engineering Of
ficers began investigating the
feasibility Of a nuclear-powered
submarine in l947.
Their studies led to the
formal establishment, within
the Nays Bureau Of Ships
and the Atomic Energy Com
mission. of a program to de-
sign and build a nuclear sub
marine with Admiral Rickover
in charge.
The keel for the Nautilus
was laid June IA. 1852. by Presi-
dent Truman at the Groton
Conn yards of the Electric
Boat Co. division of General
Dynamics Corp.
The Nautilus, named after
Jules Verne's fictional under
sea craft in 10000 Leagues
Under the Sea-" was launched
on January 81. 1854. when Mrs.
Dwight d. Eisenhower broke
the traditional bottle of cham
payne on her bow. She was
commissioned September 30,
1854.
During her first two years,
the 320-foot Nautilus cruised
completely submerged from
Key West. Fla. to her home
base at New London. Conn. at
an average speed of more than
20 knots.
Another time she remained
completely submerged for 265
hours.
Proof Of Safety
The most significant result
Of the pioneering Nautilus, the
Navy says. was proof that nu-
clear power is safe. reliable and
successful.
The Navy now has stopped
building diesel powered sub
marines. 1t has operating or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
HERE'S HOW POLAR ROUTE
CAN SLASH TRAVEL MILES

The White House gave these examples Of how miles
could be saved by the Northwest Passage" under
the North Pole between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
LOST

BILLFOLD. lady'S, light tan: vic. seI6
ward. JU. S-5554.
BRACELET. Florentine, silver and
topaz, on Aug. 4; vic. Of Aspen and
10th s.. nv, 18th and Pa. NV or
CAT. silver shaded. Persian. female,
Va f reward sHTins J a. s sissDS H0l-
DOG, Brittany spaniel. spaved. bitch,
white. with tan ears and face mark
ines; from Avenel Farm on Persin-
length; size. small 2S lbs 5 years
500. W ". RAPLEYD. f Empire S Ssiiis
DOG. female, black and white poodle.
yrs: old; vic. ne; Spot; reward
LU. 1-2964.
DOG, beagle, missing since Tues; vic
Meadowood' Sill. SpS reward. MA
DOG. cocker, black, part terrier, male,
3 mos. old. white spot on chest and
each paw; answers to name Of
Sam: vic. Harrison St. and Chevy
Chase; reward, EN- 3-1257.
DOG, German shepherd, aged female;
s answers rs, TO "Ba5s both lever fang.
S25 reward. JE. 2-6532
DOG. boxer, fawn colored, male: vic
Of Book I'd, Oxon Hill, Nd, Thurs
DOG, large, black, male, mixed husky
and Chesapeake BAY retriever, wavy
hair. white chest; vic. Corners Nd
GLASSES. vic. Of Wis. ave. and An
nunciation Convent or Sprins VAL
HEARING AID. uniyex. near 18th and
i SITS. NV SIS reward. Box lois,
PARAKEET, green and yellow, band
on leg, Call EN-. 3-3l92,
fARAKEET, blue. band on leg, No
B;el0 Reward. Call DR. KRAMER.
Alaska ave. NV. IA. $4,000 or u
PARAKEET, light yellow and green.
has band on foot, 1900 Good Hope
I'd. Sc; reward. $50. LII. 1-3SS4.
PARAKEET. light blue and gray: named
Marty" Brown; talks we'll: liberal
reward ~ $3.50.
PARAKEET, green and yellow, named
Peanuts: GOOD talker; reward UN.
PtRAKEET, male. blue and gray, has
black dots on throat: vic, Of Ar
ltngton Forest. IA. 7-336s.
fARAkEET, male, blue, banded: name
MIKE: vic. Colonial Village, Va
reward, ia. S-l507.
PARROT, green, with red head: vic.
Pitt and Franklin SITS. Alex, Va
Phone TE 6-06S9
fOCKETBOOK, large. white. contain
ms pr. prescription glasses. set Of
dentures; keep money. VIII. 6-3lb5
TOM CAT, large. striped yellow or
Rolden orange. vic. 18th and Missouri
ave. NV; wearing collar with tdenti-
fication tag attached. Gone 6 wks
Reward. RA. 3-1453, IL.
WATCH. lady's, eold. sold band: in
itials A. p. 8. X: reward. OIL,
9-032S.
WRIST WATCH, lady,s, sold, oblong
black strap: vicinity Mass ave. 4Sth
and 49th SITS. EN-. 3-13s2
WRIST WATCH. iady's diamond plat.
mum heirloom, Cartier make; lost
Shoreham Hotel Terrace or vicinity
Saturday eve. Reward. DE 2-4720
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Continued From First Pi

Continued From First Page
Atlantic. men have dreamed Of
a Northwest Passage" to link
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Henry Hudson. English explor-
er. is best known for his several
futile efforts starting in 1907
to find such a sea passage
through Canada.
Comdr. Anderson disclosed
that secret planning for his
trip began last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Proof Of Safety

The most significant result
Of the pioneering Nautilus. the
Navy says, was proof that nu-
clear power is safe. reliable and
successful.
The Navy now has stopped
building diesel powered sub
marines. 1t has operating or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

DOG, beagle, missing since Tues; vic
Meadowood. Sill. Spg; reward. MA
@-0o4G.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
FloorPolisher Can
Be Good Investment

DO you have several smooth
surface floors in your home? II you
have, a floor polisher may help
answer some Of your cleaning prob
lens. suggests Marion Macdonald,
county All club agent.
Floor polishers make caring for
uncovered wood floors and limo
leuln. asphalt, and rubber tile floors
easier and less time consuming.
They are as much help in cleaning
and waxing smooth floors as
vacuum cleaners are in keeping
rugs and carpets free from dust
and dirt.
Use floor polisEer to scrub. wax
and buff floors. The revolving mo-
tion of its brushes is excellent for
scrubbing and polishing. UsnSlly
you must change brushes for scrub
bing and waxing, then replace them
with felt pads for buffing. However,
one new type of polisher does both
scrubbing and waxing with the
same brush.
New uses for Goor polishers are
constantly being developed Several
come with brushes for cleaning
rugs and carpets. Others have
equipment for sanding floors. These
extras may. be bought and inter-
changed with scrubbing and polish
ing brushes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
LEWES

Sussex County's new Civil De-
Tense headquarters in an under
ground casemate at Fort Miles was
opened Sunday.
Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs and other
officials took the opportunity to pay
tribute to Mrs. Mary Frances Bar
ney, Sussex County's Director. More
than 200 persons attended the cere-
mony in the post theatre at Fort
Miles.
In receiving the key to the under
ground emergency center, Clarence
Lingo, president of the Sussex Levy
Court, gave full credit to Mrs. Bar
ney for securing the Fort Miles
control center saying, "The Levy
Court does not claim any part of
the credit
To Mrs. Barney, Governor Boggs
said, The whole state Of Delaware
is proud of the the CD progress
you've made here in Sussex"
Warfare, these days, Gov. Boggs
added, @is not confined to the front
line trenches. CD is important. We
have got to be prepared. can't
over emphasize the necessity of
keeping abreast and continuing our
progress in civil defense"
He cited the various programs
that have implemented the work.
They include: Five lrst aid sta
tions, home nursing courses, $50
auxiliary police, 19 fire companies
fioS in with the nr0prau and more
than 1,O0s volunteer workers in
Sussex.
The state CD director, Capt. Robt.
N. Downes, also stressed the need
for continued vlgilence. He said,
"As Wilmington ard Dover are
listed rs the first possible targets
of enemy attack, Sussex County
may be the means of survival of
people of the whole state"
Guests included: John l.. Sulli-
van, Onley, Md, regional director;
Mrs. Ethel Jean Myers, executive
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Others attending were jeanne
Hastings and Kay Slacum. The
young folks and their mothers and
club leaders, Mrs. John Hastings.
Mrs. Franklin Nelson, Mrs. Clifton
Seely and Mrs. John Nelson were
all overnight guests at the Dover
Hotel which was sponsored by
Suburban Propane Gas Company.
Four of the Dublin Hill All yell
low Jackets will receive state a.
wards for outstanding work done
this year, Everett Warrington,
Schaffer pen and pencil set for
leadership, Bonnie Milspaw trip
to Chicago for dress revue and
jeanne Hastings and Kay Slacum
both a nineteen jewel Elgfl wrist
watch for a team demonstration
in dairy foods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hardesty,
of Bridgeville. are the proud par
ents of son born on Friday, Nov.
IA. Mrs. Hardesty is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey of our
community.
Miss Joyce Warrington enter
tanned on Sunday afternoon Misses
Linda Hopperstead, Barbara Elliott,
Michael Harris, Wayne Brown and
George Tuck, all of Bridgeville
The WSCS of Trinity will meet
at the Dublin Hill Community
House on Friday evening, Novem-
Der 21.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stockley, OF
Laurel spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings.
Miss Mae Belts of BridgevilJa,
spent Sunday afternoon with The
A T. White family.
Mrs. w. F. Hastings visited her
sister, Mrs Arthur Workman and
Mr. Workman at Seaford, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and daughter. Janice spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Taylor near Blanchards.
Mrs. Earl White and Mrs. Carl
Walston attended the WSCS zone
meeting at Laurel on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorane Rhea, in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin en-
tertained friends from Harrington
and fredericksburg, on Sunday.
Mrs. John Hastings, Mrs. Frank
lin Nelson, Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs.
Lee Carey, Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton, Mrs. Earl White, Mrs. Elwood
Smith and Mrs. Nick Kalnevitch
were among the group of eighty
Home Demonstration Club men,
bers that spent Wednesday last in
New York.
Four of the Al Yellow Jackets
of the Dublin Hill Club took part
in the Favorite Foods Contest in
Dover, on Saturday. Those in the
contest were: Richard Nelson, who
was first in the dinner, and will re-
ceive SIS. Jeanette Seely was third
place winner in the luncheon and
received SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
TAsBY HAS TALENT

DENVER, Colo. tP)-Willie Tas-
by, outfieIder for the Louisville
'-olonels, has been named the 1858
rookie of the year in the American
Association.
The selection is made annually
by baseball writer's in league cit
les.
Other players receiving votes
included outfielder John Callison
of Indianapolis and pitcher Jerry
Davie of Charleston.
Tasby's Louisville team finish
ed last in the league standings
But Tasyby finished the American
League season with the Baltimore
Orioles.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
INTERNATIONAL DOG SUIT

NEW YORK [P)-The most un-
usual costume of the Broadway
season thus far is the rig donned
by Hume Cronyn in "The Man In
the Dog Suit"
The suit, with the head Of Ger
man Shepherd, was designed by a
Greek, made in France by Japan
ese artisans out of Belgian hare
and its wearer. Cronyn, is Can
adian.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
WAKE Up
RARIN' TO CO

Without Nagging Backache
Now You can get the fast relief you need
xrcm nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches ard pains that often cause
restless nights ans miserable tired-out
feelings. When these dascomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
following wrong food and dripk-often set
ting up . restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast j.. separate
ways |. by speedy pain ere. e.seving action TO
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. q. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New, large size saves money.
Get 0oan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
LUTHERAN RADIO

STRASBOUo g. France up =
The Lutheran World Federation,
at meeting OF its executive COM
mittee here, approved a plan to
set up a radio station in Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
HOOP CHAMPS

CRANBRooK, B. C. tPD-Nedra
Fernie and Janice Kary whirled
hula hoops for 314 hours without
letting them touch the ground. i'm
"a contest in this southeastern
town.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Proper gift on the third wedding
anniversary is something designed
in candy. Or, sugar, sweets and
spices.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

1t requires a temperature of
more than 400 degrees Fahren-
heit to melt the precious metal
ruthenium, an element of the light
platinum group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

gardens. Mrs. Douglas. wife
Of the Air Force Secretary,
Is 3 professional landscape
artist and she labels each
plant in her garden with It's
botanical name. The Doug
las garden win be open
Sunday.
The garden Of another pro-
fessional gardener. Mr.. Leon
H. Zach Of 1884 Sand street
NV, win be shown Satur-
day. He Is former president
Of the American Society Of
Landscape Architects.
In addition to Q miniature
replica Of the famous Tri-
tone Fountain of Rome. the
garden Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander p Halves has crab
apples. pears. grapes. herbs
and vegetables. Their gar-
den at 32i0 Reservoir road
win be open Saturday.
Aunique garden is that Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard A.
0eseil Of 1904 N street.
Theirs is split-level with two
sitting and dining areas
one Of them protected. It
win be shown Sunday.
Other gardens to be open
Saturday are those Of Mai.