davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

; DAVENPORT and chair, end
|, tables, lamps, 6l4x6 hook rug and
, padding. w. I-5765.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

GENERAL Electric ironer, like
new. SIS; white crib, $50. VIII.
3-O234
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

ORCH glider in good condition,
SIS. RE. 1-0198. 10 a. NIL D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

4-PC. lined oak bedroom set, with
mirror. $50; 30-in. round maple
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
[il!l!E3Illl GOODS

FURNITURE and appliances; NOV
ing, must sell. w. 6-l722 after
D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

antique bed and
dresser, complete with box spring
and mattress. w. 1853.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

REFRIGERATOR: Norge. Perfect
condition S25. VIII. 3-O494.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

LEATHER occasional chair, $40:
pair tall Chinese lamps, SIS; tall
vase lamp. decorators shade, SIS;
glass lamp, IS; best offers ac-
cepted. HI. 2-0991.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
ilIlIEi3ill1 GOODS

CARPET. 9x12, Mowhawk twist,
federal blue, good condition,
priced reasonable. w. l-24O8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

WALNUT dining table, extra leafs,
pad. s chairs, buffet, excellent
condition.; $50. EV. 1-4302.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

s62. so BENRUS watch free with
each Sylvania convertible TV
purchased this week, generous
allowance for your old set. 1858
upright food freezer, regularly
S399. .95 now $19995 VIII. 2-3098.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

d DAVENPORT. end tables and
II chair. excellent condition, rea-
=, sonable EV. 2-588S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

DINING room suite; walnut. 8
piece; must sell SIS VIII. 3-3O99.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

FURNITURE and furnishings for
sale, leaving town. YE. 2-4457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

things here now. this will
satisfy neither side.
The two other battalions of
the brigade. about 1000 men,
and another 1000 technicians
and administrative personnel
were ordered to stand by in
Britain. The War Office said
the entire brigade will have
been moved here within the
next few days in what 1t de-
scribed as a purely precaution-
airy measure.
The battalion is part of
the experienced 18th Independ-
ent Parachute Brigade which
played a large role in success
full antiterrorist operations in
the Cyprus Mountains two
years ago. The same brigade
spearheaded the British assault
on Suez late in 1856.
The paratroopers will join
900 other British soldiers
standing guard on this dis
puted island.
Throughout Cyprus. soldiers
were watching for signs OF
renewed trouble between the
100000 Greek Cypriots and
100000 Turkish Cypriots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
De GouIIe Trims Down
His OIdAide, SousteIIe

supporting 1t have solved all
the problems"
In that speech, Gen. de
Gaulle pledged a campaign Of
pacification In Algeria and
called for all Frenchmen to
support a bond drive to help
France out Of It's financial
troubles.
Gen. Salan said his 400
Ho0-man army in Algeria can
get back to fighting the
Algerian nationalist.
Gen. de Gaulle's perform
ance with Mr.. Soustelle was
typical of his first two hectic
weeks. He listened. then softly
but firmly imposed his own
way.
AS Mr.. Soustelle left Gen. d.
Gaulle's office. Soviet Ambassa.
dor Sergei Vinogradov walked
in He was an occasional caller
during the long years the gen.
eral waited to be called back tt
power.
Mr.. vinogradov said after.
ward he gave Gen. de Gaulle al
oral personal message from So
Wet Premier Nikita S. Khru
shchev. He also delivered {
note on the proposed summit
conference. BY including Gen
de Gaulle in the note delivery
the Soviet Union has put hin
on a level with Washington ant
London. Those two capitals go
their notes yesterday.
Asked if he had invited Gen
de Gaulle to Moscow. the Sovie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Pdrdtroopers
Fly 10 Cyprus

NICOSIA. Cyprus, June IA
British paratroop-
ers flew into Cyprus today dur
ing an ominous calm.
AS their jet Comets and four
engine transports swept in, a
strange quiet prevailed on this
Mediterranean island after
five days of Greek and Turkish
Cypriot rioting that killed l6
and injured scores of others.
Greek and Turkish CypriotS,
separated in Nicosia by barbed
wire and British soldiers, re-
opened their shops and crowds
returned to the steaming hot
streets. There were no Incl
dents for the second straight
day.
The first elements of the Sd
Parachute Battalion arrived
just three days before Britain
announced its plan for the flu
ture of Cyprus.
1t is reported that both the
Turkish Cypriot demand for
partition of the island between
Greece and Turkey and the
Greek demand for self deter
mination will be denied by the
British. The island likely will
be offered some form of self
government. From the look Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Ambassador smiled and replied
he could say no more than that
he had delivered the notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

by the Soviet Union under post
war Big-Four accords.
However. the Russians turned
down United States demands
and referred the matter to the
East Germans.
Secretary Of States Dulles
told a news conference in WASH
ington Tuesday that the United
States would deal direct with
the East Germans II necessary
to get the men back. But he
stressed that this would not
imply recognition.
Early today diplom attic
sources reported that Russian
army headquarters had offered
to bring together United States
military liaison officers and rep
resentatives Of the East German
regime. But the Adm announce
Iment made no mention of
Soviet representatives being
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

gible for the improved compen-
sation. The estimated $l1 mill
lion cost Of the program will be
paid out Of State funds.
The session lasted three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Gov. Chandler,
qoryAccused
Of Conspiracy

MURRAY, KY, June IA Up.
Frank A. Stubblefield, Murray
druggist who unseated U. S.
Representative Noble Gregory
in the May q primary election.
filed a petition today charging
Mr.. Gregory, Gov. A. B.
Chandler and others with con-
spiracy.
The most serious charge
made by Mr.. Stubblefleld was
that a Gregory supporter Of
fered to pay $1,000 for 200
votes in Todd County.
The petition said the names
Of other high State officials, -
lit charged were also involved
would be brought out in testi-
mony.
Mr.. Stubblefield also asked
for a recount of ballots in seven
First District counties.
The petition was filed in
Galloway Circuit Court a few
hours after a recount of pri-
mary election votes in Logan
Galloway and Marshall Coun.
ties asked by Mr.. Gregory wa:
completed.
Mr.. Gregory picked up 9
total of 81 votes in the recount
He had lost the First District
Democratic nomination to Mr.
Stubblef1eld by 432 votes.
Mr.. Gregory was supported
by Gov. Chandler in his ract
for nomination to a 18th tern
as First District Congressman
Mr.. Gregory, contacted a
Mayfield, called all Of MFR
Stubhlefield's charges silly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Platform to Go

The District has ordered re-
moval of the southbound street.
car loading platform on Four
tenth street south of D street
NV. The platform. near the
main Commerce Department
entrance, will go out Of service
after tomorrow mornings rush
hour, Highway Director John N.
Robertson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
THE SUNDAY STAR Al
Washington, D. @. zee
SUNDAY, JUNE Is, 1888

Ambassador smiled and replied
he could say no more than that
he had delivered the notes.
Approach Deceptive
The generals easy. almost
fatheriy. approach has been
deceptive, in two weeks. he has
sped France through dangers
the man in the street saw only
fleetingly.
The All-Algeria Public Safety
Committee. the junta that
seized power in Algeria May
10, at first baked at Gen. do
Gaulle's insistence on mai1-
tanning many old political fig-
ures in his cabinet.
But Gen. de Gaulle cracked
the whip and pointedly told
Gen. Salan the committee was
under the control Of Gen.
Salan as his delegate general
for Algeria. The COMMITTEES
then fell in line.
With the right-wing com.
mitteemen back In line, at
least for the moment, Gen. de
Gaulle quickly pushed ahead
with his ideas for revamping
the French empire into some-
thing like q federal system
with each state having equal
representation in q more pow.
erful French Senate.
This is q far cry from the
full indignation Of Algeria with
France that one million
Frenchmen in Algeria advocate
to keep from being over
whelmed by nine million
Mcslems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

PARIS. June IA H1.-Charles
de Gaulle finished II days as
Premier today by tightening
his hold on rebellious Algeria
in his determined drive for
French unity.
with the political finesse OF
q professional politician, the
old soldier politely but firmly
subdued his old aide, Jacque
Soustelle.
Mr.. Soustelle, the political
power behind the French army
revolt in Algeria, obediently
answered Gen. de Gaulle's
summons to q meeting and
emerged with nothing more for
his pains than vague permits
sion to keep talking.
Supporters of Mr.. Soustelle,
q member Of the Junta and q
former governor general In Al
geria, had wanted a cabinet
post for him. His opponents
had wanted his scalp. Gen. de
Gaulle needed neither side.
Asked for Ideas
Gen. de Gaulle asked Mr.
Soustelle to give members OF
the cabinet his ideas on the
3Ia-year-old rebellion of AL
gerian nationalist against
French rule. Mr.. Soustelle
agreed and cancelled plans tt
return Immediately to Algiers
Gen. Raoul Salan, whom
Gen. de Gaulle has put ir
charge in Algeria, told an in.
terviewer in Algiers that the
Premier's television speech last
night and the Junta's motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

opened talks In East Berlin's /
Foreign Ministry.
The East Germans promised
a quick settlement Of the
prisoners case II Col. McQuail
showed that he was empowered
to negotiate on an intergovern-
mental level. Further talks
will be held Monday.
Col. McQuail. Al. chief liaisorl
officer to the Russian army in
East Germany. sought the re-
turn Of eight officers and a
sergeant Of the Sd Armored Di-
vision stationed in West Ger
many.
The nine men fell into COM
munist hands a week ago when
their big helicopter strayed
across the Iron Curtain in a
thunderstorm.
Discussion Confirmed
The official East German
news agency Adm said Col. Nc
Quail, who was accompanied by
an unidentified major. was re-
ceived by Otto Winner, deputy
foreign minister.
The United States State De-
partment mission in West Ber-
lin confirmed that a discus
sion had taken place in the
heliccopter case. But its
spokesman refused to give de-
tails or elaborate on the au-
thority with which Col. Nc
Quail spoke.
In Washington, State De-
partment Press Offlcer Joseph
Reap also gave confirmation
but said, 1--WE have no report
as yet other than the press
report"
The United States does not
recognize East Germany. APP
parently Col. McQuail was
delegated to make the contact
to avoid any implication Of
diplomatic recognition.
Hinges on Status
The release Of the mint
prisoners now APPARENT!
hinges on a United States
State Department definition
of Col. McQuail's status tina
will prove satisfactory to TN
East Germans.
ADN's announcement re
ferred to the meeting as "th
first exchange of opinions il
which the viewpoints on boil
sides were explained"
Adm said that on Wednesda,
an East German note on tn
helicopter was handed by
Czechoslovak official to tn
charge d'affaires Of the Unite'
States Embassy in Prague. VIII
received it correctly"
The State Department has re
fused to recognize the East Ger
man regime and insisted tina
American interests be handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
at 1000 to 5000 SAVINGS
1895 ,. s;'
regularly
1925 to 6o.95
pay 500 down, A.
low as sos monthly

Now while you toe advantage of such directive sovas
the time to give your home ewerodunt decorating accents
like these Or choose wedding gifts Of unusual beou All
~ styles of tobe chest and desk have glowing hondrubbed
mahogany finish Chest and tobe styles topped with i'm
ported ST. Forent marble all others have hand Podded
eodtooIed leather top Some detailed with antique bross
pulls feet and eosters Tobe styles include ovo rectangular
round and hunt cocktail Pembroke lamp drum, step, end
and planter Come eory while the selection at its peck
WGL-Furntus 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
U. S. Puts 'Copter Plea
Before East Germans

BERLIN June IA CP.--An American ofncer today dealt
directly for the first time with Germany seeking the
Of nine United States Army held prisoner by the
Communists.
Reversing nine-year policy Of contacts with the
Soviet satellite Col Robert p McQuan Bluened. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

tary operations. Thus they
will be better able to assist the
Secretary of Defense in man.
aging the vast administrative,
training and logistics functions
OF the Defense Department,
The military departments will
remain permanent agencies
within the Department of De-
Tense, and their Secretaries will
continue to report to and be
directly responsible to the Sec
rotary of Defense. l am con-
vinced that these Secretaries
should concern themselves with
such vital tasks as bringing
greater economy and efficiency
to activities which support OPP
irrational commands rather
than with military operations
themselves.
The responsibilities of these
Secretaries-each heading a
department much larger than
any executive department ex-
cept the Department of De-
Tense itself-are heavy indeed.
In my Judgment each of these
Secretaries will continue to
need the assistance Of an under
secretary and not less than
two assistant secretaries. 1t
should be possible, however, to
eliminate at least one and per-
hapS two of the four assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

interchangeable. Only II this
is done can he assure the most
effective use of the research and
development resources of his
department.
The Secretary must have full
authority to prevent unwise
service competition in this criti-
centralize, t. the extent he
deems necessary, selected re-
search and development prof.
ects under his direct con-
troll in organizations that
may be outside the military
departments and to continue
other activities within the r.ili-
tary departments. I anticipa :
that most research activities al
ready under way would continue
within the military depart
ments. Such new undertakings
as require central direction can
be centralized with far less diff
ficulty than projects already as
signed to military departments.
To give the Secretary of De-
Tense the caliber of assistance
he requires in the research area,
I recommend that the new po-
sition Of director Of defense re-
search and engineering be es-
tablished in place of the Assist
ant Secretary of Defense for Re-
search and Engineering. I be-
lieve his salary should be equal
to that Of the secretaries of the
military departments. He
should rank Immediately after
the service secretaries and above
the Defense Assistant Secre-
taries. AS the principal assist
ant to the Secretary of Defense
for research and development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Proposals Respecting
Joint Chiefs Of Stoff
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
gate major portions of his
service responsibilities to his
vice chief. Once this change
IS made. the Secretary of De-
Tense will require the chiefs
to use their power of delega-
ton to enable them to make
their Joint Chiefs Of STAFF
duties their principal duties.
l have one additional pro-
posal respecting the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. 1t is needed to
correct misunderstanding of
their procedures. Present law
provides that the chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff shall
have no vote. The fact is.
neither do the other members.
because they do not act by
voting. / think it is wrong so
to single out the chairman.
This provision should be re-
pealed.
Departments as Agencies
4. We must continue the
three military departments as
agencies within the Depart
ment Of Defense to administer
wide range of functions.
Under the new command
procedures I have described, the
Secretaries of the military de-
partments will be relieved of
direct responsibility for mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
THE EVENING STAR A-13
Washington, D. C. ~
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1883

the services from vying with
each other for congressional
and public favor.
Today most of our defense
funds are appropriated not to
the Secretary of Defense but
rather to the military depart
ments. The Secretary Of lie.
Tense and the Comptroller Of
the Department of Defense may
place certain limitations on the
use of funds by the military
departments. Yet they do not
have sufficient directive author.
ity over such expenditures.
This method of providing de-
Tense funds has worked against
the unity of the Department Of
Defense as an executive depart
ment Of the Government. I
strongly urge that In the future
the Congress make appropria-
tons for this department in
such fashion as to provide the
Secretary Of Defense adequate
and flexibility to dis.
charge his heavy responsible.
ties. This need is particularly
acute in respect to his powers Of
strategic planning and opera.
tional direction.
/ have accordingly directed.
In consonance with existing
statutory provisions, that the
departments budget estimates
for the 1860 fiscal year and
thereafter be prepared and pre-
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

tant duty will be to analyze the
technical programs Of the mil
itary departments to make sure
that an integrated research and
development program exists to
cover the needs Of each of the
operational commands. It will
be his responsibility to initiate
projects to see that such gaps
as may exist are filled. In ad-
dition. the director will review
assignments by the military
departments to technica
branches, bureaus and labora-
tories to assure that the re-
search and engineering activi-
ties Of the Defense Department
are efficiently managed and
properly co-ordinated.
Hits Unnecessary Delays
I would charge the director,
under the direction of the Sec
rotary Of Defense, with seeing
that unnecessary delays in the
decision-making process are
eliminated. that lead times are
shortened, and that a steady
flow Of funds to approved pro-
grams is assured. Only under
this kind Of expert, single di-
rection can the entire research
and engineering effort be sub
stantially improved. In these
various ways, he should help
stop the service rivalries and
self-serving publicity in this
area.
6. We must remove all doubts
as to the full authority of the
Secretary Of Defense.
The Secretary of Defense is
accountable to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

he should be known nationally
as a leader in science and tech
nology. ! expect his staff. CT
william and military, also to be
highly qualified in science and
technology.
Three Principal Functions
This official will have three
principal functions: First. to
be the principal adviser to the
Secretary Of Defense on scien-
tif1c and technical matters:
second, to supervise all re-
search and engineering activi-
ties in the Department of De-
Tense, including those of the
&c. "a lScseaIcil Projects
Agency and of the ONCE of the
Director Of Guided Missiles:
and, third. to direct research
and engineering activities that
require centralized manage
ment.
Further. 1t will be his re-
sponsibility to plan research
and development to meet the
requirements of our national
military detectives instead of
the more limited requirements
OF each of the military services
1t Is of transcendent import
ance that each of our principal
military detectives has strong
and clearly focused scientific
and technical support.
With the approval OF the Sec
rotary of Defense, this official
VIII eliminate unpromising or
unnecessarily duplicative pro-
grams, and release promising
ones for development or pro-
auction. An especially impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

and the Congress for efiicient
direction Of the largest single
activity in our Nation. We look
to him for sound management
of programs amounting to well
over $40 billion a year-pro-
grams that gravely concern
the survival of our country
Yet, his authority has been
circumscribed and hedged
about in a number of ways
which not only make the bur-
dens Of his office far heavier
than. they need be, but also
work against the efficient and
effective direction of national
security activities which all
Americans-and especially the
Congress-rightly expect.
Special Areas
The following areas in the
defense establishment are es-
pecially in need Of attention.
Cd Appropriated funds:
90 The organization and
distribution Of functions:
CD Legislative liaison and
public affairs activities; and
"a Military personnel.
I regard it as fundamental
that the Secretary, as civilian
head Of the department, should
have greater f1exibility in money
matters. both among and with
IN the military departments. I
have already commented on the
iesirability of this authority in
respect to research and develop
nent. 1t is desirable in other
areas as well. Firmly exercised.
t will go far toward stopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

secretaries now authorized for
each military department. The
duties of these assistant Sec
retaries should be left to the
determination of each service
Secretary rather than fixed by
law.
ReorganiZe Research
S. We must reorganize the re-
search and development func-
tons Of the department in order
to make the best use of our
scientific and chronological re-
sources.
Our weapons systems S to 10
year hence will be the out
growth of research and de-
velopment which we conduct
today. Unavoidably we are en-
gagged in a race with potential
enemies for new. more powerful
military devices being developed
by science and technology. In
so critical a contest we must
carefully balance our scientific
resources between military and
civilian needs. ! consider it
particularly important. there
fore. that We improve the De-
Tense Departments organiza-
ton for military research.
Later in this message I will
r C o m m end measures to
strengthen the authority of
the Secretary Of Defense to adj
minister other functions of his
Referring at this
point only to research and de-
velopment. I consider 1t es-
sential that the Secretary's
control over organization and
funds be made complete and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

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