davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Political Atmosphere Seems Opposite
To Warm Welcome of Asian PEOPLES

After an unprecedentedly
warm welcome from the
Asian peoples, President Eli
Senhower will feel even more
strongly the chill of the po-
litical atmosphere when he
reaches Paris.
While the President was
enjoying the tumultuous
cheers of the Asians, a po-
litical bombshell which may
have important repercusSions
not only at the little sum-
NIT" meeting but on the
April summit meeting with
the Russians exploded in
Paris.
On the surface it was a
blunt criticism of the Euro
pean NATO by Gen. Nathan
Twining. chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of STAFF. He &C
cuSed them Of dragging their
feet in their military prep
arations.
Gen. Twining's criticism
was directed particularly at
the French and it had the
full concurrence of the high
est officials in Washington.
1t is well known that no high
ranking officer of our armed
forces is permitted to deliver
a speech without the full
approval of the State De-
partment whose officials ex-
anime the script closely. This
is. of course, even more the
case when such a high per-
sonage as Gen. Twining de-
livers a speech of a highly
critical character.
The French have come to
the conclusion that the gen.
erals harsh words actually
represented the State Depart
ment which in turn takes its
cue on important interna-
tional matters from the White
House. Consequently, the
upheaval in French govern
ment quarters. particularly
after the top secret" talk
was leaked to the press,
apparently by American
sources.
The French leaders consid-
cred Gen. Twining's utter
ances of a political rather
than military character,
although the subject matter
was strictly military. The
reason for this conclusion
was that the main body of
French forces earmarked for
the NATO defenses were
withdrawn from Europe to
be sent to Algeria more than
three years ago with the tacit
consent Of the American su-
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Federal jury in 1855 Of trying
to block prosecution Of Irwin
Sachs, st. Louis shoe whole
saler and tax evader.
Connolly and Caudle were
fined S2,500 each and SEN
fenced to two years in prison
They have been free under
bond during their long legal
battle to overturn the convic-
tionS.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
RALPH McGILL
The Des Moines and the Sea

Sea, a branch of the Mediter-
ranean, that men sailed to
the sea they were to call the
Caribbean and to the dis
covery Of America.
It is very fitting, indeed,
that the cruiser Des Moines
should sail there on the
Mediterranean and that a
President of the United
States should brood, dream
and plan in the warm sun
on her deck.
Our NATO fleet has been
there since the great war
ended. 1t was one of the fac
tors which kept the peace
and made the Marshall Plan
possible. Without the pres
ence of that fleet there
would not have been enough
stability in the shaky poll
tics of Italy. France or
Turkey to make possible the
economic recovery of today.
But it is of Africa the
President must think most
earnestly and directly. 1t is
ahead Of him. 1t, too, is in
the midst of the revolution
Of all the one-time colonial,
have-not peoples. It's peo-
pies, speaking French, Eng
lish, Spanish, Arabic, Por-
tugueSe, Dutch. and a null
titude of dialects and tribal
tongues. are determined to
attain a status of independ-
ence and liberty.
What happens in Algeria
will largely determine what
happens to France and to De
Gaulle's great dream of
glory and of France once
again the leader of Europe.
The American President
will go across the Mediter-
ranean to Morocco and
Tunisia, and back across it
to Spain. We are all washed
in the waters of the Medi-
terranean.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
President Can Ponder Many Events
OF History on Mediterranean Jount

substance that was man. On
ancient maps and in the
myths and stories Of antiquity
we read Of the Aege can
Sea, the Ionian Sea, the
Tuscan Sea, the Cartha-
genian Sea, the Iberian Sea.
One has but to step ashore
to find something old. reach
ing back into the centuries
Of long, long ago. There are
treasures yet unbound of the
civilization from which came
the wonder and the glory Of
the Greeks. There are watch
towers Of the Romans, bone
white with many suns, winds
and winters.
The great Homer sailed it.
Ulysses and Achilles knew it.
Come my friends,
'Tis not too late to seek a
newer world.
Push off, and sitting we'll in
order smite
The sounding burrows, for my
purpose holds
To sail beyond the sunset,
and the baths
OF all the western stars until
I die :"
Sitting on deck in the sun
the President could dream Of
Athens, where he had been,
Of Carthage. Genoa, Rome,
Venice, Marseilles, Barcelona,
and other cities which waxed
and waned with their for
tunes in the Mediterranean.
Dreaming there on the deck
he could imagine the ships of
Julius Caesar, the Phonecian
traders, and the vessels of
ApostocleS carrying the words
of a new Prophet and
Redeemer, Jesus Of Nazareth.
these and others knew
and used the sea.
1t was from the Ligurian
Evening star., 1959-12-15

preme commander at NATO.
The French feet was with
drawn from the allied COM
mand of the Mediterranean
forces more than a year ago,
after Gen. de Gaulle took
over the reins. There were
only mild protests against
this shift. De Gaulle ex-
planned then that in case of
need the French navy would.
of courSe, cooperate with its
allies.
Gen. de Gaulle reiterated
frequently his determination
to see the NATO ground. air
and naval forces strength
ened and up to par to meet
any possible emergency. For
this purpose he rushed
Frances preparation to ex-
plode her own atomic bomb
in the Sahara next February.
And since our own nuclear
missiles could not be placed
in the hands Of the compo-
nent NATO forces because of
United States laws forbidding
it, France with the assistance
of the other continental
allies is ready to manufac-
ture these despite the high
cost involved.
De Gaulle contends that in
case of dire necessity, such
as a blitz, there may not be
sufficient time to get the ap-
proval of Washington to use
the American nuclear power
stored in American custody
on European soil. The super
sensitive De Gaulle feels that
rather than dragging it's
feet, France has done more
to increase its military
posture since he came to
Evening star., 1959-12-15
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Chill E expected in Paris

power than in the previous
eight years.
De Gaulle obviously feels
uncomfortable over a pos
sible American British So
Wet understanding to relax
tensions at the price of other
countries. 1t is for this rea-
son that the French govern
ment was up in arms after
the top secret Twining speech
was leaked to the press. 1t
regarded the generals ut
teranceS more in a political
than military light. The sus-
picious French believe that it
was intended to make an i'm
preston on the outside world
on the eve Of the important
little summit" meeting.
French political observers
contend that Britain is wor-
ried over the leading role
France has assumed in Eu-
rope, where its close alliance
with Germany has resulted
in creation of a solid con-
tinental bloc within the
NATO. This bloc, say the
French, causes the British to
fear that they will lose the
leadership they have enjoyed,
at least nominally, over
Western Europe. This is par
ticularly true in the eco
nomic field where the Com
mon Market has become a
living reality. Hence this new
and totally unexpected crisis
on the eve of the Paris con-
ference between the heads Of
government of the United
States, Britain, France and
Germany.
The crisis will certainly,
even after it is patched up,
cause considerable satisfac-
ton in Moscow and Peiping.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
RALPH McGILL

1t is a small world, and
therefore. one may say, with
out any affection whatever,
that the symbolism of the
cruiser DeS Moines sailing on
the Mediterranean is an apt
and significant one.
Des Moines no longer is re-
mote from the Mediterranean.
And that gracious city is itself
a symbol of the American
heartland. What happens
about the shores of that
ancient, landlocked sea
greatly concerns Des Moines
and all the main streets of
America.
The Mediterranean is held
in the embrace of two con-
tinents. One Of them, Africa,
is the one great political
frontier remaining in the
world. Before the coming of
the Supersonic bombers and
the intercontinental missiles,
the warm and comfortable
sea was the key to both
continents. And it may be
it still will so remain.
There is something of the
Mediterranean in all Of us.
There is Greek in all Of us.
Shelley, who with Byron and
Keats loved that country,
said with truth: 1--WE are
all Greeks. Our laws, our
literature, our religion, our
arts have their roots in
i. Greece" All the great con-
querors and peoples who
early fought and achieved
there have handed down
something of themselves to
US.
There is a mystery about it.
1t might well be that life
itself began about its shores,
when the Creator breathed
life and a soul into the
Evening star., 1959-12-15

it carries particular connota-
tions of methods that various
groups have advocated. I
think the better term is re-
sponsible parenthood.' I
would start by saying 1t
means that we will not rush
into marriage prematurely
and without insight and
foresight as to the meaning
of it all, that we will take
into account the provision Of
economic support for chill
dren that may be born. that
we will think about the
overall welfare of these
children and Of society.
within marriage itself, 1t
is obvious that God did not
give man sex as a plaything.
that sex has a purpose and
this is related to continuing
the race. Man. therefore.
must use this with a sense
of responsibility so as not to
harm himself, his family and
the race. Otherwise, he is
not being fully human. .
@. What method of regu-
lating the number of off,
spring does the church sane
ton?
"A. The church's teaching
on the matter of regulating
number of offspring could be
reduced to three heads.
The first is what we call
delayed marriage, especially
beyond the very productive
years-in the late teens and
early twenties.
The second is confluence
within marriage for a pro-
tracted period. which some
people practice-in fact, even
in non-ChriStian areas-in
order to space children more
effectively.
And the third is periodic
confluence or use of the
sterile period during the
woman's monthly cycle.
Where there are legitimate
reasons present, it is per-
fectly all right morally to
use this latter method. Mod
ern science has progressively
made it more effective. and
we can hope for further ad-
vances in the foreSeeable fu-
ture.
@. Are you referring to
the so called rhythm
method?
"A. That is what I am re-
ferring to, and I think that
adequate knowledge Of the
way in which it can be prac-
Evening star., 1959-12-15

closer to the New Year. He
had hoped to make it much
later than that.
Probably he has realized
that the voters don't listen
too hard to the unavowed
candidates.
The party people must and
do, but they are not Rookie
feller's strength in the duel
with Vice President Richard
Nixon for which he is pre-
pairing himself.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Prompt Filing Of Wool
Applications Urged

Chairman R. Harry Wilson OF
the Kent County Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Com
mittee. Dover, today urged wool
growers who marketed their clip
between April 1, 1858 and March
81. 1859, to be prompt In filing APP
plications for payment under the
national wool program. The dead
line for applications is April 80.
and the payment rate will be an
nounced as soon as possible after
that date. Growers can speed up
the payment program by prompt
filing Of applications, the Chair
man pointed out. He explained that
information contained in the appli-
cations is needed by the u. s.
Department of Agriculture In COM
putting the average wool price re-
ceived by growers during the 1858
marketing year. That price must
be calculated before the rate of
payment to growers can be deter
mined
Under the wool program, pay
ments are made to growers as an
incentive to increase wool produc-
ton. The payment rate is the per-
centage necessary to bring the ma
tional average price received by
growers for wool up to 81 cents a
pound. The percentage method OF
payment encourages a good job of
marketing. since the grower who.
receives the highest price for his
wool also receives the largest pay
ment
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
UkLINED DRAPERY


prs. Modern gold print. H.25 5.S5
2 prs. Modern aqua print .... H.25 5.S5
prs. Modern charcoal print $3.50 z.S5
prs. Traditional green print.... l4.o5 5.95
prs Traditional gold print -. l4.75 5.S5
z prs Trodiionu white print laps 1.9S
pr. White dropery plain (soled) 100
I Lot " poirs dropery los is)... S.SO
White quilted vaunee ........ 1850
Custom slipeover for Lawson
chair, cushion ottoman. 1900
! cushion PIP y 1900
Custom sipcover for sofa. ]
cushion (nissing) ............ 800
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

The shrew, a mouselike creature
whose full growth is about two
inches in body length, eats twice
its weight in food in "a hours.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Van Sewers Spring Clearance
As Lo,u as 1O% Dosrn
Take Up To
I8 Months To Pay
BEDROOM SUITES

apes. rnodsrn-cordovon mig.
triple dresser with mirror-chest
= double bookcase bed one
niQhf stand ............... 5ZI.I5 80U.WO
5-pcs. modern-snowfloke mig.
triple dresser with rnrror-chesf
on chesf-doubIe eobinet bed :
step night stands $3.50 4D0.WW
5-pcs. Orentc-block ebony-frple
dresser with mirror - chest
ehesi-doubIe panel bed-1 night
stand ..................... 5/v.9O 8DOsDD
5-pcs. French Provincio-off white
uoId-fripe dresser with mirror
chest on ches-2 single beds
night scnd ............... 691.75 42D.WO
s.pcs. French Provincial = French =
grey = triple dresser with mirror
Chest on chesf-dovbe cob bed So
q NIGHT stonds ............ 618OO 3DDsU3
5-pcs. IfcIcn Provincol-DecvviIe ~
svede-fripIe dresser with mirror
-ehesf ehesf-devbe bed-2
night sfonds ......s..,....... $4,000 S4S.5U
%pes. Troditionol-eolden bsque-
triple dresser mig. mirror
-chcsf on ches-doube chair
boek bed-1 night stand $500. 66825 40O.OO
5.pcs. Oriental = Mandarin red &
buck-friple dresser with mirror
chest on chest-dovble cab. bed
- night stcnd ..........a. 60l.50 $500
Apes Modern Storfire mhg.-ehesf
on ehest-4/6 panel bsd-2 night
stands ...... 1850 SO.WO
Apes. q ly American = honey
mcple-frpIe dresser with mirror
--4/6 poster bed-chest chest
- night stand ............. 567z5 SS0.OO
3.Pes. Modern = coral grey triple
dresser with picture frame mir
ror-ehest-.4/6 panel bed ..s. 36250 S69.O0
5-pcs. Modern = snowflake mig -
triple dresser with mirror-chesf
ehest-4/6 cabinet bed =. z
night .iand. ........,....... $3.50 4ss.oo
Apes. Trcdfioncl : MoseIIe mig
double dresser With mirror ss
ehesf-4/6 bed and night .sfond 1890 67O.S0
5rpes. Trodiiionol-ceoreion mig.
triple dresser with picture froms
mirror-ehest chest-4/6 panel
bed-2 night sionds ........... $500 409.OO
5-pes Trodfionol-combridee col
lecfon-doubIe dresser with mir
ror = chest : 4/6 PoneI bed "A
night stands ........... 570.25 300.O0
5-pes Modern-snowflcke mhe
triple dresser with mrror-ehest
-4/6 Pone bed-2 night siands 536.25 399.O1
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
DINING ROOM SUITES
Wus NOW

o-pcs. Modern-silver mist-buffef
china = extension table with
Iecf - 2 arm chairs with uph.
scots - side chcirs, uph. seofs
e-pcs. Modern-wcInut with black
trim = buffet with 3 drawers =
z side doors-exf. table with
leof-woInuf Top. black legs :
side chairs. black with uPh. scots
q arm ehoirs. black, uPh. seats
! l-pcs. Modern nut brown mig.
buffet "a drawers, 4 doors)
chino "a drawers, glass 'front.'
extra Iorge ext. table with 3
leoves-6 side chairs, uPh. seufs
q arm choirs, uph. seots -.
pipes. French Prov. Deouville
suede = buffer e drawers =. 3
doors)-chinc with 3 drawers & 2
glass doors-exf. table with 3
Ieoves-4 side chairs q arm
chairs ..........s ...
Pipes. French ProvineioI-grey buff
fef Is drawers, 2 doors)-buffef
& hutch top with grill on doors
ext. table with ! leuf-l arm
choir = 5 side chofrs =.
o-pcs. Trodifionol-bronze mhe.-
buffet = chino oval ext. table
with | leof-4 side choirs-2 arm
chairs with striped uph. seats.
o-Pcs. Traditional = mig. buffet
Is drawers, 2 side doors) =
chino, 2 glass door Top = ext.
table with ! leof-4 side chairs
q arm chairs with green &
beige stripe, uph. seats ...
Hopes. Troditionol-mhg. buffet 70
drawers, 2 doors, chino crown
gloss door and side ponels) =
server, drower & 2 doors-exf.
table with 2 leoves-4 side chairs
a arm choirs, vPh. seofs. .....
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
MAPLE DINING
SUITES

7-pcs. Bvffef-hufeh eobinei = ext.
table with leof-< side ehoirs
comb. back ................
5-pcs. Round ext. table with z
leoves-4 eoPsoins ehoirs-beiss
upholstered scots ............
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
SHOWER CURTAINS

Plains with meiollic ihreod-soge.
black. Peocu. uquc ..........
Pattern: yellow. brown, aqua.
maize, pink, green. white .....
Florol stripe. grey. cquo ........
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
ODD BEDROOM SETS
M~~ Nf1NM

5-5-pc. sets: mopIe dresser &
mirror; ] white durun covered
heed board; metal frome and
innerspring box spring and ]
mottress, 3/3 or 40 sizes-ec.
2.pes. Maple chest on chest 6
4/6 bed ............-..
3-pcs. Maple chest 8 (2) 3/3 beds
2-pcs. Maple dressers with mirrors
and 4/6 bed ............,..
2-pcs. Maple chest and 3/3 bed.
3-pcs. If0Iicn Prov. frUitwood chest
on chest and (2) 3/3 panel beds
! Modern chesf-deserf tan mig.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
It's Cash and Garry for Rookie

ruSheo Dreathlessly into his shop and ordered
seven suits at $500 each-wanted them in
big hurry, too. Going out on personal-ap-
pearance tour
Before got around to bringing up the
delicate subject" reported Tarzia. "'Kookie'
popped up with How much do you want down?'
told him one-third was the usual routine. .Aw.
shucks, don't want to be bothered with pay
ments.' He said. 'Okay with you if I pay the
whole thing now? He sat right down and
wrote out the check. 1t stunned me. Never
happened with movie actor before!"
Evening star., 1959-10-25
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HoLLYWOOD.-As many Hollywood shop
keeper learned to his sorrow long ago, movie
celebrities are notoriously bad pay The mo-
ment they write their occupation on the credit
cara It's signal for the merchant to ask for
substantial down payment Imagine then
the surprise of a prominent Beverly Hills tailor.
Ernie Tarzia, at recent transaction with Edd
(Kookie) Byrnes.
Tarzia was frankly skeptical when the fast
rising new star of at Sunset Strip" TV series
Evening star., 1959-11-06
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star STAFF Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Gov.
Tawes today expressed disap-
pointment that the Legislative
Council had rejected the Walsh
commissions plan to give met
ropolitan counties more repre-
sentation in the Maryland
House of Delegates.
But he said he has no plan
to fight the council or try to
get the Legislature to adopt the
proposals at its 1860 session.
The council Wednesday re-
jected by a 12-to-5 vote pro-
posalS of the commission
headed by William C. Walsh.
former attorney general. A
coalition of Baltimore City and
rural county legislators killed
the plan.
II felt I had a good commits
sion and I was hopeful
their proposition would meet
with the approval of the coun-
cil," the Governor said.
II am going to ask the com.
mission to continue to pursue
the matter to see if they car
come up with something the
Legislature will go along with
I can see no ground to be
gained by pushing for the plar
rejected by the council" he
added.
The Governor said it was
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Women Perched
On Bridge Causes
Crush-Two Hurt

A woman sitting on the rail-
ing of the Taft Bridge last night
caused an accident which in
jured a park policeman and a
cab driver.
Park Police Pvt. James o.
Nelson, Al, of 1912 Fourteenth
street NE. said he was driving
north on Connecticut avenue
NV. about 11:50 pm. when he
spied the woman sitting on the
rail 80 feet above Rock Greek
Park.
The officer said he stopped
his cruiser. to question the
woman. Just as he was getting
out of the police car, Pvt. Mel
son said, it was struck from
behind by a taxicab driven by
Melvin F. He'll, %, of 156 North
Carolina avenue Sc. Damage
was estimated at 81, 100 to both
vehicles.
Mr.. He'll was treated for head
cuts at Georgetown University
Hospital and released. Pvt. Nell
son was taken to Washington
Hospital Center for treatment
of whiplash injuries to his neck
and admitted in undetermined
condition.
The woman?
She just got off the rail and
walked away.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Car Jumps Rood,
Passenger Hurt

A 1939-model car ran off
Queens Chapel road in Hyatts-
vile, Md, last night and went
over an embankment, injuring
an occupant, city police said.
Police said the driver. Aubrey
M. Trainum, %, of the $500
block of Forty-seventh avenue.
Riverdale, climbed out unhurt
after the car rammed into a
tree at the bottom of a 40
foot incline. The car was de-
molished.
A passenger riding next to
him, Richard L. Walker. 81. of
14-A Laurel Hill road, Green
belt, suffered a cut chin and
forehead and was taken to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital for treatment, police said.
Police said Trainum, who was
charged with reckless driving.
told them he swerved to avoid
hitting a car which pulled in
front of him from Nicholson
street.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
THE EVENING STAR B,3
Washington, D. c. tt
Friday. November 6, 1859
TrofficJqm,
At RossIyn
Is Modified

The morning rush traffic
problem at Rosslyn circle ap-
peared slightly improved today.
but engineers continued to
study the bottleneck in search
of a more permanent solution.
Traffic moving through the
circle onto Key Bridge flowed
fairly steadily except on George
Washington Memorial parkway.
Even on the parkway. the
movement was better than two
days ago. thanks to park po-
licemen helping cars to get into
the circle and onto the bridge.
District Traffic Director
Francis E. Twiss said that on
the parkway the movement was
halted only for 5-second in
tervals while cars crept along.
The showdown lasted about 80
minutes. between 7:50 and
500 am.
Cars using Lee highway and
Moore and Lynn streets found
the going much better than
yesterday, when one of the cir
Gle lanes was reserved for park
way traffic. Today all the lanes
were in general use but regu-
lated better by traffic police.
Plans to make some physical
changes at the circle went
ahead at a meeting of District,
Arlington and Park engineers.
They hope to coordinate a
plan that will better adapt the
circle to modern traffic needs.
Evening star., 1959-11-06

Valley and Lenah in the south
ern Broad Run area also would
feel a substantial impact. These
areas are located along Route
so.
The survey also indicates
that some growth can be ex-
pected in other sections Of the
county.
Loudoun County's current
population is estimated at 49,
900.
The engineering firm predicts
an urban and suburban settle
ment of more than $4,000 by
1880 in the Ashburn and Ster-
ling areas north of the airport.
These two communities lie
along the Washington and Old
Dominion Railroad of Route
I. Large tracts of land are being
bought up in these areas by
out-of of-county syndicates.
Industry to Help
The preliminary release BY
sanitation authority Chairman
Harry H. Blee said the predict
ed industrial buildup will ease
the financial burden of provid-
ing services for the growing
area. The engineers said that
as the concentrations Of popu-
lation develop they will neec
all of the services of munich
palitieS. including police anc
fire protection, schools. water
sewage disposal, trash and gar.
bage disposal, transportation
parks, Fairgrounds and roads