davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

7 Pes. cherry-Freneh Provincial
Buffet, chino-DUal Ext. Toble
! Leaf-2 Arm choirs-4 Side
chcirs W/Beige Covers. $3.50.
2 Pcs. Mohoeony-contemporory-
Buffet. chino-Ext. Toble ! Leaf
u Arm Chairs, 4 Side Choirs--
Green & Beige Stripe Covers, :.
2 Pes. French Grey Prov.-Buffet
w/Deek Buffet, Ext. Table
I Leof-2 Arm Chairs. 4 Side
Chairs uPh. Scots ...,......
IL Pcs. Walnut Modern-Bvffef-
china-Ext. Table 3 Filters a
Arm Chairs - 4 Side Chairs
Green Covers ..............
2 Pes. DeouviIIe SUede-Buffet-
China Ext. Table 3 Fillers-2'
Arm Chairs - a Side Chairs -.
MOQGFn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Sicily Election,
Start Fight for
Control Anew

PALERMO. Sicily, June Q
(AP) .4Indecisive results from
Sicily's regional assembly cleo
tons touched offefa scramble
today for alliances by Italy's
rival political parties.
Once again the balance Of
power appeared to rest with
Silvio Milazzo. rich sicilian
landowner who broke with
italian Premier Antonio Segni's
Christian Democrat Party last
year and took over the autono-
NOUS Sicilian government with
the backing Of the Red left
and the Fascist right.
In the voting Sunday. Mr..
Milazzo's Christian Social
Union won only o Of the 90
assembly seats. But with none
of the big parties getting q
majority, those nine were cru
cial.
It was not known whether
Mr.. Milazzo would try to re-
form-his own left-right govern
ment grouping or whether he
would resume relations with the
Christian Democrats to put the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

guided missiles or atomic
stockpiles.
A government iecannot hand
over to even 4 trusted ally its
world responsibilities he said.
Coordination Of Western
defense is conducted through
the United States alone be-
cause Of the presence in the
United States Of the Strategic
Air Command.
ITne Government Of the
United States alone is master
Of the Strategic Air Command
and is responsible for the CO.
ordination Of European security
beyond reach Of European
powers"
George A. Brown, q Labor
member OF the British Parlia-
ment. said the French stand
was preventing indignation Of
NATO air operations.
United States Gen. r. L.
Anderson backed up Mr..
Browns statement.
Mr.. Brown described Frances
decision on atomic stockpiling
as ''self- destroying" @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

|pro-Western moderates back
into power. He broke with the
Christian Democrats because
he felt their government IN
Rome was not doing enough for
Sicily.
The Christian Democrats
were sim the Islands ebisgesj
party with 81 seats--a loss Of
3 from 1855. The Democratic
Socialists and Liberals who
usually ally with the Christian
Democrats dropped to . seats
from their previous 8. si
On the right, the Fascists
gained one seat. increasing
from 8 to 0. and the Mon
archists dropped from 9 seats
to 3.
The Communists won n and
the fellow-traveling Socialists
II. a gain Of one seat for each
party but only 80 together.
The Communist Party hailed
Mr.. Milazzo as head Of q new
Christian Party" with whom
the Reds could collaborate.
But Pietro Nenni. Socialist
leader. said his party would
not Join In any alliance that
included Fascists. Mr.. Milazzo
repeatedly had said he did not
want to join forces with the
Communists and Socialists
again.
Should he refuse to make
peace with the Christian
Democrats. the latter could
govern only II they teamed UP
with the Rightists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
URW, Goodrich
Settle Strike

CANTON, Ohio. June 8 (AP).
The United Rubber Workers
and the B. r. Goodrich Co. to-
day reached agreement to end
a 55-day-old strike Of $4,000
Goodrich workers in eight
cities.
The agreement, subject to
ratification by local unions,
followed an all-night negoti-
ating session here.
In Akron the union set@ 1e-
Goodrich workers win begin
returning to their jos L.
diateiy instead Of delaying un-
til after ratification voting.
which usually requires at least
a week. 3
The agreement is expected to
hasten an end to the unions
strike again Firestone Tire 81
Rubber Co. The Firestone
strike of $4,000 workers in
eight cities began simultane-
ousIy with the Goodrich walk
out at midnight April IS. The
union and Firestone are ne
gotiating today in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

unless ne Is given control OF
the bombs. may cause nine
American squadrons Of about
$50 fighter-bombers to look for
bases outside of France. His
stand drew criticism from some
Britons and Americans as q
Gripping blow at any inte-
grated NATO air operations.
Mr.. Macmillan's meeting was
reported to have been con-
tcerned with stationing more
United States planes in Britain.
Italy, West Germany Weighed
II the $50 American planes
in France. which have been as
signed an atomic mission in
case Of war. seek other bases
1t was regarded as almost GER
tain some of them would be
sent to Britain and others to
Italy and West Germany.
Obviously we should want to
be as cooperative as possible
with the military authorities.
said D British Foreign once
spokesman.
In Geneva, British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, French
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve
de Murville and United States
Secretary Of State Herter held
a private session which was
said to have nothing to do with
the current East West confer
ence there. An American source
indicated NATO questions we're
discussed.
Many delegates at the At
lantic Congress. an Informal
parliament here Of $50 promi-
Inent leaders from NATo coun-
tries which is shaping o set Of
recommendations on. NATO
policy for the next 10 years,
were highly critical Of the
French stand.
French Plan Rejected
The congress today turned
down q French proposal which
would have made French mill
tary efforts In Algeria q part
of NATo strategy. The action
appeared to heighten the ten
sion between France and her
NATO allies.
Gen. Pierre Bilotte Of France
had offered this resolution: "Be
1t resolved that NATO strategy
be conceived and directed on
a global SCALE"
French sources at the con-
gress said Gen. de Gaulle never
received an answer to letters to
Mr.. Macmillan and President
Eisenhower last September
proposing a revamping Of
NATO so that France would
have a greater share in allied
decisions affecting the world
as a whole.
The British-American silence
apparently is a factor behind
Gen. de Gaulle's refusal to
allow stocks Of atom bombs in
France.
Gen. Bilotte explained why
France has refused to accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Paris A-StockpiIe Bon
Sends Allies Into Talks

LONDON June (APD.-France's ban on NATO missiles
and atomic sockpes her soil discussed by British Prime
Minister Macmillan and his defense chiefs today.
1t also brought storm in the Atlantic Congress-
unofficial advisory body meeting here and reported the
subject Of side meeting Of the Western foreign ministers
Geneva.
French President de oaues ban on atomic stockpiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
First BoIIistic Missile Sub
Joins Navy at Groton Today
BY 4. EDGAR PRnA
essr star writer


oRoTON. Conn. June g.
The Nays first ballistie mis-
sile submarine. the George
Washington. today slid down
the ways in this busting YAM
kee river town. 80
A portent Of q mighty new
sea-based strategic weapons
system soon to be added to the
Nations deterrent force, big
George" Is built to carry Is
hydrogen tipped Polaris mis-
siles. The giant nuclear power
ed undersea craft. is expected
to Join the feet early next
year. perhaps six months be-
fore the 1900 mile Polaris
becomes operational.
Wilfred J. Mcneil. Assistant
Secretary Of Defense. was the
principal speaker, at the cere-
mony. which drew dozens Of
top Navy and industrial officials
and 10000 other spectators to
the sun-drenched yards Of
General Dynamics' Electric
Boat Division.
Historic Milestone Seen
Calling the launching "a his
toric milestone In the progress
Of United States naval power"
he said: M
"The George Washington
represents an achievement Of
the highest order. It-with its
Polaris missiles the FIRST
naval weapon system to be spe-
cifically designed for strategic
employment against land tar
gets and adds an entirely new
dimension to our naval power"
Mrs. Robert B. Anderson.
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, smashed a bottle Of
champagne across the ships
bow with the declaration, Il
christen thee George Washing
ton" and down the ways 1t
went.
But 1t was Bernard p. ellis.
supervisor Of shipyard carpen-
tiers. who really launched the
500 million nuclear-powered
submarine. He released the
trigger which held the ship
back for the last 5 minutes be- /
fore launching time.
One Of Nine
The George Washington is
one Of nine ballistic missile
submarines authorized by Con-
gress. Five others are under
construction and three more
will be started early in the rs
cal year beginning next July /.
Almost three times as heavy
as the, World War II fieet-type
submarine. the big George"
displaces 6,700 tons submerged.
She has vertical tubes for firing
the solid fueled Polaris from
deep in the ocean or on the
surface and will carry torpe-
does for attacking enemy sur
face ships or submarines.
Two complete crews, q blue"
and q gold" win be assigned to
each Polaris submarine. II
Falls Church Man
The first "biue" commanding
officer Of the George Waxlaing@ta
ton win be Comdr. james b, +
Osborn. who lives at 306 HIS Il
boro drive. Falls Church. with
his wife and two daughters.
The gold" skipper has not yet
been designated.
The two crew concept was
established to insure that the
missile su b m arines will be
maintained at sea for maxi
mum periods when they be-
come operational, the Navy ex-
planned.
The George Washington is
the sixth nuclear submarine
launched by Electric Boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
FOUND

PARAKEET. light blue. female; has
beIidl vic. of Rosemary Hills. Iden-
PARAKEET, found In Llncolnia Hills
on Sun. green and yellow, young
male. Call Fl. 1861.
Published peily and svndoy
OF 225 Nfeiniu Ave. Sc.
SeeoDd-elest eessoss paid
Of wsshinsten, 3, {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Cain, Sedalia, Mo-; Airman &c
Robert j. Kind, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. S/Sergt. John P.
Snyder, Vandergrift, Pa, and
Airman &c Gordon N. Read,
Ithaca, N. Y.
The colonel's name is being
withheld pending completion of
an investigation. A United
States Air Force spokesman ex-
planned that he might be COM
pletely innocent in the affair"
Innocent or not, the incl
dent ruined the colonel's vaca-
ton. He was asked to be avail
able for the investigation, can
celed his leave and returned
to duty.
I'VE don't know exactly how
it happened" the spokesman
said. Emergency leaves nor
mally provide a priority that
is sufficiently high to safeguard
any passenger against being
bumped by someone on regu-
lar leave, regardless of rank.
1T may be we need some
new procedures, or better full
f1llment of the old"
As for Gen. Burns, the
spokesman said ''he has no de-
sire for publicity over the in
cident." But he's certainly a
hero to the enlisted men in
Japan.
I In Saratoga Springs, Airman
Kind said he had been granted
See GENERAL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
General Recalls Plane
For 7 Bumped els

TOKYO, April 2 (AP).-
Seven American enlisted men
going on emergency home leave
--one to the bedside of his
critically i'll mother-wcre as
signed seats on the United
States military airliner from
Tokyo.
The de luxe Pacific Ex-
press" was flying to California
with a stop at Hawaii.
At the last minute on March
26 a lieutenant colonel with his
wife and family-six in all
showed up at the airport,
bound for a vacation in Hawaii
The GIs were bumped and
the colonel and family given
their seats.
Airmsn 1/c Coye Y. Bell OF
Fayetteville, Tenn, telephonec
1t. Gen Robert w. Burns
commander of United States
forces in Japan, to protest that
he was trying to get home tc
his i'll mother.
The plane had already taken
off and was half an hour out OF
Tokyo over the Pacific before
the general could verify the
complaint. He ordered the
aircraft back and went himself
to Tachikawa Air Base to see
that the GIs got their seets
back.
Among the others with Air
man Bell were S/Sergt. Paul s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Hawaii Vote
Seen June II
Statehood BuIIotinq
Precedes Election

i, HONOLULU, April 2 (APl.-|
Hawaii's plebiscite on statehood
will probably be held June 81,
followed by a general election
on July %, according to Gov.
william F. Quinn.
This would mean that the
newly designed 49-star flag
which was adopted upon
Alaska's admission to the Union
will become the Nations Of
fetal banner for at least a year.
A States star is not added to
the flag until the July 4 after
its formal admission. Hawaii's
admission would then be
marked with a 50-star flag on
July 4, 1860.
Gov. Quinn indicated he
would approve the election
dates, but withheld formal
proclamation until the terri
torial legislature first makes
important changes in Hawaii's
election laws. The Governor
must issue the proclamation
before April II under the rules
which govern States coming
into being.
Gov. Quinn said he thought
80 to IS per cent of the voters
would approve statehood. They
will choose two United States
Senators, one Representative
and their own Governor and
Lieutenant Governor.
He said a new 7-cent air.
mail stamp concentrating
statehood would be issued on
admission day, when President
Eisenhower certifles Hawaii's
admission to the Union as the
50th State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
DANISH PASTRY
EASY TO MAKE

PROFESSIONAL CHEFS aren't
the only ones who con turn out
those tosty pastries the Dones coll
winerbrod, The Stor's Food Editor,
Violet Fouikner, deelores. You con,
too. For the recipe, turn to Poss
d..
NOISY CHAP" muttered Brit
ISL labor IeodeE Clement AtIea
otter q long talk with Russio's
Khrushehev, William L. Ryon re-
ports But the noisy chop" wos
also fost on his feet. os the A..
soeioted Press foreign news ono.
Iyst Feeounts in his continuing
series on the Russion Ieoder on
,Poee CA.
MINIATURE FURNITURE COL
leetins con be o fascinating hobby,
Stor StoH Writer Mary L. Voushoa
soys. Her illustroted story on one
onoy Of LiIlipution rooms is on
Pose CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
By PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

Arlington County's squirrel
shooter rightfully belongs in
the police department rather
than the sanitation division,
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg has decided.
Therefore, he told the
county board last night, he
plans to transfer Shirley STAN
ford-along with his shotgun.
shells and execution forms-to
the police department.
Mr.. Stanford has been
knocking of squirrels-and a
goodlv number of pigeons-for
about IS months, Mr.. Lund-
berg said. ever since there was
a rabid squirrel scare in the
METROPOLITAN Area.
1--WE haven't shot any chill
dren yet, have we?" queried
Board Member Ralph Raul
during a session on the proposed
new county budget.
mo sir. he's the best man
We got on the gun. He's an
L old huntsman. He's one you
can trust" replied the county
manager.
Board Member Herbert Brown
vouched for Mr.. Stanford's
proves with the shooting iron
Hes been in our neighbor-
hood" said Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Lundberg said Mr.. STAN
ford'S function is to investigate
animal and pigeon complaints
by citizens. He doesn't get
out the gun until the citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

how far the West would go to
force its conveys through if
challenged.
The Soviet Union has threat
ened to turn over control of
Berlin access routes to East
Germany if the West does not
negotiate on the Moscow plan
to make West Berlin a free,
demilitarized city.
Agree to Use Force
One delegation source re-
ported the four foreign min
listers have agreed that Berlin
bound conveys of the West will
use force if necessary to MAIN
tain access to the isolated Ger
man capital. These infUmants
said there will De no question
of taking the case to the United
Nations before force Is USED.
Another delegation disputed
this, however, claiming the
West would only send a small
probing convoy.
He said there had been nc
decision to send a large contin-
gent, including divisions OF
tanks, or anything ike that
The apparent divergence Of
views on this point repeatedly
reflected continuing differences
among the four Western pow
ers on how to meet the Soviet
threat.
In a communique issued yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
The Army's Up in Air,
AirForce Down in Arms

Gen. Thomas White Aiy
Force Chief of Staff, Scatcned
his head, half in puzzlement.
half in pain, and commented
today: Nov I've seen every
thing"
The generals reaction came
as he stood viewing a pair of
side-by- side military exhibits
in the concourse of the Penta-
gon. One belongs to the Air
Force, the other to the Army.
For a long time, the Air
Force has been promoting the
idea Of its pre-eminence in mis-
siles. The Army has been
Stressing what it called the
real ultimate weapon" the man
on the ground with a gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Arlington Police to Run
Squirrel Executions

puts the execution request in
writing.
Not only will the operation
fit better under the police
heading, but the county stands
to have part of the $5,612 cost
borne by the State under an
animal control plan If the
transfer is made, Mr.. Lundberg
said.
Turning to another animal
subject, county board members
suggested an increase IN the
fees for redeeming roaming
dogs which wind up in the dog
pound.
Mr.. Lundberg agreed that
the 50-cent fee is pretty low.
He said the county is getting a
lot Of complaints from property
owners about dogs gamboling
about and damaging expensive
shrubs and lawns.
An increase in redemption
fees would cut down on re-
peaters. Mr.. Lundberg said
I'm go along with a modest
increase" said Lucas Blevins
who confessed that his wife had
to go to the pound a few days
ago to bail out their dog. He
added that the dog was in good
company though. because Cir
cult Judge Walter McCarthy's
wife appeared at the same time
to redeem the judges wayward
dog.
Mr.. Lundberg was asked to
bring back recommendations at
a later meeting setting forth
proposed fee increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

tary maneuvering came as a
shock, for the Arab-Israeli
frontiers-though always tense
have been unusually quiet in
recent weeks.
There was an air Of mystery
about the Israeli Gallup for a.
time. The orders to the reserv-
lists were broadcast last night
in code during a regular station
break on the Israeli radio. The
orders were something less than
urgent. however. since the re-
serves were told to report at
5 pm. today. some 20 hours
after the broadcast.
Damascus radio interrupted
a Moslem religious program
marking the holy month Of
Ramadan to call Syrian re-
servists and regular army men
Dack 10 duty.
Cairo RebrOadcasts Order
Cairo radio, in Syria's COM
panion province of the United
Arab Rebuplic, rebroadcast the
Syrian mobilization order. But
there was no order for similar
measures in the Egyptian prov
ince, Israels neighbor on the
east. JAR officials in Cairo de-
clined to comment on the de-
velopments.
The Jordan government ap-
parently got a garbled account
Iof the Israeli order. 1t spoke
Of the declaration of general
mobilization announced by
Israel" whereas the Israeli
order applied to only three
reserve units.
Israeli sources said reserves
may be called for spring and
fall training periods of a week
or two by broadcasts, kilograms
or telephone calls in code for
signal practice. The reservists
carry code books.
Damascus radio said the
Israeli action was part of a
See ISRAEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Green Is Bruised
In Fall on Steps

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 2
(AP).-Senator Green, Demo-
crat of Rhode Island, 81. oldest
man in the Senate, was in
Jane Brown Hospital today
with a bruised hip and back
suffered in a fall.
Doctors said last night there
were no fractures, but he was
held at the hospital for OBJ
servation.
Senator Green fell yesterday
at the Rhode Island School of
Design. where he had gone to
hear a lecture. He stumbled
down two steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
win Meet April 20

But, what do the Pentagon
exhibits show?
The Air Force has a booth
labeled, Workmanship Gen.
ter" Members Of its shooting
team have racks of rifles and
pistols on view and blurbs
about the Air Force marks
manship programs.
And the Army? 1t has life
size models of three of its
1,250-pound Hawk air defense
missiles on a launching vehicle,
a continuous sound movie of
firings Of its family Of rockets
and picture panels calling at
tention to its pioneer efforts in
rocketry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

called for training maneuvers.
But the army said the govern
ment radio had broadcast it IN
a way likely to create panic
in the country and misunder-
standing abroad"
Neighboring Syria had inn
mediatelv ordered all military
men on leave back to duty and
put five army reserve forma-
tons on 24-hour notice. Da-
mascus radio said Syria had
taken "all necessary measures
to defend herself against any
emergency" in the wake Of the
Israeli announcement.
Jordan Council Meets
Jordan's higher defense coun-
Gil held a late-night emergency
meeting and announced it was
taking "all necessary measures
to protect the Jordan border
and security" The commune
que. broadcast by the govern
ment radio in Amman. did not
specify what measures were
being taken.
Shortly after the Israeli
broadcast, which gave the i'm
preston of a large-scale mobil-
ization order. Finance Minister
Lew Eshkol interrupted a
budget debate in Parliament to
express the governments regret
over the misunderstanding.
Premier David Ben-Gurion,
who is also Israel's Defense
Minister. met this morning with
heads of the armed services
Afterward a spokesman said
the incorrect version of the
army chief of Stairs order al
broadcast corresponds in no
way to the decision or original
intention Of general head
quarters.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion named a spe-
cial committee to find out who
was responsible for the broad
cast.
The Suddenness of the mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
10 Injured as Train
Jumps Rails in Iowa

ATKINS, Iowa, April 2 tAPl i.
Eight passengers and two
train crew members were in
jured early today in the derail-
ment of the Milwaukee Arrow
about l1a miles east Of here.
Six passenger cars. a baggage
car and two diesel units left
the rails. but all the cars re-
manned upright. The derail-
ment tore up about 1000 feet
of track on the Milwaukee main
line. which is a double track.
All the injured suffered cuts
and bruises and possible frac-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Nov Be Peer

LONDON. April 2 (AP)-
Prime Minister Macmillan in
vited Sir Anthony Eden to
lunch today amid speculation
that the aiIing former Prime
Minister may be elevated to the
peerage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Reds Report
Dalai Lama
Is in India

LONDON, April 2 (AP).-
Red China's radio declared to-
day Tibet's Dalai Lama has
taken refuge in India.
The broadcast, quoting the
New China News Agency, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Israel Tries to Colin
Ponic Over Troop Call
Coded Broadcast Called Routine
Rather Than Extensive Mobilization

JERUSALEM, April (AP).-The Israeli government
worked overtime today to calm filters in the Middle
East caused by coded broadcast calling up Israeli Army
reserves
The army said the announcement last night should
have been routine notice three units being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Allies Divide on Extent
Of Force for Conveys
Agree They Won't Submit to More
Soviet Scrutiny on Berlin Route
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

Foreign ministers of France Britain West Germany and
the United States have formally agreed they will accept
surveillance of Berlinbound conveys from East
Germans than has been exercised up to
There disagreement among delegations participant
ing twoday talks of the ministers here