davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
NAY cALL SPECIAL SESSION

NAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION
President Eisenhower has told
Republican leaders he may call
Congress back into special session
this fall if it fails to lift the in
terest ceiling on Government
Bonds.
The President also has made it
clear to the party chieftans he will
consider such a session call if
Congress cuts foreign aid funds
below what he regards as min
mum level for national security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Senotr Says Onossis
Gets So Million Gift

Senator Williams, Republican
OF Delaware, today said Aris-
totle S. Onassis, wealthy Greek
born shipowner, would get an
S58 million windfall in a con-
tract signed with the United
States Maritime Administra-
ton.
Under the agreement. three
large tankers are to be built at
a cost of $51 million at a
Quincy, Mass, yard.
Senator Williams told the
Senate that not only does the
contract give Mr.. Onassis a
windfall. but the government
is being used to guarantee 871a
per cent of the construction
costs
The windfall, Senator Will
Hams said, grew out of an ear
lier deal under which he as
serted Mr.. OnasSis got a $40
million advantage from the
Maritime Administration.
The agency permitted this,
Senator Williams said. by al
lowing Mr.. OnaSsis to transfer
TO foreign registry IA ships he
bought from the United States
Government. Their earning
power was much greater under
foreign registry, Senator Will
liams continued, because lower
wages could be paid crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

But, he said. the administra-
ton justified this on the
ground Mr.. Onassis had agreed
to build the three huge tankerS
IN American Shipyards.
The agreement, Senator Will
hams said, was that Mr..
OnassiS would build the new
tankerS without any United
States aid and that they woul !
be controlled by American
owned companies.
In the event the contract
was forfeited, he said, the
United States was to collect So
million from Mr.. Onassis.
But, he said. the maritime
agency now has waived the SO
million and Mr.. Onassis is to
get aid on the construction.
This, in effect, is an IS
million gift to Mr.. Onassis, "
Senator Williams said.
The Delaware Senator, ire
quent critic of Government
shipping deals, said the Mari
time Administration seeks to
Justify the contract las beng
in the best interest of the
American taxpayers by empha /.
sizing that the three tankers
will be operated by American
citizens under the American
flag"
Senator Williams disputed
that the controlling company is
American owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
TuIks in Warsaw
Set for Monday

WARSAW, April % tAP) =
The Warsaw Pact foreign min
isters' meeting set for Monday
has aroused little apparent In
terest in Warsaw.
The capital shows no signs
of any preparations for the
meeting.
It Is not yet known where
the conference will take place,
but 1t is assumed it will be in
the old Radziwill palace where
the pact was born in 1855.
1t is anybody's guess here
whether Communist China will
be represented as a full partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
F::onteyn Sidesteps
Queries About Husband

NEW YORK. April % (AP)
Famed ballerina Margot
Fonteyn has sidestepped all
questions about her Panaman-
ian husband, accused of TO-
menting a revolutionary plot
in his native land. She says
she doesn't even know where
he is.
Dame Margot, prima baller-
ina of Britain's Royal Ballet,
arrived here by plane yester-
day from Miami, Fla, being
flown there after Panama or
dered her expelled following "a
hours detention.
Her husband, Roberto Arias,
4S, was being sought arc md
Santa Clara in Panama where
officials claim he brought an
armed band ashore Sunday
night.
Mr.. Arias, a son of a former
president and formerly Pana-
mas Ambassador to London,
has been a consistent opronent
of Panarna's President Ernesto
De La Guardia.
Concerned Over Husband
The black-haired.i brown
eyed ballerina denies knowing
anything about revolutionary
activities as the Panamanian
authorities charged in detain-
ing herr At Idlewild Airport
she expressed concern over the
whereabouts of her husband
adding:
ANY woman who doesn't
know where her husband is, is
naturally concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

The 39-year-old dancer, re-
fusing to discuss Panamanian
politics, told newsmen: IF you
were in my shoes you would dc
exactly what ! am doing"
The British government be-
came aroused over the deten-
ton of Dame Margot, a British
subject despite her marriage to
Mr.. AriaS.
Arrest Held Justified
Panama's Ambassador to
London, Don Carlos Fernando
Alfaro, issued a statement say
ing that his government means
no breach of friendship by
Dame Margot's arrest, but that
it was justified under Pana-
manlan low"
Dame Margot conferred last
night with Ruben Miro, a cousin
of Mr.. Arias.
Mr.. Miro said he knows where
Mr.. Arias is, but declined to
say where. He denied Mr..
Arias had invaded Panama and
said only that he was aboard a
boat somewhere"
MI. Miro. 43-year-old lawyer
acquitted in 1855 of the assas-
sination of Panamanian Presi-
dent Jose Antonio Remon. said
he is in charge of organizing a
rebel movement ION the out
side" He did not elaborate.
Dame Margot said she would
stay for a while in New York
and then return to England to
prepare for a dance engage
ment May 9 in Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

East. This stage reached .
climax with the assassination
of King Faisal and other pro-
United States Iraqi leaders
last July IA.
The second phase would be
to gain indirect control Of q
Middle Eastern government as
in Iraq. Ofiicials said that even
If Gen. Kassem Is or once was
a Communist. the Reds would
try to cover that up. because
Iraq does not have a direct
land connection with Russia,
From the point of view of So
Wet strategy, Iraq thus would
be dependent on sea and air
support.
The third phase-according
to this theory of Soviet strategy
would see the establishment
Of a land bridge. That could
only mean trouble of the grav-
est kind involving Russia. Iran,
Iraq and probably Turkey.
Since both Iran and Turkey
are in the Middle East defense
alliance, and Turkey is a mem
Der also of NATO, any such
trouble probably would involve
the great powers on both sides.
Kurds Seen as Target
What some experts expect is
that the Soviets, counting on
periodic instability in countries
like Iran, would try to stir up
the Kurdish tribesman who
spill over much of the area.
The aim would be to establish
a Communist territorial link
between Soviet Armenia and
Iraq at the expense Of North
western Iran.
Russia stands to lose one
point of possibly major i'm
portance. Having already ali
enated Col. Nasser by backing
Gesf KaSsem against him,
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
may find himself unable to pur-
sue a propaganda of Arab ma
tionalism at the same time that
he develops a conflicting policy
of Iraqi communism to further
Russia's long-cherished goal Of
establishing a secure position
in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
LOST

CHARM BRACELET, sterling silver,
iosk april II. evening" reward HO.
:-u3s9 after pm.
DIAMOND RING, lady's, platinum,
Generous reward IA. S-04I2.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. lost on
Smith. DE .-3lii DELEVAUx
JEWELERS., sI705 Conn ave NV
DOG, neaFIei 3ssfnaIe, tri-color, one
S SsTSaiis Enl sEP' c. tass: re-
DOG. white and brown pointer and a
vicinity Of Clinton Md last seen
together near Forestville Reward
DU 5-79l6
DOG, French poodle. small. female,
black; lost mr.. 18th ana Geranium
SITS. NV; $50 reward. RA 3-iS23
DOG. adult female collie, medium size.
lover front tooth MISSING; South
Alex. so. S-SO72 after pm.
DOG, gray schnauzer: answers to name
OF Pepper vic Of oregon and Ne
5ras6s ayes. NV. Reward EN-
DOG, Bassss hound, adult, tri-col-
ored; vic. White oaks, Silver Spring
reward. MA. 2-OG0l.
EYEGLASSES, with brown frame. in
req case, April IA: Vicinity Mass.
ave ana st NV; reward. EN-
2-7239.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. female. spayed,
olaek and cream near Blake lane.
oaktoh Va. Reward Onnkirk 3-7g5S.
PARAKEET, bright blue. unbranded;
only whistles; vic. Glenmont Wheaton
area, April - may be near Glen
mont Water Tower. rev VIII. 2-5l2i.
$3.50 REWARD
Diamond ana platinum brooch. shaped
Ike appointed star. lost vic OF air
port, Dumbarton Oak or George-
town. sunday PuRKS. ne S-2a2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
BoIIoonist's Look at Venus
Frustrated by High Winds

MEYERS, France, April %
(APD Strong winds today
forced q young French astron-
omer to give up his balloon
flight for a look at the planet
Venus after he had scared a.
900 feet.
Andouin Dollfuss said the at
tempt was worthwhile for the
scientific data collected even
though he fell short Of his goal
Of $500 feet. He made a safe
landing after six hours aloft.
The adventurous 34-year-old
scientist sought to rise into the
stratosphere for observations Of
the planet free Of distortion
caused by the earth's atmos-
phere. a
Mr.. Dollfuss, who rode In a
sealed i:OOO-pound aluminium
sRondola attached to q cluster
sof 100 i0-foot balloons, came
down in d pasture on the out
skirts Of Premery village in
central France
The pressurized. air-condi-
tioned gondola fioated down
under a big parachute which
opened after some of the ball
looms were cut loose.
Still wearing his jaunty
Basque Beret, Mr.. Dollfuss
stepped out unhurt in the midst
of a herd of cattle. The deli
cate instruments aboard we're
llndamaged.
Mr.. Dollfuss looked like a
character out of a Jules Verne
novel as he took of last night
from Paris in his homemade
contraption. The launching
WAS marred by the bursting of
several balloons which slowed
the ascent. Then strong winds
carried him 125 miles south
ward-too far from the area
most suitable for observations
of Venus.
Aveteran of 43 previous bal
loon flights. Mr.. Dollfuss said
he was concerned only with
making scientific observations
of the planet. which is closest
to the earth at this time, and
of atmospheric humidity.
He was not shooting for an
altitude record. United States
Air Force Maj David SimondsI
holds the mark of Just over
100000 feet set in 1856. I'm
manned balloons have reached
l45.000 feet--about % miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
DotoCopsuIe
Found After
Thor Flight
By the Associated Press

~ eAe ASoONldONA russ
The Air Force announced to-
day the recovery of an informa-
tion capsule elected from q
Thor ballistic missile. The mis-
Slle was launched from Cape
Canaveral, Fla, early this
morning.
The test firing of the Thor,
which is already in production
and in launching position at a
few sites in Britain, was for
the purpose Of testing reliability
and accuracy.
The Air Force said the missile
accomplished its detectives and
that good telemeter reports
were received on all stages of
the flight, slightly less than its
full range of 1900 miles.
Flashing lights permitted OPP
tical camera tracking of the
rocket. The re-entry vehicle
was sighted by an aircraft and
two ships in the Atlantic as
the missile came back into the
Iearth's atmosphere.
The Air Force said this was
the fourth recovery of a data
capsule from the Thor missile
1t was the 18th firing of the
versatile Thor. the interme-
diate range ballistic missile
which is both a war weapon
arr a booster for space probes.
The launching came six days
after team of Royal An
Force missilemen fired the Thor
for the first time from Vanden-
berg Air Force Base. Calf.
The Thor has pushed two
big DiScoverer satellites intC
orbit. provided first stage power
for three Air Force moor
probes, and is expected to play
a key role in two more i'm.
portant space ventures in the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23


fused to discuss events in
Panama. She said she did not
know where her husband was
or when she would see him
again.
The Chilean Embassy last
night granted asylum to Two
rebel leaders who have beer
operating in the mountains Of
veraguaS Province since April
a. They were Jaime Padilla
Veliz, a newspaper columnist
who opposed the De la Guardia
government, and Samuel Gu
tierrez, an architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Panama Finds
Arms Cache
Left BY Arias

PANAMA, April 70 NAfl.-
The National Guard today said
II had dug UP an arms cache
landed on a beach rs miles
west Of Panama City by Ro-
berto Arias, fugitive husband
Of British Ballerina Margot
Fonteyn.
Mr.. Arias was still at large
with most of the 10-man band
the government claims landed
with him at Santa Clara Sum
day. The government accused
Mr.. Arias of trying TO launch
a revolution against President
Ernest de la Guardia anc ex-
PEELED his wife from the coun-
try.
National Guard patrols
searched the coastal strip neal
Santa Clara, where the Aria;
family, long a power in Pan
amanian politics, has a big
estate. Roberto's father is q
former president of Panama
who split a year ago with the
De la Guardia administration
officials said search of y
beach cottage near Santa Clara
turned up letters left by MIR
Arias, including one from
American Movie Star John
Wayne. Authorities said Mi
Wayne was a friend and busi-
ness partner of Mr.. Arias.
Panamanian officials said
there was no connection be-
tween Mr.. Wayne and the al
legged revolutionary plotting. !,
Insignia Discovered
Police said circular felt
shoulder patches bearing the
number % were found in a
utility bag, apparently left be-
hind when the rebels fled to
escape capture. 1t was assumed
the rebels were trying to start
a May %" revolutionary
movement-taking the name
from the date a year ago Of
bloody clashes between students
and government forces.
The De la Guardia govern
ment has accused Mr.. Arias of
plotting a revolt in Panama
patterned after Fidel Castro's
successful revolution in Cuba,
and with the aid of Panama
nian oppositionists hiring SOL
diers in Cuba. The present
revolutionary scare in Panama
started with the flight of a
small band of rebsllious stu
dents to the mountains, trying
to launch a guerrilla movement
similar to Castro's. Mr.. Castro
called his rebels the July 26
movement" concentrating
the date of his first abortive
attempt against the Cuban gov
eminent.
The National Guard said it
was led to the arms cache by
a captured member of the Arias
band. Among the arms found
we're II pistols of Argentine
make, a 30-caliber machinegun,
a rifle and 1000 rounds of am
munition.
Shots Exchanged
Government pa trolls ex-
changed shots with five of the
band in the Santa Clara area
on Monday. One rebel found
dead from bullet wounds was
identified as a Cuban.
Mr.. Arias' ballerina wife was
sailing with him aboard their
yacht all last week, when the
government charges he was
preparing for his landing. She
returned to Panama City Mon
day with only her boatman
and was grilled by police but
disclaimed any knowledge of
revolutionary activities.
The 39-year-old dancer few
to New York yesterday and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Clothing for Needy

Lutheran churches Of the
Washington area are accepting
used clothing for the Lutheran
World Relief spring drive to
help the needy overseas. The
campaign, sponsored by the
Lutheran Inner Mission Society
in cooperation with Lutheran
World Relief, will continue
through Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

have watched the tide OF events
in Iraq with growing dismay.
Premier Abdel Karin Kassem
has become increasingly de-
pendent on or allied with Com
munist support. The British
Turkish and Iranian govern
ments. which had persisted in
believing Gen. Kassem would
crack down on the Reds when
the time came, now are said to
share United States peSsi-
mism
British and United States
leaders are reported close u
agreement that Gen. Kassem
in letting Communists increase
their strength in Iraq, has prob
ably gone beyond the point Of
no return.
The United States policy fol
dealing with this situation is
one of waiting to see what
happens. Ofiicials interviewed
privately say, in effect, What
can any outsider do?"
Well informed authorities
are convinced that Egypt's
President Nasser. whose goal is
to become leader of the whole
Arab world, has been behind
a couple of attempts to stage
some kind of anti Communist
bid for power in Iraq. But he
has got nowhere.
AS between Col. Nasser and
Gen. Kassem the United
States remains neutral, off,
Gals say. Although Col. Mas
ser's hostility to Gen. Kassem
and to Soviet communism in
Iraq has softened his attacks
on the Western powers, he is
still not regarded here as a
dependable friend.
The concept of Iraq as a
hidden satellite" comes from
Government experts who be-
lieve that Moscow prefers to
move into the strategic OIL
rich area in stages rather
than in one great advance.
Three Steps Seen
BY this theory the first stage
was to break the power of the
Western nations in the Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

pant or as an observer. but
rumors are heard that during
this meeting Red China may
become the ninth member OF
the pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Low Death Rate

TOKYO. April % (AP)--
Japan's capital in 1858 had its
lowest death rate since World
War II. The Metropolitan
II 18th Bureau announced
there were 5.4 deaths per 1000
people-a drop of or from
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
US. Prepares to Write
Iroq off to KremIin
BY JOHN M. HEGHTOWER
Associated Press sian writer

Many United States ocas about given up hope that
the revolutionary Of aQ resist Soviet Commu
mist domination.
There is growing here that Iraq win become
hidden satellite of the Kremn If 1t has not done already
Since the aq revolution last July "a United States officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
FOUND

DOG, black cocker spaniel. female.
found IN Rockville 2 Telephone .WH
6-sSuS or 20. --tH03, ewes
DOG. mixed breed. male, white VIC
VALLEY O. Owner cal X. 1-Sg5A
DOG. nixed hrcet male. uhits and
tan vic ~Nsicn d. Owner call
ki e-5gA
DOG. part hound male trt-eolor, VIC
Mansion DR. owner call kI. A-a9S9
FARAKEET. turquoise. male n Arl.,
M PershinE drive. Call IA. ASSET /.
fARAKEET. Blue VIC. Lyon villags,
All Cal "A. 5-56i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
your FAMILY AND you
Which Is Better
Love or Congeniality?

she hoped still more fervently
that she'd love the man she
married.
Question--I'm having an
argument with my children
and with some Of my neigh
bors about Tv shows they
seem to think anything goesl
Answer-write me with
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope and ask for free bull
letin. Fifteen Reasons Why
Crime Westerns Are Not Ac-
ceptable Tv Fare for Chill
dren." It will give you q good
education as well as some
useful arguments.
Question--Do you really be-
lieve that most persons, mar
ried for a considerable length
Of time. would be willing to
marry the same partner over
again?
Answer--Absolutely. Every
study finds that the majority
Of them say they would.
When the famous New Eng
land lawyer. Joseph Choaten.
was asked what he would like
to be II he had his life to
live over again, he replied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

II husband and wife agree
on the things they want. the
price isn't Q source Of home
destruction.
Question - What can we
students do to get q course
In preparation for marriage
in our high school?
Answer. - Write TO the
American Institute Of Family
Relations. 5287 Sunset boule-
ward. Los Angeles ~. Calf.
National non-profit educa-
tional agency for free infor<
nation. Then send petitions.
with every possible signature,
to your principal and super
intendent Of schools. Get the
PTA, the mems service clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

and women's organizations
10 pass resolutions. Ask pas
tors to preach sermons on
the need. Keep 1t upl
Question--Is It true that
children born to older par
ents are most intelligentp
Answer-No.
Consideration can a hus-
band praise everything ! do
one day and belittle every
thing I do the next day?
Answer Maybe both Of
you are uneven In your emo
tional moods. Write me, with
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. for free sheet OF sug-
gestions. How TO Improve
an Over-C Critical Tempera-
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

"Mrs. Choatem's second hus-
bandl"
QucstlQn--How can ! con-
vince people that ''preachers'
kids like me are human?
Answer--Is there rea.ly any
doubt about It? You might
call their attention TO the
fact that. as judged BY the
proportion who attain mem
ton in who's Who" preach-
ers kids turn out better than
any other kids In North
America.
Question 49, After all. Or.
Popenoe, both sexes seek es-
sentially the same things In
marrying -.
Answer--Not quitel Sociolo-
gist Harold T. Christensen Of
Purdue University questioned
$500 young men and women.
The men laid weight on
youth, physical attractiveness,
home-making ability. good
disposition and popularity.
The women were generally
more choosy." DR.. Christen-
sen reports: they laid weight
on financial prospects. arnbi-
tons and industriousness,
similarity of background.
good heredity and education.
Write me. with stamped. self
addressed envelope. for free
self-rating test, Are You
Ready for Marriage9"
Question--Is 1t true that
most marriages break UP In
Quarrels over money!
Answer-Not at all. It Is
personal differences between
man and wife, different ideas
Of values. different desires
in life, that cause conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
by DIR. PAUL P0PENOE
National Nauspaper syndicate

Question--Which Is better
Ito marry a congenial per-
son you really don't love. or
. person you love but who's
really not congenial2
Answer--The former, ma
turally-if you really had to
make such a choice. But you
don't. You can easily grow
to love her, in the first case.
In the second case there's
probably nothing but trouble
ahead. Remember the woman
who said she hoped she'd
marry the man she loved. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Tomorrow, and Tuesdoy. fomous
Mary Wynon will be in our Wosh-
inoton Millinery Salon with o trunk
showing OF designer millinery for
Eoster. See exquisite designs by
Alfredo, Mr.. John, Mr.. Arnold,
Willion SiIveHnon. Miss Moy. John
Frederies and others.
sys Floor. Wsshiastos onIg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

|, in Lakeside Hospital, Gle
veland. He was born August
%, 1874, in England, coming
! with his parents to this
country, when about 6 years
old. He is the last surviving
member of a family of twel-
We. He was a farmer, spend
ing the greater part of his
life on his farm on River Rd.,
near Chagrin Falls. The last
Is years of his life he had liv-
ed in Chester.
Surviving relatives are
nieces, Ada Wittmann of Cha
grin Falls; Jemima Yohan :
nan of Chesterland; j an
Verna Curry and Bessie Nc
Gidney of Washington, D. c.:
Coy of California; and a nep-
hew, Talmadge Blackford of
Chesterland.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 2 pm. at the Reed
Funeral Home, 81 Washing
ton ST., Chagrin Falls. Rev.
G. r. Kretzmann, minister of
the Valley Lutheran church,
officiated. The burial was In
Evergreen cemetery, Chagrin
Falls.
Chesterland Baptist Church
September 10, 8 pm. Don't
forget the hour long pro-
gram of song and orchestra
ton the Musical II arve e t
night. Refreshments and re-
ception of new members fol-
low the program. Sept. 12-At
the morning worship h ou r,
Rev. Davis will preach on
the subject, will Protest :
ants and Catholics Unite?'
The Fellowship class invites
all young married couples to
join their group for Sunday