davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Buchmun Admits
False Report on
Arms for Castro

Stanley Bachman, head Of a
Rochester IN. " aeronautics
corporation. yesterday pleaded
guilty to making a false report
to the Treasury involving a
transfer Of arms for Cuban
leader Fidel Castro in 1857.
Mr.. Bachman made his plea
to the charge, a misdemeanor,
calling for a maximum sentence
of one year imprisonment and
a fine, before United States
District Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin.
At the same time, acting for
the corporation, he pleaded
guilty to filing false documents
to a charge of evading a 5000
tax on each automatic weapon
transported in the United
States. This charge had been
levied against the corporation
solely.
The Government dismissed
an indictment against Bach
man and his brothers, Bernard
and Jerome, co-operatorS of
the Stanbern Aeronautics Corp.
The indictment had charged
conspiracy to violate the Ma
tional Fire Arms Act in max
ing arms sales to Mr.. Castro.
At the trial of the three in
November, 1858, there was
testimony that arms and am
munition had been picked up
at 1nterarmco, Ltd, of Alex
andrla and transported to
southern points presumably for
shipment to Cuba.
The trial ended inconclusive-
ly with the jury unable to ar
rive at a verdict.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

Rand Corp. today released
theoretical proof that under.
ground nuclear explosions ur
to 300 kilotons could be con-
cealed from the l80-station IN.
spection system projected BY
Soviet, British and American
experts in Geneva in 1858.
Soviet experts rejected the
data in the renewed experts
talks just ended.
Rand Corp, a private re-
search firm. said experiments
with both chemical and nucleal
explosions are needed to test
the theory"
A summary of its findings
released today, stated:
1T is shown theoretically
that nuclear explosions can be
effectively hidden in large un-
derground cavities. An est
mate of the effectiveness of the
method indicates that a WELD
OF more than 300 kiloLons "a
kiloton is the equivalent OF
1000 tons of INT could be
made to look seiSmically like q
yield of l kiloton."
Problems Formidable
Cost and engineering prob
lens would be formidable,
American officials say.
To conceal tests of hundreds
OF kilotonS is estimated roughly
to bear a price tag in the
hundreds of millions of dollars,
The cavities would have to
be perfect" that means with
out assures through which
seismic signals could travel.
Any nation attempting tc
cheat on a teSt-suspenSion
agreement would also have the
problem of concealing the
debris from the hole.
The Rand report indicated
a hole with the dimensions Of
the 555-foot Washington Mon.
ument would be required t.
conceal a shot of about lO(
kilotonS.
Holes large enough to con,
ceal l-kiloton shots alread!
exist worldwide, the Rand re.
port explained, having beer
washed out of natural sal
dome formations for the pur
pose of underground petroleum
storage. 1t appears to b.
feasible to find places to con
struct cavities of this typ
large enough to contain sew
eral hundred kilotons."
Teller Helped With Data
Experience gained in tn,
United States first under
ground nuclear test, the so
called Rainier" explosion il
Nevada in 1857. and the well
established theory of elastic
ity." were the basis for tn
calculations, Rand Corp. said.
DR.. Edward Teller, sometime
called the father of the hydro
gen bomb, acted as conSultan
to Rand Corp. scientists.
1T is calculated" the Ran,
report said. that in an appro
pirate underground cavity
nuclear explosion Of 800 kilo
tons may be made to appea
Evening star., 1959-12-22
President Gets q Kiss
From Cute Senorito, 7

He sat on a chair and drew
Rosa to his knee. BE-.
do you like dollS?" asked
Mr.. Eisenhower, who has four
young grandchildren.
Rosa replied in Spanish that
she does, and this was trans
lated for the President. Then
he handed her a large box
wrapped in bright Christmas
paper. Rosa beamed and Mr..
Eisenhower told her: That will
be your doll"
Whereupon Rose kissed the
smiling PreSident-full on the
mouth.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Chemical Blasts, Fire
Kill Two, Injure Four

MARINETTE, Wis, Dec. %
(AP).-Three shattering explo-
sions followed by fire at the
Ansul Chemical Co. plant last
night killed two Workmen and
injured four others.
Milo JorgenSon, 40, a welder,
died of burns soon after the
explosions and Fred LeSage, jr.,
SO, died today.
Fire Chief Peter Berg said
the White-hot flames burned
out the interior of the concrete
and steel, structure. one of sew
eral buildings at the sprawling
installation.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Steel Session Barren;
PIont-by-PIont 7 oIks Set

Steel industry and union ne
gotiators met separately for an
hour today with Federal me-
diators, but reported little
progress.
David j. Mcdonald, president
of the United Steelworkers of
America. was busy arranging
for company -by-company meet
ings Sunday, and did not attend
the session.
Asked to comment on Mr..
McDonald's plan for company
by-company talks, r. Conrad
Cooper, the chief management
negotiator. said he can see mo
productive use" in such meet
ings.
i see no significance in them
because it will be the fifth such
series we nave held, but II the
union wants it. we will CO.
operate" he said.
IL Firms to Participate
A union spokesman said the
meeting with the II major steel
firms will be held in separate
rooms in the Mayf1ower Hotel
here.
1t was clear the union was
placing most of its hopes on
the company-by company talks
to which the industry agreed
yesterday.
Mr.. Mcdonald hopes to split
the companies by negotiating
with them individually. Man.
agement is fairly confident of
preventing major cracks in its
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Cathedral Service
Will Sturt at 11:30

Christmas Eve services will
be held from 1870 pm. to mid
night at Washington Cathedral
on Thursday. The Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, will be the celebrant
and the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr.. cathedral dean. will
speak.
An organ recital by Richard
DirkSen, associate organist, will
precede the service. It will
start at IL pm.
The time of the service,
which will be telecast by CBS-
TV. Channel 9, was incorrectly
stated in The Star Sunday.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Some D. C. Milk Found
To Contoin Chemicals

The Drug Admin lin any amount found
istraon yesterday disclosed in milk presents danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

when anspsylne adpsrttsemsIts
sddrsssed 70 Star boFsS do NOT
enclose original references pho.
to0Taphs or other materials OF
personal pdlRe Copies serps the
purpose Originals mag Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
HELP MEN
statesmen

INbIDE-E,E DEUHEN
Capable taking ordinations. Eiec.
and mech; engr, positions open.
Ma, o-2340, BOYD's, corner 18th
and q NV. Estab. 42 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

RADIO REPAIRMAN for bench
work. Must be good. Apply Mon
day or Tuesday 10 10 10 noon
c. A LEPPERT, INC, 023 H 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

| A4hhO AGGNC4
1870 N, Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
LAI1oNS, CAPITOL HILL, LAW,
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
AIRLINES st. $500
Legislative Secy.--Open
For trade org.
Embassy RECEIPT. = $40
/ For new Ambassador.
GIRL FRIDAYS, to $500
STATISTICAL st. $3.50
To supervise marketing re-
search. Under 80.
JUNIORS ----- to $3.50
Television sales, international;
Receptionists to $3.50
For top professional ofices.
TEMPORARY S100
Legal Dec. through Feb.)
/ MECHANICALS Open
Ruling pen. paste-up and overiay
type work.
CLERKS $50 to $50
Beginners and experienced.
Diversified selection.
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Wool Pool Open
To Shore Farmers

CONTINUED from page one)
least a week before the sale. 1t
should go to the secretary, Mrs.
Vera Rambo, at Houston, Della
ware"
Volume the past several years
has been 1900 to $4,000 lbs. The
wool is to be delivered at Harr-
ington, where it is weighed in and
graded by Mr. Monaham, a Phila-
delphia wool grader. Last year the
average price was Acc per lb. The
prive is always sc to 16c over the
prevailing salvage price, simply
because of the larger volume avail
able for sale at one point and be-
cause of the grading.
The wool is loaded on the sue
cessful buyers trailer and is sent
on the road Immediately after the
pool. The buyer pays upon deliv-
cry, and settlement is made with
the pooling farmers within 10 days
by the Delaware Sheep and Wool
Association. The costs of the pool
ing have always been less than a
cent per pound of tied wool.
AS a matter of interest, the AS
sociation insures all the wool COM
ing into the pool from the time
it leaves the form until it reaches
the ultimate buyer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

"A friend of mine, not a veteran,
made a fairly large extra prin-
cipal payment on his house re-
Gently, and was required by the
lender to pay some additional
interest as penalty. My
friend says this is common
practice in conventional loan
arrangements. | understand,
however, that it is not possible
where the loan is CT loan.
Am | correct?
are right. The CT loan
law specifically states no PEN
atty charges may be made if a
veteran wishes to make an ex-
ira principal payment on his
loan. The extra payment, how
ever, must be at least one hun
dred dollars, or a full monthly
payment, whichever is smaller
Ill am going to college under the
Korean GI Bill. If / take a part
time job this summer will
have to report those earnings
to the VA?
Mo. Students taking classroom
college training under the Kor-
can CT Bill need not report out
side earnings, and outside ear
nings do not affect allowance
checks in any way.
My husband died recently of a
servi C e-connected condition,
and I am now drawing death
compensation payments from
VA. l have a chance to take a
secretarial job. Would my
earnings in a job decrease the
amount of my compensation?
Mo. Your income would have
no effect on youth death COM
pensation. Income limitations
do apply, however, to pensions
based on deaths not connected
with military service.
IL let my permanent plan CT
insurance policy lapse, and
along with it, the total disabil-
ity rider was carrying. / re-
instated the basic insurance
policy but not the disability rid
er. In reinstatingl the disability
income provision, must l pay
all back premiums on it, plus
interest, or can I just add a
new disability rider?
I'm reinstating a lapsed disabil
ity income rider to your CT in
surance you may either follow
the procedure of paying back
premiums, with interest, and
fulfilling health conditions, as
you did with your basic perma-
nent plan insurance policy, or
you may simply apply for
new disability rider.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
New Department l.
Formed At Dup ont
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
partment in agricultural chemi-
Gals, industrial chemicals and
anti-freeze.
The changes, effective June 1,
are in line with a trend in the
company toward departmental spe-
cialization to encourage maximum
growth in major marketing areas,
the company said This realign
ment will permit the Polychemicals
Department to concentrate maxi
mum effort in the broad fields of
plastics, nylon Intermediates, and
polymer research. The Grasselli
Chemicals will be discontinued
Clark w. Davis, general manager
of the former Grasselli Chemicals
Department, will be general man.
ager of the new department. Wal
ter H. Salzenberg will continue as
general manager of the Poly
chemicals Department. With few
exceptions, other personnel will
continue in the same locations and
same assigmets as heretofore
The new department will take
over responsibility for operating
the Belle, w. Va, Works establish
ed in 1926 by the Polychemicals
Department 1t will also operate
plants at Cleveland and North
Bend, Ohio; Cornwells Heights
and Philadelphia, Pa; Ecorse,
Mich; East Chicago and Fortville,
Ind; Linden, N. j.; Richmond, Va;
Wurtland, KY; and La Porte, Tex,
previously operated by Grasselli.
The Polychemicals Department
will continue to operate plants at
Orange and Victoria, Tex; Par
kersburg, w. Va; and Leominster,
Mass. The research, sales and man
ufacturing groups specifically as
sign e. d to Polytechnicals in
dustrial, agricultural, and anti
freeze products will be transferred
to the new department. Polychemi-
Gals will continue it's broad COM
pany responsibilities in the fields
of plastics and nylon itermediates,
and its basic research program in
the field of polymer chemistry.
The industrial chemicals pro-
ducts of the Industrial and Bio
chemicals Department will include
urea; inorganic acids; methanol;
solvents; reagent chemicals; My
coban" sodium and calcium pro-
pionates, rope and mold inhibitors;
sodium and potassium silicates;
adhesives; hydrogenated products;
.colloidal oxides, flame retardants;
wood treating chemicals; galva-
nizing and timing fiuxes; and other
products for the steel, textile, pap
er, leather, food pharmaceutical,
and chemical industries in addi-
ton to the consumer products,
''Zerone" and "Zerex" antitrust
anti-ffeeze.
Among the biological and agri-
cultural chemicals are several
urea feed and fertilizer compost
weed and brush killers; soil funil
gants; turf fungicides, and "Ura-
mite" fertilizer compound for turf;
seed disinfectants; none-nutritivel
sweetners and chemicals for ami
NAL health and nutrition. The gar
den chemical line includes weed
killers, insecticides, fungicides, and
combinations of these in ready-to-
ues packages.
The Polychemicals Department
produces methacrylate monomers
and 'Lucite" acrylic resins, sButa-
cite" polyvinyl butyral resin, the
safety glass interlayer; "Alathon"
polyethylene resins; "Zytel" nylon
resins; "Tynex" nylon monofila-
ments; "Tefion'' fluorocarbon re-
sis; "Delrin" acetal resins; and
fabricated plastic articles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Harrington
School News
Mrs. Grant-Grade 1

Mrs. Grant-Grade 1
Nyle Galloway gave Norris Guy
Winebrenner a rabbit for his birth
day, which was yesterday.
Keene Locates brought some
pretty iris to school.
Miss Payne showed us some
movies. We like them all.
Mrs. DonOvan-Grade 5
We are making old cars out of
Reading book. We have been study
ing about old cars. Now we are
drawing them and learning more
about them.
We are still trying to learn our
play for Miss Longs room We are
going to give it Friday. The play
was out of our reading book, too.
Reporter,
Mary Brown
Miss LOng-Grade 5
Some of the people from our
room are in the band and scouts.
They are going to march in the
Memorial Day Parade. From the
band they are Elizabeth Trotta,
John Greenhaugh, Donnie Sam
Knox, and Ellis Myer. From the
scouts they are Vickie Hill, Kitty
Lou Burgess, Bobby Outten and
David Greenly.
We are getting ready to review
for our final tests. We hope every
one will do well.
Reporter,
Carolyn Porter
Miss MOrris-Grade 8
From 8M class Barbara Jones
and Jeanie Thomas helped serve at
the Junior-Senior Prom. Norma
Teed also attended the prom.
Jeanie Thomas, Claudia Neeman,
George Jerread, David Winkler,
John Masten, Teddy Johnson, Paul
Wagner, and Lynn Hopkins played
with the Junior High School Band
at concert in Ceasar Rodney High
School on Wednesday, May 20.
Reporter
Shirley Ellers
GIRLS STATE-1959
The following girls have been
chosen to represent Harrington at
the Seventeenth Annual Girls
State of Delaware sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary Depart
ment of Delaware to be held in
Dover from June % to June 26 in
elusive. The girls will be housed at
Wesley Junior College and the
government sessions will be held
in Legislative Hall.
Ruth Walls
Miss Walls is a junior who is
very fine student taking the Col
lege Preparatory course. Her ma
jor field of interest is science and
mathematics. She is fine school
and community citizen participant
ing in the Glee Club, Varsity Club,
Student Council, and is member
of the Trinity Church choir and
MYF. Miss Walls has participated
in Varsity hockey and basketball.
In the summer of 1868, Miss Walls
attended the Science Summer Day
Camp at the p. S. Dupont High
School in Wilmington, Delaware
for four weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
DeLalcGre Park Opens
Friday Prinaed For
EUentfuL Meet
CONTINUED from page one)

Fridays opening has again been
Day with races honoring the
Shriners, Knights of Columbus,
B'nai Birth, New Castle County
Volunteer Firemens Association
and Wilmington Jaycees. Officers
of these organizations will present
silver cigarette box to the win
ming jockeys. The days tradi-
tional stakes feature, the $4,000
added Wilmington Handicap in
which classy sprinters will clash
at six furlongs, includes a piece
of plate for the winning owner
meaning there will be trophy pre-
sentations in six of the eight races
perhaps record.
Another opening day attraction
will be the first of the weekly ia
shion shows which begin with one
by John Wanamaker of Whining
ton.
The Saturday Memorial Day pro-
gram featuring the $4,000 added,
five furlong Polly Drummond
Stakes for juvenile fillies, will in
clude-priOr to the races-enter-
tainment and appropriate cere-
monies participated in by some
100 members of the Delaware Ma
tional Guard.
For the period from June 8
through June 26, a steeplechase or
hurdles race will be scheduled
daily except Saturdays. Through
the field sport will be headed by
three $4,000 added 'chases-the
Tom Roby, Georgetown and In
dian River-and the $500 added
Spring Maiden Chase.
Baltimore and Ohio, and Penn
sylvania trains go direct to the
grandstand, with early Bird"
homegoing trains available. Bus
service includes Wilmington, Balti-
more, Camden and points in north
ern New Jersey, New York and
nearby Pennsylvania cities. For
motorists, all main roads are ade-
quately marked with prominently
displayed blue Hen" directional
signs to the track. First race post
time daily is p. m, EDIT.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
BOYS GET GOAT

TUCSON. Ariz. (P1 - Three
youths, ages IL, IL and IA. were
caught as they led a goat from a
farm near Tucson.
The boys said they wanted the
animal for a pet. They had saved
81, but the goat cost SIS.
Pima County deputies Clipped
in the So, then released the youths
and their new pet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
WELL TAGGED

TUCSON, Aria. {P)-Earl Fuller
of Washington. Pa, who spends
his winters in Tucson, decided he
needed hobby to help occupy his
time. He started collecting license
plates.
Fuller now has $4,000 plates and
he's not satisfied yet. He wants
complete series of auto tags from
every state.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
PARKING AND WAITING

ST. LOUIS (P)- A pair of kill
deer has an entire factory excited
about their four white eggs. The
birds built their nest in the middle
of the large parking lot of the Un-
iversal Match Corp.
Employees, worried about the
cars roaring in and out of the lot,
surrounded the nest with railroad
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
STATUE MODERNIZED

MARYSVILLE, Ohio (P)-J JUS
tice-the statue of Justice atop the
court house here-has a modern
touch. The antenna for the sher-
ifs department radio perches
above the statue.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
OUTDATED

FINDLAY, Ohio up Investi-
eating a break-in at storage
building, police found a piece of
paper with the signature, Jesse
James, Billy the Kid, and Black
Jack Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
|3l6 WHATS
COOKING

FRIDAY
Broiled ShGd Parsley Potatoes
Asparagus Milanese Lima Beans
RhHb0Tb Crisp
Asparagus Mlanese
pound fresh asparagus tablespoons butter
Boiling water or margarine
~ teaspoons salt v cup grated Parmesan
" teaspoon black pepper cheese
Wash asparagus woody ends Of the stalks and
scales Place in saucepan with y inch boiling water and
~ teaspoons salt Bring boiling point uncovered and
bpered 1-Quart casserole Dot with butter and sprinkle
with pepper Repeat using remaining butter
and pepper Sprinkle top with Pamesan cheese. Bake in
preheated $3.50 degrees covered Is minutes until
cheese begins to melt Serve hot Six servings.
SATURDAY
LiUer and Onions Potatoes au Grdttn
Peas Rorlaine Salad
Fudge Pie a Ia Mode Coffee
Fudge Pie . Ia Mode
" cup butter teaspoon vanilla ~
cup sugar u cup sifted -four
egg yolks 2 egg whites
2 square unsweetened Y teaspoon salt
chocolate. melted quart vanilla or coffee
and cooled ice cream
Cream butter with sugar until light and fluffy Add egg
yoks. at time beating well after each addition Blend
in chocolate and vanilla. Add -four Add salt to whites
and beat until sti but not dry Fold into batter pour
into buttered 8nch pie plate Bake at 325 degrees about
rs minutes. until done. Remove from COOL To
cut into wedges and top with ice and chocolate
sauce. If desired. Six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Popular and 50 simple to make
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Green Beans Pearadise Salad
Strawberry Shortccke
Paradise Salad
8 canned Bartlett pear tiny marshmalows
halves pineapple chunks
cup cottage cheese Salad greens
cottage cheese Stand stuffed upright bed Of crisp
salad Thread four long hors douvre picks with
pineapple small marshmaows and cherries and insert in
pear angle hold pear halves together Makes four salads
MONDAY
Beef Stew De Lure French Bread
Tossed Green Salad BLnebeYry TurnoUerS fFrosen)
Beef Stew De Luxe
pound homeless beef, cut Glove garlic minced
In Iz-inch pieces boullon cube
"a cup -four whole cloves
teaspoons salt small onions
u teaspoon pepper medium potatoes
3 tablespoons fat cup sliced celery
/ cup hot water y pound fresh mushrooms
(0-ounce) can tomato 5 medium carrots, cut
MIX together -four salt and pepper Dredge meat in
seasoned -four Brown meat in fat Pour on drippinss.
Add water tomato sauce garlic houllon cube and cloves
Cover tightly and cook in slow oven 600 degrees) for IL
hours Add onions potatoes celery mushrooms and carrots
Spoon cooking liquid vegetables Cover and continue
cooking for to IA hours until meat and vegetables
are done. Eight servings
TUESDAY
Frankturters Dutch Potato Salad
Spinach Stoned Tomatoes
Spice Cupcakes
Dutch Potato Salad
10 medium potatoes y s cup cider vinegar ,.1r
y teaspoon E celery sa,i seed tablespoons water
teaspoons salt egg beaten
" teaspoon pepper Parsley
Cook potatoes until tender but not soft. Drain cool
slightly peel dice Combine lightly with onion, celery
seed salt pepper Saue bacon until crisp remove from
skillet drain and crmbe Cool bacon fat slightly in skillet
add vinegar and water Cover; heat to smmerng
add bacon and mix lightly Garnsh with parsley. Serve
warm. Eight servings. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Rich and creamy with delicious coffee flavor
WEDNESDAY
OUen-Fried Chicken Legs Mashed Potatoes
Crazy Broccoli Carrot Salad
Coffee CuStard Coffee
Coffee Custard
8 eggs, slightly beaten tablespoons instant
s tablespoons sugar coffee
VI teaspoon, salt 2A cups milk. scaded
teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar. salt. instant coffee and vanilla
Add milk gradually stirring vigorously Pour into custard
Place in of hot water and bake at 375 degrees
for 20 minutes until done. Chill. Serve with plain
cream, If desired. Six servings.
THURSDAY
Key West Pork Chops With Rice YeLotD Squash
Sliced CucumberS Fruit JelIo
Key West Pork Chops
lean pork chops lime or lemon slices
tablespoons shortening tablespoons chilli sauce
cup uncooked rice cups tomato juice
teaspoons salt water
large onion slices "a teaspoon Tabasco
Brown chops in shortening; set aside. Drain of all
but tablespoons fat; add rice Arrange chops rice
Sprinkle with salt Place slices Of onion and lime and
spoonful Of chilli each chop. Add tomato Juice
and Tabasco and bake at 1926 degrees about hour
simmer top of stove for As minutes -Four servings
by wi"