davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-11

easel. At the age of So, he
wants to paint.
ITS an urge I've had for q
long time" the gray haired
former businessman says.
This urge has led Mr., john
son to begin an intensive pro-
gram of study at the Slvermine
Guild School of Art in nearby
New Canaan. He is brushing
up on what has been a hobby
heretofore, and seeking new
means of expression.
I'm going to give this thing
a try for two years." he says
Then I'll know whether I have
any talent or not"
Mornings in Class
He spends five mornings q
week in class. At home. he
works in a front sitting room
converted into a studio.
A simple, peaceful life dedi
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Drug Aids Dizziness

CHICAGO.-A drug that i'm
proves blood supply, Arlidin,
has been found to increase
the flow of blood to the brain
and to the inner ear. 1t is now
being used also to treat con-
fusion. dizziness. and impaired
hearing In persons suffering
from hardening of the arteries.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Former Space Chief
Devotes Life to Art

STANFORD, Conn., Aug. IL (AP)-Space is big, but it
doesn't hold enough for Roy Johnson His dream lies in the
world of art =,
Johnson the Nations frst space chief has given
rockets and Government red tape for paint brush and
Evening star., 1960-08-11
ALLSTATE a Famous Brand Name You KnoU and Trust!

ALLSTATE
TRIPLE GUARANTEE
!. Lifetime Guarantee
against all defects in material
and workmanship prorated on
tread wear.
2. Time Service Guarantee
against all types ofroad hazards
| proralcd on months used.
3. Satisfaction Guaranteed
or your money back. All adj just
ments are based on the current
price without trade.in at time
Of return.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

MEN AND WOMEN
Skilled opeEotOrs Are in Greet Demand
whatsvsr vovr oss you con be O harstyIisi IN o
Shon time sN months ot Modern School
Doy and Evening Part Time Closes
Psy os You Go-NModest Rotes-Eosy Terms
Evening star., 1960-03-27
March II
Theoter. Movie.

5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
Z Hours. my Life with coro-
line" lo41. A man rorries
girl and discovers thot she is in
love with another man. Ronald
CoImon, Anno Lee.
9-GeoFge Gobel Show.
COMEDY. Imooene Coco visits.
1890
4-BoId Venture. Adventure.
7-Johnny Stoeeato. Mystery
Storing John CossoVetes.
THE Naked Truth. A singing
stor is couoht in the grip OF
block noiIine scondol moeozine.
Miehoel London stors.
9-Whof's Ny Line. Panel.
Mort SohI, guest poneIist.
ll:00
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. Michoel.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey. Malone.
9-News. WeoShes. Sports.
Borber. Kelly. McDonoId.
HAS
4-MoVie Four.
Ia Hours. Jubilee Troil."
1853. A singer helps young
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ATTENTION: LADIES

Visit bsovifv eine Open dolly olso Mon. Wed
ond thurs evenings Shompoo and set 81 HoireUi I5e
Al Fomova BFond Psrmonents IS; Tnts $3.50 work
by odvoncsd students supervision OF world
huirsiyliss' Albert de Poris
SPECIAL MANlCURING COURs
In 10 days you can oe licensed msnicurst and mi
barrier eall today
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Nixon Schedule
Adds Two Trips

Vice President Nixon has
added two more trips to his
pre-convention schedule and is
considering another in North
Dakota before the special Sem
ate election in that State.
Herbert G. Klein, the Vice
Presidents special assistant,
said today Mr.. Nixon will
speak May ~ in Melvyn. ILL.,,
in a Les Arends Day" honor
ing the veteran Republican
House member.
He also has accepted a June
15 date in Houston to speak
before the Texas Press ASsocia-
ton.
Mr.. Klein said the Vice Presi-
dent was considering an invi-
tation extended by the Ameri-
can Legion to speak in North
Dakota on June 20. This would
be eight days before the special
Senate election. Gov. John E
Davis is the Republican candi-
date, and Representative Quen.
tin Burdick is the Democratic
candidate for the seat left va.
can't by the death of Republican
Senator William LANCER.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Justice Aides
Set to Probe
Bribery

The Justice Department today
ordered three of its ATTORNEYS
to investigate reported bribes
and conflicts of interest in
volving Federal officials.
The department has been in
formed that the bribes were
offered and accepted to inhu-
ence Government decisions BY
various persons, companies
corporations and firms" in the
District of Columbia.
The Department letter. signed
by Deputy Attorney General
Lawrence E. Walsh. also asked
for investigation of reports that
individuals, representing the
Federal Government did busi-
ness with firms they were also
connected with.
The Justice Department re-
fused to give any additional
information about the order
which could lead to an extern
siVe grand jury investigation
here. A spokesman did say il
does not involve the Federal
Power Commission. which /.
under investigation by a House
subcommittee. r.
The letter. filed in the United
States Courthouse here, said
that there may have been vio-
lations of the Districts bribery
conflict of interests and con.
spiracy laws.
The attorneys who were ap.
pointed by Mr.. Walsh are with
the criminal division of the
department. They are Kenneth
z. Murphy, Max H. Goldscheir
and Isaiah Matlack.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Boy, Is, Charged
With I'd Attack

A 49, year old Northeast
youth who was placed on pro-
baton five weeks ago by Ju-
venile Court for raping an g.
year-old girl will go to court
again, charged with a similar
offense.
John J. Larkin, the courts
director of social work, today
ordered the youth to appear
before Judge Orm w. Ketcham
June 8 for a hearing on his pro-
baton status.
In the meantime, the youth
has been sent to the Receiving
Home.
He was picked up by police
April 29 on a carnal knowledge
charge of attacking a fourth
grader in his fathers bedroom
According to police, the boy
saw the girl walking down the
street. asked her to come into
the house and then pulled Out
a penknife and threatened tc
kill her unless she submitted.
Five weeks ago he appeared
before Judge Ketcham for hi!
attack on the 8-year- -old CIR
last summer.
At that time he had seer
the girl at the Langdon Play
ground, at the 2800 block O
Twentieth street NE. taker
her into the woods and at
tackled her.
The boy Is white. Both girl
are colored.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

PARIS, May l3 (AP). -
United States Secretary of
State Herter arrived today from
Washington to begin talks with
his allied counterparts prior to
the opening Of the summit con-
ference Monday.
Mr.. Herter was the first of
the top-level foreign diplomats
to arrive for the talks.
He was to confer with United
States experts and aides today
and to begin talks tomorrow
with French Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville and
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd.
The Big Three foreign min
listers will also have talks with
West German Foreign Minis
ter Heinrich Won Brentano,
who is coming from Bonn for
preliminary discussions before
the summit.
Western diplomats. mean
while, predicted that Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchey
would make a strong personal
protest to President Eisenhower
against United States spy plane
flights over Soviet territory.
These sources said If Mr.
Khrushchev speaks to Mr.
Eisenhower in the same kind
Of angry, violent language he
used in his Gorky Park news
conference in Moscow Wednes-
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Nashville Sniper
Fires 14th Time

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 13
(AP). Nashville's elusive
sniper fired five bullets at a
taxicab early today. They
whizzed over the cab, and
neither the driver nor his pass
enger was hit.
Police and other taxi drivers
Immediately converged on the
scene but the sniper had
escaped.
The shooting occurred in the
same general area which has
been terrorized by late-night
and early-morning rifle fire
since April "a. 1t was the 14th
incident Of reported sniping.
Only two persons have been
shot by the sniper. Neither was
hurt badly. Four trainmen have
been cut by flying glass shat
tered by bullets.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Tutooes Reveal
A FickIe Nature

PHOENIX, Ariz. tAPD. - A
lot Of broken hearts may have
been left behind when Troy Lee
Smith, 26. was sentenced to q
year in prison for auto theft.
Tattooed on Smiths arms,
shoulders, chest and back are
the names Joyce, Kaye, Mae
Joan, Maxine, Ann and Rose
He has tattos of a girls head on
his chest and the world 'love"
on the knuckles of both hands
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Plane Policy
Perturbs Allies
BY the Associated Press

Noway's protest today over
the May l American U-2 flight
is a harbinger of more rough
weather ahead for Washing
tons announced policy of spy
flights over Soviet territory.
United States officials
awaited arrival from the en-
bassy in Oslo of the text of the
Norwegian note so they could
give it close examination.
In advance of its, receipt
here, it was not known to what
extent Norway might be going
through just a formal process
of declaring her innocence in
the affair.
The JSoviets claim the Amer
ican spy plane, which went
down deep in Soviet territory
on May /, took off from Pakis-
tan and was en- route to Bodo
in Norway. The United States
hasn't said what the planes
proposed route was.
Norway'S Ambassador said,
after seeing Secretary of State
Herter earlier this week, that
Mr.. Herter had indicated the
U-2 was not destined for Nor
way. He also said he got the
impression Mr.. Herter did not
know what the planes destina-
ton was.
The United States has alb
solved its allies of any respon-
sibility for the spy episode. But
mystery still shroudS the affair.
and foreign friends have be-
come uneasy that they may be
used unwittingly in the future
as covers for American s3ying
The Afghan Ambassador said,
after a State Department visit
yesterday, that his government
was going to protest to Wash
ington over what he called a
violation Of territory and an
act of aggression. The U-2,
according to Moscow. flew
across AfghaniStan on it's way
into Russia.
Pakistan'S Ambassador, who
saw Mr.. Herter yesterday, said
his government has not yet
determined where the U-2
started from. Apparently he
got no satisfactory word from
Secretary Herter on this point.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Democrats Plan
Muy Is Picnics
BY the Assoeiated Press

Democrats today set May Is
as Democratic Party night,
Campaign funds will be raised
at picnics. fish fries, pot luck
Suppers and ella m b axes
throughout the country.
Chairman Paul M. Butler
said the affairs are planned for
thousands of Democrats who
may want to contribute but
cannot afford the big $100-a-
plate dinners.
Most of the partygoers will
be asked to contribute no more
than IS. About 50 a person
will go for food and other ex-
penseS. The remainder will be
divided equally among the
local group giving the party
its State committee and the
national committee.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
CANDID SAILOR HITS SHOALS,
HIS LEAVE PLEA IS STRANDED

NORFOLK, Va. (AP).-Ingenuty, 1t seems, just
doesn't get a sailor anywhere these days.
Capt. James w. O'Grady, skipper of the aircraft
carrier Independence received this telegram: Nobody
sick. Nobody dying Having a ball Everything fine
Request days extension of leave ~"
The message was signed Wendell Virgins radarman
third class. He is from st. Clair, Ala.
Capt. O'Grady wired Radarman Virgins:
Back your snip while you're vacation your
fellow watchstanders defend your Nation If nobody
SICK nobody dying tnen your leave expires though good
show trying. :"
Evening star., 1960-05-13

of discreet amiability. On the
contrary, 1t is now expected
that one of the first moves Of
the Soviet leader on his ar
rival tomorrow will be a violent
and very probably public pro-
test against flights of American
observation planes over Russian
territory.
Big Public Relations Set-Up
1t is also, to say the least, a
little hard to square the pious
hope of Mr.. Macmillan and
Gen. de Gaulle with prepara-
tions that have been made in
the public relations line. 1t
is hard to believe that the
elaborate arrangements-VaSt
briefng halls, costly communi-
cations equipment and squads
of information officiais-as-
sembled are here for no pur-
pose more serious than telling
what the Big Four ate for
lunch or what time they sat
down around the table.
The delegations are going
ahead with their plans as If
they were not taking the Sc
crecy pledges of their leaders
too much to heart. In most
delegations, arrangements for
public briefings to be supple
mented by private" briefings
of smaller groups of reporters
classified according to their
various levels of reliability"
are more extensive and COM
plicated than ever.
The impression of most peo-
pie here is that unless these
plans are abruptly changed
there will be. if anything, more
publicity given to the meeting
than any event in diplomatic
history - including the last
summit conference at Geneva.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Herter in Poris to Stort
Pre-Summit Talks

day. the Big -Four meeting will
be threatened with breakdown
as soon as 1t begins.
I'VE should know very' quick
ly whether we're going to have
a one-day meeting" one diplo-
mat said.
Mr.. KhruShchev is due in
Paris tomorrow. There have
been reports that French Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle was moi
very happy about the Soviet
premier's decision to put in ar
appearance 4S hours before the
opening summit sessions Mon
day.
Gen. de Gaulle and Mr.. Khru-
shchev may have a prelimi.
nary meeting Sunday morning
American officials confidently
expect Gen. de Gaulle to ad-
wise Mr.. KhruShchev to take il
easy in his encounters with
Mr.. Eisenhower If he wants the
summit conference to make
any progress toward relaxing
tensions.
Mr., Eisenhower is due ir
Paris Sunday to meet with
Gen. de Gaulle, British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan anc
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer before the East
West conference opens Mon
day.
Mr.. Adenauer will leave Pari:
Immediately afterward. He will
have no part in the actual
summit conference, although
his views on holding the West
ern line on German issues, in
Guiding Berlin, play a dominant
part in shaping negotiation:
on the Western side.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

the four heads of state would
be kept a carefully guarded
secret from the 5000 journal
lists gathered here. Drawing
a contrast with the flshbowl-
type of operation at Geneva in
1855. he predicted:
I'VE will never make any
progress in the previous at
mosphere."
At the same time the Brit
ish put out word that Russian
Premier KhrushcheV had
agreed to respect the rule of
silence"-at least at the begin
ming of the conference. Au-
thorized sources here gave the
same version of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's reply to the sugges-
ton of French President de
Gaulle that the session should
be held in suitable tranquility"
Premier's Real Position
In fact. Mr.. Khrushchev's
answer to Gen. de Gaulle is the
first-and quite possibly the
last-temporarily secret ex-
change on the conference. And
even in this case there's less
secrecy than deliberately Gre
ated confusion.
1t seems, however. that Mr..
Khrushchev's reply was rather
less agreeable than is being
made out and a good deal more
sensible. The Russian Premier
is believed to have said in
effect that he will keep quiet
exactly as long as it suits his
purpose to do so. And he has
implied that since he has some
important things to say here
this may not be very long.
Mr.. Khrushchev's behavior
in the last few days has hardly
Encouraged Western diplomats
! in thinking that the meeting
can be held in an. atmosphere
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Reds Soy Engine Soved
Powers From Rocket

sulting reformation of the fuse
lage, made it impossible for him
to use his ejector seat" the ac-
count continued.
LAS his plane plunged earth
ward after being struck at an
altitude of $1,000 feet, Powers
fought for his life, struggling
to extricate himself. Only after
the plane had fallen some d.
900 feet did he succeed in free
ing himself. forcing open his
cockpit cover and bailing out
the newspaper said.
Reports Interrogation
According to the dispatch,
Soviet officers said the Amer
lean pilots first reaction upon
being captured was one of sheer
pleasure at being alive.
The paper also reported that.
according to the record of the
interrogation. Powers was asked
where he served and replied:
Until 1856 I served in the
United States Air Force, but at
present I work at an American
office. 1t is a combination OF
civil aviation and Air Force
service. All this is disguised
and coded under the name Of
Unit 1910. The main task of
the unit is to locate radio sta.
tions in action and rocket
launching sites"
The American Government
has said Powers was stationed
with a weather observation
squadron in Adana, Turkey.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
HundbeII Workshop

The District chapter of the
American Guild of Organists
will sponsor a workshop in
handbell ringing from 10 am.
to 4 pm. tomorrow in st. Luke's
Methodist Church, Calvert
street and Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Summit Secrecy Hope
MoreWishfuI Thon Real
By IN. stars European CORRESPONDENT

PARIS May l3.-Of all the wishfu aspects Of the ap-
preaching summit meeting British Prime Minister
hope that it be conducted in undoubtedly
most wishful of all.
In Parliament yesterday Mr.. Macmillan drew q picture
of intimate meeting which what passed
Evening star., 1960-05-13
PARIS
Continued Prom First Page

Continued From First Page
vited everyone to a large open
ing blowout. at the Elysee on
Tuesday night. After that he
plans to ask the delegation sep
arately, starting with the Amer
leans and going on with the
British and RuSsianS-about 80
at a time. He also hopes to
have everyone for a week end
at his country palace at RAM
bouillet, but he is waiting to
see how things 60 before COM
mitting himself too far as a
genial host.
The Western Big Four will
gather first on Sunday to iron
out last-minute wrinkles in
their summit strategy. 1t will
be the only meeting attended
by Germany's Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer who returns to
Bonn afterward, leaving For
eign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano to hold the fort.
The East Germans are not
taking an official part in the
conference. The French who
have genius for diplomatic one
upmanShip-offered them visas
as "stateless persons" And the
East Germans-who have pas
sion for International recogni-
tion-decided to stay home.
Press Gets Squared Away
The preparations for coping
with the greatest number OF
visiting newspapermen In
Frances history have been
completed. In one of the final
oficial huddles there was q
Question of Photographic
pools" to be Strengthened out
The Americans suggested tc
Russian Press Attache Sergei
KouznetSov that the aerial
photography pool might as well
be left to them, 'since we do
1t so we'll" Mr.. Kouznetsov' s
reply. unfortunately, went un-
recorded.
Except for a fortuitous sit
uation, the arrival of some
5000 newSmen in Paris would
have produced a shambles. AS
it is, the facilities provided by
the French government are
among the most luxurious in
the history Of conference jour-
nalism.
Help in Many Languages
What happened was that
with the completion of brand.
new headquarters for NATO
the French found themselves
with an almost empty build
ing on their hands. The huge
ugly tempo" at Palais ds
Chaillot, which had housed
NATO since it's birth, got q
new and highly temporary
lease on life. Transformed into
a palatial press center at 9
cost Of $4,000, the building
will be torn down a few day:
after the conference ends.
For the time being, however
it will provide visiting news.
men with scores of private of.
fees, radio and televisior
studios, film labs, immense
briefing rooms, elaborate COM
munications equipment, a ban
and a restaurant capable oi
feeding 1000 persons.
Louis Terrenoire, Minister OF
Information, has even sup
piled a squad of 13 hoStesses
outf1tted by Fashion Designer
Nina Ricci.
Nothing frivolous, though
The uniforms are a severe blue
The girls, recruited from Ecole
deS Sciences Politiques and
Haute EtudeS Commercials
are serious-minded multi-lin-
gual types.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

LONDON. May 13 (AP.-
The London Daily Worker
today said American pilot
Francis Powers, shot down
over Russian territory May /,
survived because the Soviet
rocket exploded beneath the
tail of his jet plane.
The powerful J-57 jet engine
of the Lockheed U-2 Powers
was flying thus shielded him
from the full blast of the ex-
plosion, the British Communist
Party paper said in a dispatch
from Moscow.
Doubts had been expressed in
American official circles that
the plane had been shot down
by a rocket at all. Most ex-
perts said there would have
been little left of the craft or
the pilot if it had been.
Skeptical on Altitude
Doubts also were expressed
about the Soviet report that the
plane was hit at over 1000 feet
altitude because Powers re-
portedly parachuted without in
jury. United States experts, in
Guiding the planes designer,
doubted the Russians could
have salvaged the films they
have been showing as Powers
work had the plane fallen from
such high altitude.
When the rocket exploded,
the Daily Worker said, Powers
was flung forward under his
instrument panel.
This, together with the re-
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

FOR SALE-No. Frame semi-bun-
galow, located AIS Charles Street, pric-
ed for quick sale. No. 2-Frame story
dwelling, located South Washington
Street and Mccoy Place, about 10 acres
of ground. next to railroad, an ideal
spot for commercial purposes. No. B
-Four lovely homes, situated i'm Haven
Lake area district, all modern conven-
iences, five and six room dwellings,
can be seen by appointment only. No.
4-Frame bungalow, rooms and bath,
located Marshall Street. Ideal for young
couple. No. 5-Five room bungalow on
lzincoln- Milford Road, just outside
city limits. with hardwood floors and
forced air heat to each room. No. G.
Framed five room bungalow with all
modern cOnveniences, IL car garage
to rear Of premises, located South Nc
Colley Street. No. 7-Fffty-three acre
farm with remodeled ranch type dwell
ing, with hot water Dashboard heat,
garage and barn to rear. Located about
1i2 miles west of Glendale. No. s.
Frame room bungalow with garage
and storage building, about one acre
of ground. located about two miles
south OF Milford on Lincoln Milford
Road. No. 9-New choice listings of
building lots, located in desirable res
idential district. No. 1O-A lovely
small four room bungalow. Fully in
sulated, with aluminium combination
storm windows and screens. No. IL
Frame 5 room bungalow, completely
refnished inside. located on Route 113.
near Haven Lake. No. 12-Brard new
room bungalow with dashboard heat.
located on Route 113 on the outskirts
OF Milford. No. 13-Other choice list
ings In our files. See or call j. Will
liam Wells. Realtor. 10 n. w. Front
Street. Milford. Delaware. Phone GA
2-402i. 257-l-l5-eow-
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
NOTICE!

To whom it may concern: Warn
ing to the owners of the fox hounds,
who were hunting November 10,
1859. This pack of hounds killed
our little pet dog. ANY man to take
savage beast like these on other
peoples property should be jailed.
From this date. December 80, 1859,
we forbid any hunting, day or night
of any kind. Also no dog to be
permitted to run at large on our
property at any time. Signed:
Charles F. Witt, Alma r. Witt.
1-8-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of De-
cember A. d. 1859, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Albert Peterman, Executor of the
estate of Rose G. Formanek, on or
before the 2Sth day of September
1860, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
/s/ALBERT PETERMAN
Address, Executor
r. Second Street.
Milford, Delaware 1-7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 28th day of De-
cember A. ID. 1859, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to
the said Marie ID. Sapp, Administra-
trix of the estate of Arthur B.
Dodd, on or before the 18th day of
1861 or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
(s) MARIE d. SAPP
Address Administrative
Delaware 1-1-3t