davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Rover Brings PoIs
Home for Purty

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -
Louis Milano rigged up an ar
rangement so his dog could
get in and out of the apartment
when nobody was home.
Recently the dog brought
Evening star., 1960-07-21

with him. And, she overrules
me when ! punish him. This
encourages the kid to think
he can get away with any
thing, and it makes me a
cruel monster to my son.
Jean FL think Jerry is
too hard on Mike. The kid
is far from the potential
juvenile delinquent his IA
ther sees. He just gets over
enthusiastic about certain
things and then he forgetS
his responsibilities.
Recently, we bought him
a bike. He was told that he
must keep it in the garage
when not in use. But one
day a couple of his friends
came by and he left the bike
in front of the house.
Jerry then forbade him to
go to a picnic he had an
ticipated. When the day
came I felt so sorry for him
I let him go.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
One or two incidents do
not create indelible patterns
in a child's mind and they
don't make a monster of a
devoted father. Although
Mike may at times be resent
full of punishment. he knows
that both rules and punish
ment are set for his own good
and are proof of his parents
love.
We believe that it Is i'm
portant for the parents to
present a united front. Chill
Evening star., 1960-07-21
FAMILY COUNCIL
Is Mikes
Father q
Monster?
THE PROBLEM

Jerry F. - Jean overrules
my punishmentS.
Jean FERRY is too hard
on the boy.
THE DETAILS
Jerry F.-My wife and I
are having a feud over the
bringing up Of our oldest
boy.
Mike is 10 and has just
gotten to the stage where he
likes to throw his weight
around. He has been down.
right fresh recently. When
The Fomily Council consists Of
Judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and O women's
editor. Eoeh article is summary
Of on octuol eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by RESPONSE
bic agencies and counselors.
told to do something he does
the opposite.
Jean has been encourag-
ing this by being too soft
Evening star., 1960-07-21

seven friends home. The eight
OF them made such a racket
that neighbors called the police.
The friends were all confined
to the animal shelter.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL
Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to 9; TUESDAYS.
Wednesdays and Saturdays. 10 to E: THURSDAYS
and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parking.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

This efficient Colds pot removes up to 2l2.gallons
Of water from the air in your home every 24.hours
Helps prevent moisture damage to furnishings.
Attractive enamel finish. Cord and plug included.
Dehumidlfers, Sears S Stores
Evening star., 1960-02-14

DOG. poodle, gray, miniature French
male, 8 yrs, blue collar and tags:
wesley Hts. section; reward. EN-.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
SOUTHEAST S: [! II;

1894 AIoboma Avenue
lzol Good Hope Rood
5000 Nichols Avenue
1873 Pennsylvania Avenue
6el Pennsylvania Avenue
Evening star., 1960-02-14

DOG, male, pup. mixed breed, black
Win white; collar; vic. Vienna. DU
Evening star., 1960-02-14

scribes TO 1t. The marathon
conference Ia Geneva-where
delegates from the United
States, Great Britain and Rus
sia will assemble for their 172d
session next WEEKS facing
what seems like a hopeless di-
lemma.
AS the only country that is
currently testing atomic bombs
France seems a logical candi-
date for an invitation to take
part in discussions. But since
France is also loudly declaring
its intention of continuing its
tests until it has a Serviceable
weapon. its immediate con-
tribution to "the aim of realiz-
ing nuclear disarmament" is
unlikely to be a very positive
one.
And so the squeeze ulti-
mately is on the United States,
which alone has weapons to
give. Whatever reluctance there
may be to yield to French
pressure, the choice is quite
clearly one of giving France
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Published Dolly and Sunday
at 225 Virginlo Ave. Sc.
Sseond.elass Postage Paid
ct Washington. o. {.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

control of American made
atomic weapons or else accept
ing the impossibility of any
agreement on suspension of
tests.
Does the squeeze 60 further
than this? There is at least
one suggestion today that it
might.
THE question now" observes
former Premier Paul Rey-
maud, sis whether our American
allies will help us to take the
second step forward. They had
better not wait for Mr.. Khru-
shchev to get ahead of them. E"
The suggestion that the
Russian Premier, in the course
Of his forthcoming visit to
France. might be invited to
lend a hand in Frances atomic
Evening star., 1960-02-14
LOST

CAT. big m, gray, blk. stripe. 4 VIII
It; and chest; Mickey" comes to
whistle OK. 6-4137, KE. $3.50,
CAT, large, male, tiger, with bobbed
tan; about / wk. ago: children grew
ing. LO. 5-46O2.
CAT, male, gray and white; named
fanny; Brentwood Village Apis. :,
CAT. half-grown male, tan and Whit.
vic. Conn. and Weller. VIII. 6-S24i,
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, lost in An
nandale shopping center or viz.
5echts. downtown; liberal reward.
Phone CL. 6-05S4.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Of it. And the diplomatic
squeeze play that is developing
is in the classic de Gaulle ira
dition.
The squeeze is not particu-
larly subtle.
France" declared Gen. de
Gaulle today, thanks to its
own national effort, can rein
force it's defensive potential,
that of the community and
that of the West. Also. the
French Republic is better able
to make its action felt for the
conclusion of agreements be-
tween atomic powers with the
aim of realizing nuclear dis
armament"
At the same time. Gen. Al
bert Buchalet, director of the
French A-bomb project, filled
in the gaps:
racing Dilemma
france intends to reserve
the right to proceed with nu-
clear experiments as long as
effective disarmament does not
intervene or we have not been
given access to results of the
experiments of our allies. In
subscribing to a premature halt
OF these experiments, our coun-
try would condemn itself to the
inability seriously to develop
its nuclear armament program
and would almost certainly
Close on itself the door to the
atomic club"
Whatever else was proved to-
day, the blast has at least dem
onstrated conclusively that no
agreement on the suspension of
nuclear tests can have any
meaning unless France suh-
Evening star., 1960-02-14

is SyLnpdtneClc 10 frances nu-
clear ambitions, most leaders
had awaited the event with
misgivings. Today's explosion
is certain to stir up new
problems for Gen. de Gaulle
throughout French Africa. Neu-
trail nations of the Middle East
and Asia are unanimous in their
disapproval. The Japanese, as
the original victims of atomic
warfare, have classified the
event as particularly regret
table"
The reaction of Frances
allies is hardly more enthu-
siastic. There is a tendency to
minimize the Importance of the
event itself while emphasizing
its gravity in the political and
diplomatic fields.
1t is argued, for example,
that the explosion Of a single
atomic device" is an achieve
ment of no real scientific sig
nificance. At the same time,
the explosion admittedly COM
plicates the problem of work
ing out an agreement on atomic
tests with Russia.
Some pessimists are even
speculating that Russia may
seize the excuse to resume nu-
clear testing itself or else
counter the gain in Western
strength by giving atomic
weapons to Communist China.
Progress Paramount
Most particularly, there's no
tendency to throw open the
doors of the atomic club" in an
swer to Gen. de Gaulle's bid for
membership. So far as sharing
of atomic secrets by the United
States is concerned, it is
pointed out that a single atomic
explosion hardly fulfills the
terms laid down two years ago
by the Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy.
These terms specifically de-
mand that a nation must have
made substantial progress" in
atomic development before
such secrets can be told.
In explanation of what it
meant, the committee added:
1T is intended that the Coop
Grating nation must have
achieved considerably more
than a mere theoretical knowl-
edge of atomic weapons design
or the testing of a limited
number Of weapons"
There is indeed, an almost
universal unwillingness to face
the fact that since 7 am. this
morning there has been a new
atomic power in the world,
And that this fact has a num-
Der of immediate consequences
which Gen. de Gaulle is certain
to use to his greatest possible
advantage.
Gen. de Gaulle, to be sure,
did not originate the French
atomic bomb project. 1t started
in 1852 under the government
headed by Antoine Pinay. But
the project has ripened at
exactly the moment for the
general to make the best use
Evening star., 1960-02-14

HANDBAG, lady's. brown leather and
plastic, between st, Patrick's and
Woody's. downtown; reward. EN-,
Evening star., 1960-02-14

program is perhaps night
marishly far-fetched.
But the fact that it can be
raised by serious people reflects
the very real determination of
Gen. de Gaulle to achieve for
France the status of a full
fledged atomic power, whatever
it may COST. And whether they
like it or not, Frances friends
and enemies alikce must face
fact and draw practical con-
clusions.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

1885 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
3I4o $40 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
1S0I Columbia Pike. Arlington
ZIP ZIP Wilson Blvd, Arlington
1000 South 18th ST., Arlington
shirIinston Shopping Center
AnnondeIe Shopping Center
Little River Turnpike and CO.
lumbio Pike, AnnondoIe
Slo Lee Highway, Feirfox
Route J, FaIls Church
Seven Corners Shopping Center
I37 W. Brood ST., Falls Church
5i37 Chain Bridge Rd., MeLeon
eS5 North GIebe Rd., Parkinaton
Evening star., 1960-02-14
French Atomic EIotion
Not Widely Shared
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
European Correspondent OF The Star

PARIS Feb. 13-Todays atomic explosion the Sahara
has produced few voices to echo President de Gau Hurah
for France"
There has in fact been little official response the long
expected French achievement And what ranges
frosty reserve to loud condemnation.
With the exception of GermanyS Chancellor Adenaue who
Evening star., 1960-02-14
FOUND

DOC mixed dachshund, female; 1857
saIo; tag 30O57; grieving. NO.
DOG young male terrier type, black
ana white, wearing remnants of
piack harness, 62O5 54th place, East
-RlverdaIe, Nd, WA. 7-9O7O.
DOC, mixed male, black and tan; vic.
Seminary rd Owner cali XII, g-3959
PUPPY, collie, sable and white. male.
Owner call XII. 9-3959.
DOG, male; Passett: vic Seminary I'd.
Owner CALI KI. 9-3959.
DUG, female; black; vic. g. West st.
DOG, large, brown, shaggy, with white
front paws; female, about 2 yrs. old;
Elclnlty Germantown, Md. Owner or
good home. Waverly 6-0633
DOG, Bassett hound, female, yerv
friendly: brass-studded collar; vic
10th st. NV. EN-. 3-3S93.
KITTEN, half grown, gray striped;
playful and affectionate. WO. 6-l9l9
Evening star., 1960-02-14

DOG, male, lge. reddish brown wTspot-
TED white nose; answers to Sam:
Slc Silver Spring. Reward. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
50 Perish
In Bolivian
Air Crash

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Feb. 5 (AP)
All So persons aboard a Lloyd
Aereo Boliviano airliner were
killed today when the DC-4
plane crashed a few minutes
after taking off from Cocha-
banda for La Paz.
An official Of the airline said
one engine caught fire.
There was IS passengers and
4 crew members. Most If not
all were believed to be Bolivi-
ans. The passengers included
IS adults and 10 children.
Among the latter were five
babies.
The crash was the fifth COM
mercial aviation disaster of the
year. 1t brought the death toll
to 245.
The previous accidents were:
January ga National Air
lines plane crashed near b.
livia, N. c., killing "a persons
January ia Capital Air
lines plane crashed near Hold
croft, Va. killing so.
January ia Scandinavian
jet airliner crashed near An
kara, Turkey, killing AZ.
January IA Colombian
airliner crashed in Jamaica
killing 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

Portsmouth Naval Hospital in
good condition.
Ships and planes continued
searching the Atlantic 200
miles off Virginia's Cape Henry
throughout the night and this
morning without spotting any
Of the missing men.
The DAILY and two other
destroyers based at Newport
R. l., the Young and the Cot
ten, were headed for the moth
ball fleet in Hampton Roads
The full-speed run was to
determine whether any repairs
were needed before the ships
Joined the reserve fleet.
The DAILY reported by radio
this morning that the full
power run had been under way
for an hour and 40 minutes
when the ship took a "65 degree
roll to the starboard (right)
-. The roll was caused by an
abnormal swell" Before that
the DAILY reported, the average
roll had been 10 degrees and
the maximum only % degrees.
The time was $40 pm. yester-
day.
Three of the men swept over
board when the water cascaded
across the decks were picked UP
by the DAILY. The other sur
vivors were Buzzi and For
michella.
Mr.. Formichella said a third
man had been with him and
Buzzi aboard the raft, but that
he complained Of leg cramps.
Il See SHIP, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Raiders "AnviI Chorus"
Committee Puts Brake
On New Federal Jobs

aviation weather services "have
We, 20 be resolved"
But the Weather Bureau
Jared better with its new agri-
cultural weather forecasting
pilot project for the Missis-
sippi delta area. The commit
tee was so pleased with this
project that it recommended
expansion to the delta areas of
Arkansas, Tennessee and Mis-
souri, with funds to be pro-
vided later. 49,
The bill includes SITS mil
lion to continue the 1860 decen-
NAL census, a cut Of $500,00O
from the amount requested.
The committee said its ap-
proach to money bills financing
the budget has been governed
by the Nations fiscal condition
and the mounting national
debt. It said it will not vote
money for programs which
may be desirable but not nee.
essary at the present time"
Because the workload Of the
two Offices is not sufficient, the
committee directed that Com.
merce field offices at Reno
New, and Cheyenne, Wyo.. be
IcloSed.
It recommended SAT millior
flor the design Of three new
vessels and construction OF two
Others for the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey. The President
wanted $50 million for con.
See COMMERCE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Sailors Find Much
In Common::Wife

LONG BEACH. Calf. Feb. s
(AP). - The destroyer USs
Benner was rolling easily al
sea last November and two
buddies were sitting on the
fantail. shooting the breeze.
That's when Carlyle Stanley
%, and Marvin Fritchel, 80
discovered a coincidence. Thei,
wives had the same name
Peggy Lucille.
The two sailors laughed
slapped each other on the back
and reached for their wallets
They stopped laughing then
The pictures they produced
were identical.
Mr.. Fritchel, husband No. 2
was the first to act. He OBJ.
tanned an annulment last De.
cember. Mr.. Stanley got 9
divorce yesterday, after relating
his shipboard discovery II
Superior Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

to pursue her attempts to &C.
cupy Tawafik village, which the
Israelis virtually wiped out in
an attack last Monday" the
newspaper AL Ahram reported
Alert Along Front
At the same time Mai. Gen
Canal Faisal. commander Of
the LIST Army based in Syria
told reporters I'VE are in a state
Of readiness all along the front.
Should trouble break out or
the frontiers of either Syria
or Egypt, Israel automatically
faces a two-front war since
Syria and Egypt are now one
country and the army is under
a single command.
AL Ahram reported the United
Arab Republic told United Ma
tons officials it is prepared tt
use force if necessary "to com.
pei Israel to respect U. N. res
olutions and stop her attack
on Arabs living in the demili'
tarized zone"
The paper said UAR lead,
ers are insisting that Arat
farmers be allowed to work or
their land in the region under
protection Of the Syrian army
Israel Tells of Firing
The Israelis charged Syrian
strongholds fired on an Israeli
p troll yesterday near the
Israeli settlement of Shaal
Yashuv and that one Israeli
soldier was slightly wounded.
A Syrian Army spokesman
said an Israeli armored cal
pushed into the demilitarizec
zone and fired on Syrian out.
posts. It said the Syrian gun
ners did not open up until q
second Israeli armored cal
moved in and began firing. The
See ISRAEL, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Rescued Sailors Tell of Ordeal in Sea

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 5 (AP)
"A Navy destroyer racing full
speed toward q date with the
mothball fleet rolled sharply
and was struck by an ocean
swell yesterday. One man was
killed aboard the vessel and five
more are missing in the icy
Atlantic.
Ten sailors, some of them
caught without warning as they
took motion pictures Of the de-
stroyer Days wake through
the rough water, were swept
overheard. Rescue ships found
only five. My midmorning hope
was virtually abandoned that
any more survivors would be
found.
"All of q sudden everyone
started yelling, and I could see
them sliding of the deck under
the lifeline and into the water"
said Seaman Apprentice David
Formichella, 10, of Summit
IN. j.
1.-THE next thing I knew I
was there with them"
Formichella and John Buzzi,
80, damage controlman first
class of Darlington, r. l., man
aged to make their way to one
of the life RATS swept over
board by the avalanche Of
water. The life raft, supposed
to initiate automatically, did
not. Buzzi used a pocket knife
to cut the canvas cover and
the raft inflated partially.
IF we hadn't got that raft
open, I don't think we could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Gen. Macarthur
Going to Surgery

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP).-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur will
be operated on for a prostate
gland enlargement, the Isl
Army announced today.
II have been advised no date
has been set for the operation, +"
said Col. Gordon Barclay, pub
lie information officer. There
is no indication now as to when
q date can be determined"
The 80-year-old General Of
the Army entered Lenox Hill
Hospital week ago. His prog.
ress since then has been re-
ported good but gradual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

slips. He based his conclusion
on FBI tests and his own expe-
rience in the field.
Earlier, Judge Hotzoff had re-
fused q defense bid 10 dismiss
the evidence ON grounds the
numbers identified on the ashes
could have represented some
thing else besides gambling.
''It might be that they were
telephone numbers or the price
Of groceries, but no numbers
slip bears the explanation this
is o numbers Slip" observed
the judge. .,.
Raiders "Anvil Chorus"
Mr.. Smithson pointed out
that the police had to break
their way. through two doors
with a sledgehammer and ak
and were engaged in what
must have amounted to an
anvil chorus" on o thick metal
door before they reached Lewis
and Quattrone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
CycIist Gets Post

CANBERRA, Australia, Feb.
5 (AP.-A former champion
cyclist, Hubert Opperman, has
been appointed Australia s
transport minister. Opperman
was one of the worlds leading
cyclists from 1924 to 1884,
holding world, British and
French records. He succeeds
Lord Casey, who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
House Unit Refuses
To Boost D. c. Fund
Sings Lewis Pleads
GuiItyto Gaming Count

William (Snags) Lewis today
pleaded guilty to q INSIDE
meanor charge Of maintaining
a gambling establishment at
1874 r street NE. The plea
came in the third day Of his
trial in District Court.
The Government. in turn,
dismissed q felony charge
operating a lottery-and an
other misdemeanor charge
possession Of numbers slips,
Lewis faces q possible maxi
mum sentence Of one year in
jail.
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick G. Smithson
said the plea followed an agree
ment with the defense at
torneys. He said he doubted
whether he could have con-
WINGED the jurors that he linked
the ashes Of numbers slips re-
covered by police to Lewis. This
would have been necessary to
obtain q conviction on the dis
missed felony count. Mr.. Smith
son said.
Judge Alexander Holtzoh Or
dered the probation Office to
make an investigation before
he pronounced sentence.
Other Charges Dropped
Mr.. Smithson dismissed three
gambling charges against CO.
defendant Samuel Quattrone,
who had no criminal record.
Lewis pleaded guilty to gam
bling conspiracy charges in
1850 in the wake Of an anti
gambling crusade by the United
States Attorneys Office. He
served IAN months in jail.
Yesterday Inspector John B.
Layton, who heads the WASH
ington police gambling squad.
identified the ashes found in
Lewis fireplace by police raid
ers as the remains Of numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Cuba Firing Flares
Close to Mikoyun
Police Seize
Upto20for
Sabotage

HAVANA, Feb. 5 (AP)-
Wild shooting broke out at the
Palace of Fine Arts today as
Anastas I. Mikoyan opened the
Soviet trade exposition there.
The Soviet Deputy Premier
and top Cuban officials re.
manned in the open through.
out the gunf1re but were un-
hurt.
One person was reported
hurt in the crowd Of about 800.
which cheered Mr.. Mikoyan's
speech repeatedly.
Police arrested a number Of
persons-one Havana radio
station said there were about
20-and charged them with
trying to sabotage the opening
ceremonies for the exhibition,
a major Soviet propaganda
effort here.
The ceremonies went OF as
scheduled despite the shooting.
Firing Lasts 10 Minutes
There were conflicting re.
ports as to how the shooting
started. It apparently was not
an assassination attempt
against Prime Minister Fidel
Castro, since he arrived later,
and vigorously pumped Mr..
Mikoyan's hand.
One report said the shooting
was touched of by a short
burst from a balcony around
the corner from the Palace Of
Fine Arts, and police guns pro-
vided most of the fire in reply.
Another report said a short
burst from a speeding car start
ed 1t.
In any event it lasted at
least 10 minutes and could be
heard blocks away.
Mokoyan Unruffied
Mr.. Mikoyan and Cuban
President Osvaldo Dorticos re-
manned on q speakers stand set
up in the plaza for the occasion.
The old revolutionary appeared
unruffled and made his formal
speech in, a calm voice. Mr..
Castro was at his side.
Mr.. Mikoyan spoke only
briefly in Russian, then an in
terpreter took over and read
the rest Of his prepared speech.
There was a thunderous roar
later when Raul Cepero Bonilla.
Cuba's Minister of Commerce,
announced receipt of a cable
from Moscow ordering 345,00O
tons Of Cuban sugar.
Armed guards roamed
through the crowd and the ex-
position hall as Mr.. Mikoyan
spoke.
Even while police we're still
pursuing suspects in the shoot
ings, persons in front of the
Fine Arts building shouted:
ITO the firing squad"
A military band struck UP
martial airs.
Hoping for Trade Deals
The opening of the shiny
Soviet exposition, setting the
stage for talks between Mr..
Mikoyan and Mr.. Castro's
trade-hungry government, was
only slightly delayed.
A growing crowd cheered the
arrival of Cuba'S national bank
president, Ernesto Guevara, and
the air force chief, Maj. Juan
Almeida.
A short-sleeved throng Of
200 to 400, mostly Cuban labor
See MIKOYAN. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

drive toward the Suez Canal
in 1856.
The Egyptian movements
were announced earlier this
week following the eruption of
fighting on the Syrian-Israeli
frontier.
There were no reports of fur
ther frontier incidents by noon
today.
The Cairo press said. how
ever, that Israel is continuing a
military buildup near the de-
militarized zone, southeast OF
the Sea Of Galilee.
This indicates she intends