davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Il ~
The wolverine will scare a wolf
away from what it is eating. 1t
will break a trap to get what is in
| it. 1t will haul furniture out of
cabin for no reason at all. {
Randy Thomas
The Lemming
The Iemming are small rodents
that live in the cold lands under the
ice and snow. They can run very
fast. They get. nervous when they
are crowded, so many of them start
| to run. When they are running
they don't know they are in dang
er. Owls, other birds, and animals
kill them. The rest of them some
times. run off cliff into the sea
and drown.
Charles Ireland
Grade 5SectiOn 2
Mrs. Helen Hickman, Teacher
The opening of the new Milford
Public Library on South Walnut
Street little over. a week ago was
of great interest not only to. the
adults of the town, but to our
school children as well. In honor
of this occasion we are sending
four short reports of books read
recently by members of our fifth
grade class. We thought people
might be interested to know some
of the subjects that interest a fifth
grader, and how much knowledge
and pleasure he gets from reading
library books of his choice.
"AlI About Dinosaurs
Some scientists go to the ends of
the earth to find dinosaur remains.
One of these is DR.. Roy Chapman
Andrews, who, in "All About Dino
saurs", recalls some of his expe-
ditions through the Cobb Desert in
Asia where he made some of the
most important fossil discoveries
known to science. Some of them
were: the first dinOsaur eggs found,
and the fossil remains of the larg-
est known mammals ever to live on
| earth.
You can get a copy of this book
at the new Milford Library.
Bob Sigler
Buffalo Bill1
by Frank L. BeaIs
Buffalo Bill was a. famous scout
that everyone know about. He had
many adventures, some narrow
escapes, and many hardships. 4
think you would enjoy this book
because each chapter gets more
exciting. At one time he and two
other men were riding along, and
suddenly from over the hills came
band of savage Indians with
their feathers streaming in the air.
Bill shouted to the men, Get of
your mules and take covert" The
men had to shoot. their mules SO
that they could use them for a
fort. Do you think Buffalo Bill and
the other men are, going to sur
vive? You will find out If you read
the book, and / hope you do.
David Mills
"The American Revolution"
The book, "The American Reyo-
luton" written by Bruce Bliven,
Jr., is a book all boys and girls,
interested in U, s.. History, would
enjoy. 1t not only tells about the
Revolutionary War, but it also
tells about the pre-war period. II
starts in 1850 and covers the years
all the way to 1888, or % years.
George Washington, Nathaniel
Greene and Marquis de Lafayette
played important parts in chang
ing thirteen colonies into. a new
nation-the United States of Amer
i lea. Fighting in a. losing cause were
such great generals as Henry Clin-
ton, Charles Corvallis. John Bur-
goyne and General Howe.
1t is a very interesting book with
20 chapters and 10 illustrations.
Harvey Marvel
"The Story OF The. Secret Service
One of my library books that
came from the Lulu NJ Ross
School Library is called 1.-THE
Story of the Secret Service" The
book is about the Secret Service,
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
HAWK GETS LAST WORD

CASPER, Wyo. P)-A truck and
its driver apparently came out Sec
ond best in a collision with hawk
near here.
Don Corson, the driver, said the
hawk smashed through the trucks
windshield. bit him on the leg
twice and flew out the window.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

An agreement reached by Greece
and Turkey in Zurich conference
in February, 1859, provided the new
Republic of Cyprus would have
Turkish vice-president.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Lulu WI. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 3ESecti0n 3
Mrs lillian MiTbuFv. Tnaehars

Grade 3-Secti0n 3
Mrs. Lillian Milbury, Teacher
We have been studying about
homes in our social studies. We
have written stories about homes
in different parts of the world.
Along with the filmstrips on homes
we also enjoyed filmstrips on ami
mails of the far north. These are
some of the stories we wrote.
Different Homes Around The World
Our class learned that homes are
different around the world because
the weather is different and the
materials at hand are different. In
the warm countries simple houses
are sometimes made of grass and
twigs. In cold regions the warm
est materials at hand are used.
Alan Warfield
Homes In The United States
In our country homes are built
Of many different materials Some
materials are stone, brick, and
wood. Most homes are made of
wood.
The rooms in our homes are:
kitchen, back porch, dining room,
living room, bedrooms, and bath
room.
There are many kinds of homes
such as apartments and trailers.
Phyllis Walls
Desert Homes
The desert is sand that goes as
far as you can see. Very few trees
grow there because there is not
much water Where there are trees
and water it is called an oasis.
People who live on the desert go
to these places for water and rest.
They sometimes ride on camels and
live in tents. They get their food
from goats and sheep and make
their clothing out of the wool.
Billy Timrnons
Eskimo Homes
] am an Eskimo girl | help my
mother sew our skins clothes. We
wear two suits, one with the fur
on the inside, and the other with
the fur on the outside.
In the summer we live in skin
tents. We eat fish, seal, caribou,
and many other animals. We cut
holes in the ice in winter to catch
seal and fish.
We burn seal oil in lamps. This
lamp cooks our food and heats our
homes. A9s
My father has a kayak, which is
a boat. We also have a sledge and
six huskies to pull it. l love to
ride on it. m
Last week we went to see my
grandmother, and she came back
with us to our village. Today is
her birthday We gave her a seal
skin shawl
ns U,rs ~
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Flax, once a staple crop, is no
longer grown commercially in
Northern Ireland.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Animals OF The Far North
The Wolverine =

The wolverine is just about the
most fierce. animal in the north. 1t
will kill deer, caribou, and even at
tack a moose. A big bear will run
from the wolverine rather than
fight it. f
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Relations betwee nthe United
States and Red China should
not hinder the right of a MEM
Der of Congress to travel there,
it was contended yesterday be-
fore the United States Court Of
Appeals.
Representative Porter. Demo-
crat Of Oregon, argued that
Secretary of State Herter had
no right to ban an elected
national representative arbi-
trarily because Of this Nations
foreign policy.
Assistant United States At
torney Kevin T. Maroney an
swered that the Supreme Court
has established that the Secre-
tary of State can impose travel
restrictions.
The Representative h a
stated that he wants to study
conditions in China and ap-
praise the character and pur-
poses of its political leaders and
its trade possibilities.
The District Court turned
down his request to require the
State Department to make his
passport valid for travel in
China. The lower court ruled
that if a member of Congress is
not on a committee assignment,
his travel rights are limited TO
those of ordinary citizens.
The duties of members OF
Evening star., 1960-04-01

in Korea, maltreatment of
American citizens and the con-
tinuing tensions in the For
mosa Strait.
The Government contended
that Mr.. Porter's visit would be
interpreted throughout Asia as
a basic change in American
policy when Red China is
showing increasing ARROGANCE
for international law and de-
cency."
Evening star., 1960-04-01

from a committee, he argued.
Mr.. Porter's election in a dis
trict of 100000 citizens should
be sufficient authority. he
added.
The State Department estab-
lished a policy of no passports
to Red China in 1852. In the
Porter case, the Government
defended the restriction by
pointing to Chinese aggression
against United Nations forces
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Rep. Porter PressesPleo
For Passport to Chino

Congress can take them far
from the Capitol. Mr.. Por-
ter's attorney, Joseph L. Rauh,
jr.. said yesterday. They are
not pawns of the President and
should not need authorization
Evening star., 1960-04-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
tuh days and recetue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Norman Leslie Edwards. -, Riverdale,
Nd, and Linda Dian Ruley, TO-
l..6 street NE. "a
ginia Roberta Gsylor. 80. both OF
BaltimoIe, Nd.
Joseph paul Josephson, 26. 1908 Flor
ida avenue NE, and .Ksrla Zander,
Robert @?Fo + Sinsb1fs, si51rs rs IS. and Betty
% susan wysonS. 20. both Of AIRING
william iHai 'f Brewster Allan. g., "a. New
York n S;o6 VI and T1,;Hn Joan s,Ts.t Edith GEsn
James Joseph Norton. 80. 1928 Column
bia road NV, and Maureen Veronica
Prendergast, a; 400 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Werner August Heinrich Klemm: 70,
Audrey Hagen, -, 1000 Cathedral
Francis Xavier Cavanaush, 81 SILVER
Spring, Md, and Carol Jean Nc
Dermott, 26, 1924 Bath street Sc.
Jerry Lee Patterson, 20. lll6 E street
ms, 81, 1445 Park road NV.
Georse Hildt Romoser. jr;,, 25, and
Janice virginia France, 2l, both Of
Gov Lee Wallen, "a, St. Charles, Va.
and Emmalee v Diller, %. Arl-
LaWrence SsU x. wagner. %, Livonia,
Mich. and Louise Longstreet Whel-
ehsl, @1' 6llS Massachusetts avenue
Ralph Gilbert stapleton, rs, ssxton,
Pa, and Glendors Clara Noting
ham. 26, 1724 Newton street NV
John Rowland Johnstone. 50. Union
vile, Va, and Martha BaTkley King,
~, 316 First street Sc.
William Edwin Palma, 81. 1888 Wood
ley road NV, and Teresa Arzuaga
%, 45s5 Macarthur boulevard NV.
Junious Smoot, "a, 1857 Z street
Sc, and Etheline florence, 80.
80 T street NE.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Plants Ruined
In Botanic
Garden Fire

A fire broke out in one of the
Botanic Garden hothouses early
today causing considerable loss
in plants and window glass
stored in one of the work shops.
hours.
Firemen said the blaze was
difficult" to fight because OF
the danger of bursting glass
Scores of the greenhouse glass
plates blew out and cracked
leaving a gaping hole in the
roof.
The fire started a few min
uteS after midnight in the glass
storage room attached to the
greenhouse near Third street
and Independence avenue S.W.
Firemen fought it for two
hours.
The intense heat passed into
the adjoining greenhouse, one
Of the smaller hethouses used
for growing plants. 1t is about
a block away from the con-
servatory building.
Workers at the garden said
the greenhouse was filled with
ferns, rubber plants, philoden-
dron and small azalea plants
Most of the plants were ruined
they said.
No estimate Of the amount
Of damage was available.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Gay Paris Keyed Up for Summit;
Flags Flying, Hotels Booked Solid

Geneva didn't steal the show
The Marignan theater has
timed the gala opening of La
Dolce Vita" to coincide with
the arrival of the Big -Four
foreign ministers. Moulin Rouge
on Montmartre is streSSing the
international touch with q
japanese chorus line. The more
sober Theatre DeS Nations Of
fers the Sadlers Wells ballet
Of Pigalle there's the Come
die de Paris with something
known as strip Strip Hurrah. ."
And the Folies Bergeres opened
a new show entitled with enor-
nous gallic imagination "Fo-
lies Legeres."
There has been quite a lot
of official Sprucing up for the
conference. The American En-
bassy has been completely re-
painted inside with a substance
that behaves like whitewash-
lethal for somber, diplomatic
type clothes. Workmen for
weeks have been sandblaSting
the facade of Maxim's Restau-
rant and President de Gaulle's 3
Elysee Palace to a state OF
cleaning purity. ParisianS now
have decided they liked them
better dirty.
No conference worthy Of the
Evening star., 1960-05-13

name can start without a good
deal of preliminary table talk.
This time Gen. de Gaulle has
decreed that three different
tables will be used for the meet
ingS at the palace. When the
Big Four meet alone they will
sit at a round table ten feet
across. When foreign ministers
join them, another table 13 feet
in diameter will be used. For
full-fledged sessions with ad-
viserS and experts, a huge To-
foot table will be installed. If
not earthshaking, the confer
ence promises at least to re-
suit in a good deal of furniture
moving.
The meeting room where the
French cabinet sessions nor
mally are held is a large hall
OF Gen. de Gaulle's private Of
f1ce with windows overlooking
the magnificent Elysee gar
dens. For the occasion the
people at the Louvre Museum
have hung up two large land
scapes by Hubert Robert. of a
romantic serenity admired by
the French in the 18th Century.
There will be few formal af-
fairs scheduled during the con-
ference. Gen. de Gaulle has in
See PARIS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-13
By CROSBY S. MOVES
r,,ra1.o, -nrrasnondapt of The al ?

PARIS, May IS. - Summit
pressure is building up in
Paris.
Today Sam White, the cor
respondent of the London
Evening Standard. was edged
out of his favorite corner OF
the Crillon bar by some un-
known newcomers. Sam took it
with British calm but it was
clear that the emergency was
upon us.
The city is braced for the
great occasion. The weather
bureau has arranged for the
hottest spell of spring weather
in history. Parisians who by
tradition can't wear their sum-
mer clothes until July are
sweating it out, confident that
it can't last.
Chestnuts are in bloom, flags
are up, there's not a hotel room
to be had at any price. On the
Champs Elysees the sidewalk
cafes are breaking records for
sale of Campari soda and citron
presse.
Theaters, restaurants and
nightclubs are looking foreward
to the arrival of fun-loving
delegates, happy that for once
Evening star., 1960-05-13
AIy Khon's S Auto Death
Brings Family to Paris

and a sedan crashed head-on
in suburban Suresnes.
The Prince met death in a
dinner jacket. with a beautiful
woman by his side.
Betinna, the French former
model who has been his con-
slant companion in Europe in
recent years, suffered a face
cut and blood poured over her
green silk evening gown. She
was given f1rst-aid treatment
at a hospital and released.
Aly's chauffeur, riding in the
back seat, was only slightly
hurt.
The fun-loving Prince, who
turned to diplomacy in 1858
as Pakistan's Ambassador to
the United Nations, was rushed
to a hospital but died in an
elevator on the way to the
operating room.
The hospital director said a
bad head cash was the only
outward sign Of injury. Hos
pital attaches said he suffered
a fractured skull, broken legs
and perhaps a broken neck
Herve Bichaton, the driver of
the other car, escaped with
minor injuries. Police said he
See Ally KHAN, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-05-13

bases for Arctic flights but said
they had been cautioned to
stay well away from Commu-
mist territory.
Mr.. Khrushchev warned Nor
way and other nations having
United States air bases that
they ran the risk of becoming
the target of Soviet rocket at
tacks If they let American
planes use their bases to tres
pass on the Soviet Union.
Protests Red Threats
In his statement to Parlia-
ment Mr.. Lange said that the
anger of the Soviet government
over the plane incident is un-
derstandable. But he added
Il must from this platform
protest against the threat,
against Norway that have beer
voiced from responsible politica
persons in the Soviet Union"
"As partners in the common
defense of the West it is self.
evident that we take part ir
reconnaissance in internationa,
waters and along our borders,
he said.
But it has been and still is
an explicit condition that thi;
activity should not violate the
borders of other countries"
Evening star., 1960-05-13

PARIS, May IS (AP).-The
saddened family and friends of
Prince Ally Khan gathered to-
day to pay their respects to the
playboy turned diplomat who
died last night at the wheel of
a sports car. .
The Princes elder son, the
Aga Khan w. arrived from
London to make funeral ar
rangements. He was joined at
the hospital by Aly's half
brother, Prince Sadruddin.
The Princes first wife, Joan
rde-Buller Guinness, the
mother of the Aga Khan, also
flew in from London.
The body of the sportsman
Prince lay in the hospital of
Suresnes, where he was taken
after the head-on accident. A
small crowd gathered outside
the hospital.
Police were examining the
Italian sports car the Prince
was driving. He had owned the
car only eight days.
After an afternoon at the
Longchamp race track outside
Paris, the 4S-year-old Prince
was driving to his half-brother's
home at st. Cloud for a dinner
party when his Lancia coupe
Evening star., 1960-05-13
RIA Allows
Partnership on
Southwest Job
Second Firm TO Aid
Scheuer, Stevens
With 81 Row Units
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
star stan Writer

The District Redevelopment
Land Agency today authorized
the redeveloper of Area B in
Southwest Washington to take
in a large New York construc-
tion firm as a partner for work
on part of the 30-acre project.
The redeveloper is a Syndi-
cate headed by James Scheuer
and Roger L. Stevens of New
York. They had asked the
RIA to authorize sale of some
of the syndicate's stock to the
H. r. H. Construction Corp,
also of New York.
John Searles, RIA director,
said the board approved par
ticipation of the construction
firm only in building 81 row
houses east of the Capitol Park
Apartments. He said Mr..
Scheuer and Mr.. Stevens also
asked that the New York con-
struction firm be permitted to
participate in building about
1900 additional town house and
apartment units.
Deadline Penalty Noted
Area B is bounded generally
by Fourth and South Capitol
and E and I streets. So far,
Mr.. Scheuer and Mr.. Stevens
have built only the 400-unit
Capitol Park Apartments.
Under the original contract,
in which Mr.. Scheuer and Mr..
Stevens took possession Of the
Area B land, they agreed to
forfeit the Capitol Park apart
ments and $50,000 to the RIA
If they failed to complete the
entire project within a specified
period.
The New York developers are
asking for a series of new con-
tracts which would divide the
remaining area into four prof.
ects covered by separate agree
ments. If approved. the new
contracts presumably would
give them an extension of time
also.
Mr.. Searles emphasized, after
the RIA board approved the
construction firms participa-
ton in the row houses project,
that any new contracts would
contain penalty clauses and
other features to guarantee
speedy completion of the long
delayed project.
Original Deadline in '61
The deadline under the old
agreement for completion of
some 1900 apartments and
row house units was July 81,
1861. The RIA has said that
the New York developers can
not now possibly complete the
project by that time.
officers of the New York
construction firm are Saul and
Alan Horowitz, Albert J. Rat
Zan and James j. Hurley.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Symington
Is Indorsed
ByTrumon

CHICAGO, MAY 13 (AP).-
Former President Truman today
Endorsed Senator Symington OF
Missouri for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Mr.. Truman at a news con-
ference handed out a statement
tracing Senator SymingtoD s
record and asserting:
Il am as sure as I can be that
If the Democrats nominate him
he will have no difficulty in
carrying tremendous majority
of the electoral votes in No
vember."
Without doubt, he is the
best qualified man." Mr.. Tru-
man said of his fellow MiSSou-
rian.
He said he had delayed his
announcement until now be-
cause Il want to help him and
not hurt him.
In Chicago to address the
Executives Club, Mr.. Truman
had kind words for Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa
chuSetts, front runner in hi.
party's pre-convention cam.
paigning.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

balcony to see the man who
had captured Wisconsin and
West Virginia.
The Senator, always one to
put business before pleasure,
Immediately disappeared be-
hind the sliding green doors Of
the ladies' dining room with Mr.
De Sapio. the head Of Tam
many Hall, and q few others
of the politically chosen.
When it was over, he had
all but firm assurances of the
States big convention delega-
ton.
Among those gathered for
this portentious meeting last
night were Michael H. Prender-
CAST, the State chairman. and
several of the major county
chairmen: John v. Kenney. the
boss of Hudson County, N. j.,
across the river, and Senator
Kennedy's own chief profess
Sional, John M. Bailey, the
State chairman of Connecticut,
When the doors were opened
a crack, reporters glimpseo
Senator Kennedy talking ear
nestly into Mr.. De Sapio's dark
glasses.
Emerges Encouraged"
When they emerged q bill
later, the Senator was asked
how he felt about his chances
OF winning New York's III
convention votes.
Encouraged" he said, with
the slightest trace of a grin.
A bit later, he told a pres.
conference the New York lead
ers stated their delegates
hadn't been chosen, but they
Evening star., 1960-05-13
New Heads Assigned
For West Point, Meade

in chief and chief of staff oi
the United States Army in the
Pacific, will succeed Gen. Sink
Mai. Gen. John L. Ryan,
nominated for promotion to
lieutenant general, to succeed
1t. Gen. Harry P. Storke as
commander Of the 1st Army
Corps in Korea in August. Gen.
Storke is to be reasSigned.
Mai. Gen. William P. Ennis,
jr., also nominated for lieu-
tenant general, to succeed Vice
Admiral John H. Sides as di-
rector of the Weapons Systems
Evaluation Group-a position
rotated among the services.
The President also nomi-
mated Capt. William C. Mott,
USN, to be Judge Advocate
General of the Navy for a
four-year term with the rank
of rear admiral. He was
named to succeed Rear Ad-
miral Chester Ward, who re-
tires August /.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

A new superintendent for the
Military Academy at West Point
and a new commander for the
I'd Army at Fort Meade, Md.
are included in a list Of high
level Army transfers announced
today by the White House.
1t. Gen. Garrison H. David
son, present West Point super
intendent, will be succeeded by
Mai. Gen. william C. West
moreland, effective July /. Gen
Davidson will succeed retiring
1t. Gen. Francis w. Farrell as
commander of the 7th Army in
Europe.
1t. Gen. Ridgely Gather,
now commander in chief, Car
ibbean area, will succeed re-
firing 1t. Gen. George w. Read
as I'd Army commander, effec-
tive August l.
Other shifts we're:
Mai. Gen. David w. Trsub
to succeed retiring 1t. Gen
williams S. Lawton as con-
troller of the Army. Gen.
Traub was nominated for lieu
tenant general.
Mai. Gen. Robert ]. Wood,
also nominated for promotion
to lieutenant general, to sue
ceed retiring 1t. Gen. Charles
E. Hart, now commander OF
the Army Air Defense Com
mand.
1t. Gen. Robert F. Sink, now
commander of the Strategic
Army Corps, will succeed Gen
Gather in the Caribbean area
1t. Gen. Thomas J. Trap
nell, now deputy commander
Evening star., 1960-05-13
u. 5. BUILDINGS
Here IndOrsed
; Projects Given
House Unit Okuy

A House Public Works Sub
committee today approved
three major Federal building
projects planned for early con-
struction in Washington.
The projects are a s25.6 mill
lion Food and Drug Admins
tration headquarters at Second
Third and d streets S.W.; a
$27.2 million Civil Service Com
mission building at Virginia
avenue, Nineteenth. Twentieth
and E streets NV: and a $50
million Federal Aviation
Agency-National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
Building at independence ave-
nue. between Sixth and Ninth
streets S.W.
Senators Approve
The three projects were in
dorsed on April 20 by the
Senate Public Works Commit
tee. Approval by the full House
works group will clear the way
for appropriations which Gen.
eral Services Administration
officials hope to obtain this
year.
The favorable action today
was taken by a group headed by
Representative Jones, Demo.
crat of Alabama.
The Civil Service and FAA.
NASA proposals were dropped
from an appropriations bill last
month because of lack of ap-
proval by the works units oI
the two bodies. The action or
the House floor was taken on ;
point of order by Representative
Gross, Republican of Iowa.
Library Annex
Another project, dropped be-
cause Of the point of order, ;
proposed Lafayette Squar,
courthouse for the Court o
Claims, was not involved in to
days subcommittee action.
In another action, the Housl
Appropriations Committee to
See BUILDINGS, Page A.;