davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
friends in Philadelphia on Tues

friends in Philadelphia on Tues
day.
Happy Birthday to those who
have birthdays this month-Mrs.
Florence Burbage, October 49,;
Mrs. Mamie Hickman. October IL;
Mrs. Hettie Barnett, October 20;
Mrs. Lulu Lynch, October IL; Ell
sic Hickman. October 21; Mrs. Lii
liam Evans and Mrs. Mae Derrick
son, October 25.
Harry Richards and sons-in-
laws and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hartman and two children
and daughter Peggy and family
of Philadelphia and New Jersey.
Mrs. Clara King Richards ac-
companied her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rick
ards and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Burton for a drive to Ocean City,
Nd, on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
WARWICK
mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MiIlsboro 1889

mr. and Mrs. Layton Johnson
anu family of Georgetown, were
sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Pusey at Riverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. James Calhoun of
georgetown, were Sunday after
noon callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Calhoun.
Mrs. Fred Holston and Mrs.
Ciifford Holston visited Mrs.
archie Steele i'm Milford Memorial
hospital on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Fox of Ches-
Ter, Pa, spent the weekend at
tneir cottage at Riverdale.
II. B. Vending of Oak Orchard,
is patient ins Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo of
Milton, were Friday evening callers
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto
and Mrs. Nora Baker.
Mrs. Richard Calhoun, who has
been patient in the Beebe Hos
pltal, Lewes, has returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Mrs. John L. Briggs and sister,
Miss Jeanette Belts of George
town, visited their mother, Mrs.
Vera Belts on Saturday
Beautiful mild autumn wea-
ther: temperature must be so de-
degrees in the house. indoors.
degrees in theh ouse. indoors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Whar-
ton spent Saturday overnight with
their son, Clay Wharton and fam
lily at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley E. Sutton
of Oaklyn, N. j., are spending this
week with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson and also
Mrs. William P. Short
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
KITTY ON THE SPOT

DARLINGTON, S. C. up = Mrs.
M. w. Arnold of Darlington has
cat which is not one to worry
about where it's next meal might
come from.
When Mrs. Arnold built bird
feeder near her kitchen window,
the pet cat took up immediate re-
sidence there.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

A cargo of pepper taken on. In
the East Indies more than paid
expenses of Ferdinand Magellan's
first around the world voyage.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Denmark, smallest of the Scan
danavian countries, has a populat-
ion of about 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

A major import of the Republic
OF Liberia in West Africa is ready
made clothing.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

only wish him to say why. He
delicately explains to them that
a dictatorship can move with
more dispatch. He never men
tionS his own experiences
under the Nazi dictatorship as
a top man in their rocket
program
AS a matter of fact, his past
with the NaZis is regarded as
something of a virtue by his
doting inquisitors. Representa-
tive Hechler, Democrat Of West
Virginia said that having lived
under a dictatorship DR.. Won
Braun appreciates the mean
ing Of freedom"
DR.. Won Braun graciously
agreed.
Then Representative Hechler
summed up the almost tangible
feeling emanating from the
committee table:
IF ever in the future any
of your programs is not being
treated with proper priority.
hope you will let this commit
tee know Immediately"
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Mack, Whiteside
Second Trial
Is Postponed
BY the Associated Press

The second trial of Richard
A. Mack and Thurman A.
WhiteSide, once scheduled for
today, has been put off indefi-
nitely.
United States District Judge
Alexander Holtzof indicated
he will set a new date for the
trial as soon as Mr.. Mack's
attorney, Nicholas J. Chase,
finishes with another trial in
which he is engaged. 1t is ex-
pected to last at least two
more weeks.
On top of this, there is a
question whether Mr.. Mack
will be able to leave PSYCHE
atric care in Florida to come
here for the trial. Mr.. Mack
was admitted to jackson Me-
mortal Institute in Miami last
week for examination and OBJ
servation.
Mr.. Mack, a former member
Of the Federal Communications
Commission, and Mr.. White
side, a Miami attorney, are &C
cused of conspiring to fix the
award of a Miami TV chan
mel 10.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

grading of intelligence esti-
mates on Soviet missiles" Gen.
Power replied simply, Il don't
know if they were down.
graded"
Senator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin, said he had been
told that the Soviet Union had
only one ICBM launching site.
Gen. Power said he would not
comment in public on numbers,
but that "to build missiles
without launching pads was
like building cars without
wheels"
Asked if Russia could build
hidden ICBM pads. he replied.
The Soviet Union has quite a
reputation for being able to
conceal things"
Gen. Power, according to
Pentagon sources, would like to
keep half of his heavy bombers
on airborne alert during the
period of the greatest missile
gap-roughly from the begin
ming of 1861 through the time
when a missile radar warning
system is completed, perhaps
in 1868.
1T is incumbent on me-" Gen,
Power said, Ito protect my
force against the worst situa-
ton that could happen. If we
are surprised then it will be a
pleasant surprise as it will be
less than we expect"
Senator Saltonstall, Republi-
can of Massachusetts, said,
however, that Gen. Powers su-
periorS, the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, the Secretary of Defense
and the President had to take
a broader point of view than
just the worst problems that
could conceivably face one
military commander.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

had been evacuated earlier to
the city hospital.
On the way out the two
reporters came on an energetic
elderly figure wearing coyeralls
and a fierce expression. He
turned out to be the father of
Pierre Lagaillarde. Normally
a lawyer in Oran, he was now
a ranking officer of the rebel
camp.
mo time, no time" he
shouted angrily at the re-
porters. You're all liars any
way. What do you want to
know?"
Papa Lagaillarde, it seemed,
had served during the war with
the Tooth Division of the United
States Army. His presence,
one learned was a major factor
in the success Of the division
in North Africa.
Fine fellows" he beloved.
Very disciplined even though
it didn't show on the surface.
We have discipline here, too,
whatever you may think. We
are all united behind LIE Patron.
He's my son, you know, but
he's still the boss. Sure there
may be a few who want to
give UP. But the rest of us
will follow the boss to the end"
The end for father and son,
though very near, was not yet
in sight that Sunday evening.
AS the reporters made their
way back to the barricade, the
elder Lagaillarde accompanied
them, still fondly reminiscing
about his wartime days.
I'VE had great times. I tell
you. l have lots of American
friends. l hope you'll tell them
what we're fighting for. Re
member how it goes, fellows?
Roll out the barrel, we'll
have a barrel of fun"
Evening star., 1960-02-02
SPACE
Saturn Seen Tokinq
PoyIood to Moon

Asked about the United
States position in the space
race, DR.. Won Braun said:
MY impression is that the
Russians are several years
ahead of us in weight-lifting
capability in space rockets. &.
To make an estimate of when
We will be even with the Rus
slams on forge ahead depends
on their work in this field AS
we'll as ours.
1T is quite likely that the
Russians have a larger rocket
under development than any
thing they've flown before"
In the immediate future, DR..
Won Braun predicted the likeli-
hood of a Russian soft inStru-
ment landing on the moon.
Asked about a Russian man in
orbit, he said, ia also not be
surprised if they do it this
year"
To a question about where
the two nations would be in
the space race in 1864, the
scientist said. Il suspect Rus
sia is not letting up in her
efforts; we Just have to keep
running" He answered yes"
when asked if the Russians.
conceivably could be on, Mars
by them. =
A serious lack in the Saturn
program, DR.. Won Braun de-,
clared. is in the realm of high
grade professional talent. "Of
the $50 (super-grade) positions.
We got only 90"
This is the most important
single area where you can help
u.s." he told the committee.
Terming this a problem of
very great urgency" he said
higher salaries would help in
getting and holding top-flight
men.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
SPACE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
which is the original form the
rocket will take, Saturn will
have a first stage powered by
a cluster of eight rocket en-
gineS, each developing $4,000
pounds of thrust. Its second
stage will be a cluster of -four
Centaur engines developing
10000 pounds of thrust each
The third stage will have two
Centaurs.
This version will be capable
of putting II or II tons in orbit
or sending smaller payloads on
more difficult space mission, DR.,
Won Braun said. He also spoke
of a new second stage on which
the contract will be let in the
very near future" This is the
so-called 200-K which already
is in NASA'S fiscal 1861 budget
for So million and which re-
ceived an additional So million
in Mr.. Eisenhower's supple
mental fund request yesterday.
With a cluster of four 2O0-K
engines inserted in the Saturn
package between the first and
second stage of the C-1 con-
flguration. DR.. Won Braun said
that the rocket would be capa-
BILE of:
Placing about $4,000 pounds
in an orbit, or very adequately
taking two men around the
moon and back or placing a
very substantial payload in a
soft landing on the moon"
A soft landing is one in
which the instruments reach
their destination in working
order. 1t is more difficult to
accomplish than a mere i'm
pact.
DR.. Won Braun said the first
stage Of the rocket in all cases
would be parachuted back to
earth.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
on their way to Russia within
Is minutes. Therefore, Russia
would not consider an attack.
But, said Gen. Power. when
the Soviets have 500 intercon-
tinental ballistic missiles, the
warning time will be zero.
If the planes we're in the air
and loaded with bombs at all
times, a missile attack could not
touch them.
Senator johnson said the
new administration budget pro-
vides only a very small per-
centage" of the money needed
to maintain what Gen. Power
considers an adequate airborne
alert.
Power Avoids Criticism
Democratic Senators asked
Gen. Power questions which ap-
peared to be designed to lead
to vigorous criticism of admin
istration defense policies, but
Gen. Power refused to follow.
Senators had to ask him sew
eral times in several ways be-
fore he would use the word
inadequate" in reference to
present plans for SAC's future.
1t was only in answer to
questions that Gen. Power re-
peated that he wanted a larger
airborne alert than the admin
iStration currently was plan
ming; that he would very much
like to have" the virtually can
celed BIO superbomber (avoid-
ing use of the word "eSsentialD ;
and that he would like faster
replacement of some of his OBJ
soleScent aircraft.
! Asked by Senator johnson if
he was opposed ito the down.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Hope Still Held
For ABS in Mine

CoALBROoK, South Africa,
Feb. 2 (AP).-Mine officials re-
fused to give up hope today
for the 435 miners entombed in
Clydesdale colliery here since
January 81.
A senior official said reports
that all the men were dead
were premature.
I'VE deplore those who have
given up hope" he added.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
THREE SENATORS
RUN THE SHOW AT
EARLY SESSION
BY the Associated Press

The Senate met an hour
and a half earlier than
usual today. Three Sem
ators showed up.
Senator Muskie, Demo-
crat of Maine, filled the
presiding officers chair.
Senator Bartlett, Democrat
Of Alaska, served as acting
majority leader and Sem
ator Kuchel. Republican of
California, as minority
leader.
Thirty minutes and two
quorum calls later Sena-
tor Stennis, Democrat of
Mississippi, arrived to raise
the attendance to four and
to speak on a pending poll
tax proposal.
Evening star., 1960-02-02


Won Braun as usual, trod a
rose -strewn path before the
House Space Committee. which
had ostensibly convened to
query him about the progress
of the Saturn program but
which really only wanted to
know if there was anything
they could do for him.
Only ]. Edgar Hoover has a
comparably dissolving effect on
Congressman. Where other wit
nesses are bounded and snapped
at, he and DR.. Won Braun cause
congressional committees to
curl up at their feet and lick
their boots.
Is He Happy?
The hardest thing the Ger
man-born scientist had to do
was to say Down, boy" as
eager Congressman press addi-
tional millions on him and beq
him to tell them if he ism.
treated right.
Chairman Brooks of Louisi-
ana led the cheers this morn
ing. He apologized for the
small, crowded hearing room
and spoke of how fortunate
everyone was that DR.. Won
Braun was gracing it.
The ranking Republican
member, Representative Fulton
of Pennsylvania. ventured the
hope that the witness would
not have too much complaint
about the room as a launching
pad"
When it was time to show a
slick film with ominous back
ground music of the new Saturn
super-rocket, the chairman So
licitously adjusted the screen.
When it was over, he con-
graduated the star.
In the second stage of the
probe, the Congressman sought
eagerly for the witness ap-
proval of their efforts in his
behalf.
Just Give the Word
Is he thoroughly satisfied
with his transfer to the Space
Agency? Chairman Brooks anx-
iously inquired. Would he like
it to be speeded up? The COM
mittee has a resolution right
in hand and DR.. Won Braun
only had to give the word.
Mr.. Fulton took another
tack. Is DR.. Won Braun sure"
he is getting enough money?
DR.. Won Braun is.
Representative Sisk. Demo-
crat of California, thanked DR..
Won Braun for being good
enough to support the commit
tee resolution.
THE committee has a great
responsibility to give you all
the tools you need for your
work." he said. 1t is a task
not often taken by investigat-
ing Congressman who usually
want to know If the waste
basket fund is being wisely
administered.
One of the problems Of ask
ing the German-born inventor
of the Nazi W. rocket any
questions is that most people
are in outer space as far as
the details go.
So the Congressman did not
ask him what he was doing
They asked him instead what
the Russians are doing.
DR.. Won Braun. who still
speaks with the accents of his
fatherland so that he talks OF
white elephants" regretfully
returns headlines to the CON-
mittee. He wouldn't be "sur-
prised" if the Russians put q
man into space this year OF
made a soft landing" on the
moon.
Congressman do not blame
DR.. Won Braun for this. They
Evening star., 1960-02-02
.SYmingfon Bill
Asks Single
SerViceChief
BY the Associated Press

Senator Symington, Dem
ocrat of Missouri, is sponsoring
a bill to provide a single chief
Of staff for the armed forces.
Senator Symington, former
Air Force Secretary. said his
measure would set up a modern
defense structure with clear
lines of authority and respon-
sibility.
An aide explained that one
basic purpose Of the legislation
Is to minimize interservice
squabbling.
Senator Symington, a fire.
quent critic Of Eisenhower Ad-
ministration defense policies,
emphasized his bill would not
abolish the separate military
services, including the Marines.
Power Of Decision
The single chief of staff for
the Defense Department, under
the bill, would have the power
Of decision now exercised by
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff repre-
senting each Of the services.
The new chief would take
the place of the present chair
man, but with far greater
powers.
At present the chairman has
no vote, but seeks to win agree
ment among the chiefs through
his influence. The final power
is with the service chiefs, who
can vote.
Senator Symington's pro-
poSal would make the service
chiefs advisers to the single de-
partment chief, but they would
have no vote.
UnificatiOn Asked
Representative Kowalski
Democrat of Connecticut, has
introduced a measure in the
House calling for complete uni
f1cation of the Army, Navy and
Air Force.
His bill would create a single
defense force under a civilian
secretary with command au-
thority subject only to the
President. The Joint Chiefs OF
Staff would be abolished and
the post of deputy secretary,
to be filled by a career military
officer. would be created.
Mr.. KowalSki, a West Point
graduate and former colonel,
said, Il am against a single
chief of staff. think it would
be mistake"
Other Provisions
Other provisions of the Sy-
mlngton bill would:
l. Make mandatory an over
all war plan for the armed
services.
2. Require that the defense
budget be tailored to that plan
3. Require the establishment
of unified commands.
4. Increase the shifting Of
military personnel among the
armed forces.
5. Abolish the secretaries OF
the military departments anc
establish an undersecretary fol
each Of the services, subordi.
nate to the Secretary of De.
fense.
6. Increase the authority Of
the Secretary of Defense.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
EVERYONE 4 CHEERLEADER
Won Braun Weoves
His Own Magic Spell
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

The appearance of DR.. Wernher Capitol Hill
is always signal for congressional to turn into
a fan club.
only question they really put to the missiles wizard
is "Are you happy?"
Today no different The dark blond lantern jawed
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BARRICADES
Continued From First Par,

=
courts on different levels and
surrounded by a steep escarp-
ment, looked like a natural
fortress of great strength. This
choice of a stronghold was no
accident. Provisions had been
moved in even before the out
break of rioting.
The guide was vague about
the amount of supplies on
hand. But $500 defenders, he
was sure, could hold out "as
long as necessary" Arsenals
located in several different
buildings contained large
stocks of arms, munitions and
explosives.
The insurgents helicopter, a
small private craft flown in by
a sympathizer, perched on the
roof of one Of the buildings.
An assault on this stronghold
would not be pleasant or easy.
A comparison with the Alcazar
of the Spanish Civil War was
too obvious.
Hospital Set Up
In a wing of the medical
school an emergency hospital
and operating room had been
set up. Two doctors, a surgeon
and four nurses were with the
rebel forces. The library was
heavily stocked with medical
supplies donated by the drug
gistS of Algiers. A standard
operating table complete with
lights and other equipment was
set up in an Office. An X-ray
machine was installed in the
schools anatomical dissection
room.
Bodies have been taken out. )"
the guide said, but you can
still smell formaldehyde."
A ward" located in a large
lecture room contained a single
patient.
Stomach ache" explained
the doctor on duty. Another
insurgent-a man who had shot
himself accidentally in the leg
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SUITLAND MANOR

OO4 i Lf14Nb mA4NSn
oARDEN-TYPE APTs.
Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. and bath:
nicely furnished; SS5 mo. Near
Census Bldg and Andrews Field
Open Sun, TO pm. ,469b
Homer He s.,Ss nys'' Apt B. Call Mon
MD, newly decor, liv
rm;, bedrm, kit, tile bath, heat
and water furn. S72,5O no. 10.
rAKoMA PARK, 7loe Poplar ave
Apt. /, End fr1. rms. $3.50
a month. Ev. 4-9404.
TAKOMA PARK = Nice lse. furn.
enc. married cple. only: no chill
dren or pets. JU. 9-s106.
TAX. PARK-Redec., attrac bed
rm. must be seen to be apprec (;
conv.; adults. JU 9-l347.
TAKOMA PIX, / blk. D. C.-Nicely
furn. small ! bedrm. in apt. BLDG.
adults; $50 plus utils. JU 5-S321
TAKOMA PK.-Nicely furn. ENC ..
$40, utlls incl. Conv. | adult.
10. 4-Ol6O.
TAX. PK.-Mod. bldg; / or bed
pka: Sl25. Sl45. EN-. 3-ss32
TAX. PK.-Nicely furn., clean. end
A., 2-bedrm. apt; Sl05. utils incl ;
child; convenient. 10. 4-0l60.
/ AND BEDRM. APTs., liv. rm q,
kitj bath utils inc. mr. !ynt sult-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
MANCHESTER INN
1426 M ST NV

PVT. HOME Just of Chevy Chase
Cif.-2 rms. bachelor apt, break
fast opt Gentlemen, KE. 1893.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
THE SUNDAY STAR
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

Washington, D. c.
JonuoT 81, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-31
APIS. UNFURMISHED-D. Q.
AIR-CONDITIONED
LUXURY
PENTHOUSE APT.

For family or corporation that can
afiord the unusual In comfort and
amenities. Living room, l9x24
II. with 2 exposures ano fire.
place. dining area for 8 persons,
bedrooms and Q baths or 8 bed
rooms and 3 baths. z unusually
large closets. ] or 2 kitchens with
electric dishwasher. garbage dis
posal unit. clothes washer. clothes
drier and refrigerator with deep
freeze compartment. 30x27-ft. pri-
vate nagstone terrace with ad-
Joining penthouse bar Southwest
corner OF 9th floor in recently
completed atr-conditioned CARIL-
LON HOUSE. $500 Wisconsin ave
NV, commanding magnificent view
OF city and Potomac River Valley
Secretarial telephone service,
garage, basement, laundry facilities
and future public dining room:
furnished transient guest rooms
available in building Cali FE.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ATTR. DUPONT TOwERs-17Oa
21st NV. Sci. clientele, superb
meals, TV., elev., reas. DE. 2-lS3s.
BRADLEY ARMS 1925 10Th st,
NV, south Of Dupont circle
SinEle or double, pvt. bath. Men
onlv
CAPITOL HILL-Singles and dou-
bleS, excellent food: $50 TO S25.
Ii 7-O243.
COMFORTABLE RIM. in apt. bldg
for mother and child; next Ia
school; nr 18th and Columbia I'd
reas. AID. 4-5sl4.
ELDERLY LADY. LEe. rm., 2nd
floor, tray serv.. some care; bus
at door. .JU. 7-72SS.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

ALEXANDRIA, or 9 unfurn. rms.
Share kitchen, in private home.
Call after IL. XII. s-9S07.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Clean, nicely
furn., studio. remodeled house;
reas. AID. 1890.
COLORED-CONV. NV. LOCATION
-Extra-lge. front rms. house
keeping privileges: employed per-
son. DE. 2-1147.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Garden State Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, s3.5oo; claim
IpioEmaat (Giiiisa@H Zoo 5.aa 5ush0nssi 800
'i Roko DS.a s% tGSimonae, sSH1aa 1920 $.aS g at,
Jouett S.. Null and Void, Inablaze,
Face Value Light Music, Jersey Jewel,
Have Nice Luck. Prince View. Tiswar.
Time, 1:12+5.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
Gold Bomb (Hartackj $40 40 Z. 90
FennyEan's Wake (G'gan) 1880 $50
Mon Uncle Jules (ThornburgJ 3.i0
SQUARE Table. Bull Rose, Has a
Donald, irascibie. Money Eng Ensineer e
Time, l:12ls.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sm.eO
THIRD RACE = purse, $5,5ON;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; s fur
Tl,, Chicago ;4 WI Wind tG,eu' 2s.4o 1900 $50
Exodo tUll0a) 40
Ich Biz, Iowson Gal, Lady sputnick,
McPhee. Fire Captain, Inescapable,
GG,nnrod Spartan War, Heroic Run.
Fourth RACE - Purse, $4,000;
so%sii Bird tGiiiissonl5 $40 iartSpsS; a.SS s;.so
highland Lassie (Hartack) $50 2.60
fompeii nEs sBluml ~ 2.4O
Tomroy, Nindy Babv, Pet Dare, Greek
Gift. Time, l:11ss.
FIFTH RACE =. Purse S6,5OO: all
loTance; 3-year ,olds; q furlongs.
Charles Admiral tCuImone) $50 800
Tuscany POmD (MonacellD $50
Fango. MY Round. Isyurbuddy,
Cherry Flip. Time, I'll.
rIvrrt, pAcr NJ o,o
lowance; 3-year- -olds up: 9 furlongs
Rum Punch tGiPg'n) $50 $40 2.lO
Kings Castle tCulmone) eco 500
Father Bob tValenZuela) $50
Golden One. Mares Beau. Ideology
g Ledlie' Racing Clouds, Vanessa's Boy
Time. l.1U3s
Disqualified from first 20 second
Calumet FHrm entry