davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
First State Parole Board Is Named

JUNEAU, R The first State Board of Parole will consist of a Fairbanks attorney, an Anchorage minister and the Director of the State Division of Youth and Adult Authority, Gov, Egan said Mon day.
 Named to the board, established by the last legislature, were Mary Alice Miller of Fairbanks, who will serve until Aug. 22, 1864; the Rev. Felton H. Griffin of Anchor age, who will serve until Aug. 22, 1862; and Charles Pfeiffer of Ju- neau.
 The Rev. Griffin is pastor of Anchorage's First Baptist Church. Pfeiffer, by legislative directive, will serve as chairman of the board, which will have general parole jurisdiction over eligible prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

TUESDAY |"sSsyl
Afternoon. Cont.
1900 Cd THE TEXAN.
Western. Rory Calhoun stars.
Cd LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial.
1925 @ NEWS.
Up-to-the- minute news.
1890 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime David Brian stars
a BEAT THE CLOCK.
Game. Bud coIIyer. m. c.
Cd SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
12:4s q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial.
1855 IA NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reporting.
loo q DR.. HUDS0N'S JOURNAL.
Drama John Howard stars.
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
/ Hour as Min. "The Three Mus
keteers" 1895. Dumas famous adven-
ture classic Walter Abel. Paul Lucas.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation. Ben Alexander.
a THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. Two men root for young boy
to win the Victoria Trot Thomas Mitch
ell, James Gleason.
l:30 q DIAL q FOR DRAMA.
Drama "The Boy With the Beautiful
Mother" Peter votran, Jean Byron
a OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars.
a AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial.
200 n JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game Color. Jan Murray stars
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
G0 FILL CIRCLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

@ DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama "They Flee by Night"
q ROAD TO REALITY.
Drama John Bea portrays the psyche
analyst.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Art Linkletter.
800 q YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
81 DATELlNE EUROPE.
Drama "Geiser Counter"
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Giveaway. Jack Bailey. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller stars.
$50 a FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama. Live Series.
q RACKET SQUAD.
Crime widows Mite" Reed Hadley.
On WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Comedian Johnny Carson, m. c.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial Bill Stout reporting
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy Starring Danny Thomas.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
AOtGUtuTG. .cOOuWW " ouo0oiuPC"
"a AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety l Hour. Dick Clark. host.
q THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial.
Ais q THE SECRET STORM.
Serial.
4:3o q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews.
q THE MILF GRANT SHOW.
Variety Hour. Teen-aeers' dance part
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial.
500 a. B0z0 THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color. Cartoons.
q Rim TIN TIN
Adventure. Lee Aaker stars
a THE EARLY SHOW.
ia Hours Margin Of Error" le4:
patrolman is assigned to watch II
IL
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

for ourselves. Furthermore, ir
the event of conflict, the Unit
ed States would be quickly ex
pected to come to the aid oi
its NATO partners and other
free countries if attacked by
the Soviet Union"
Propaganda Value
The Delaware Senator also
emphasized that ''the protesta-
tions of MIR. Khrushchev of the
past few days must be looked
upon in their true light. First
of ALL" he explained, "the Rus
sian Premier is a politician and
the leader of political dicta-
torship. AS with all such organ
izations, he must periodically
demonstrate the Importance OF
his position and find ways and
means of rallying support to his
cause. The seizure of the Amer
ican plane and its pilot gave
him this excuse, and he has
made the most of it for his loc-
al home consumption and for
whatever ad d e d propaganda
value can be obtained through
out the rest of the world. How
ever, before Mr.. Khrushchev
makes too many war-like state
ments he had best remember
that this particular plane was
some 1900 miles inside the So
Wet Union before it came to
grief. If this aircraft had been
on an attack mission, it would
certainly have been able to in
flict monstrous damage by the
time it had penetrated that
deeply into enemy territory"
Hungarian Revolt Cited
'Tn addition" said Mr.. Frear,
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Two Delawareans Given New Posts
In Southern States Coop Chain

Jack A. McHugh and Gilbert
w. Barber, Jr., both of Seaford,
have just been given new posi-
tions by Southern States Coop
erative.
McHugh, currently manager
of the cooperative's Seed and
Farm Supply Warehouse in Sea-
ford, has been named manager
of one of the 10 new operating
regions in Southern States Co.
operatives five state territory.
He will be located at Winches-
ter, Virginia, and will take over
his new post July /.
Barber, assistant manager in
charge of seed, at the Seaford
Seed and Farm Supply ware
house, has been named manager
of the Southern States Hybrid
Corn Plant at Muncie, Illinois.
His appointment becomes effec-
tive July l.
Under the cooperative's reor-
ganization of its distribution
system, effective July l, the
f1ve-state operating territory will
be divided into 10 regions. Each
region will have its own region
al headquarters and staff head
ed by a regional manager. The
old system had 40 operation dis
tricts with district manager in
charge of each.
Southern States operates in
Delaware, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Virginia and Kentucky.
McHugh was employed by
Southern States in February
1851 as an assistant manager
of Farm Supply Distribution. He
was named assistant manager of
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

1910 as an anti-aircraft unit II
served in the South Pacific,
where it took part in the North
ern Solomons campaign, incIud-
ing the assault landing on Mono
Island in the Treasures.
Now Artillery Unit
In l949, the unit was rede-
signated as the headquarters
and headquarters battery for
a new battalion. the l56th AAA
Battalion. In the most recent
reorganization on April /, 1883,
the battalion once again became
part of the 198th Artillery Qa
Delaware), its seniority being
recognized by its designation as
the first battalion of the reei-
ment.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

"the Russian Premier knows full
well that this country's actions
are carried out only for defen-
sive purposes and that we have
no intention of becoming ag-
gressors against any other pow
er. On the other hand, the
brutal suppression by the COM
munists of the Hungarian revolt
is but one in a long series of
demonstrations by the Kremlin
of total disregard of the rights
of others. The Czechs, the
Poles, the Baltic nations and the
Balkans in Europe and the cam
paign of terror against the little
country of Tibet by Russia's
Asiatic counterpart-all of these
events are matter of history
and when compounded with the
Soviets unending attempt to in
filtrate and cOmmunlZe tree peo-
pie everywhere. provide irrefut-
able evidence of International
communism's real goal"
In conclusion Senator Frear
said he hoped that neither the
President, the Secretary of State
nor any other member of our
American delegation at the Sum-
nit meeting will feel any en-
barrassment toward Mr.. Khru-
shchev and his fellow commun-
lists. We all know that the cause
of humanity is overwhelmingly
balanced on the side of the free
world"
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

the cooperative's warehouse at
Clarksburg in November 1855
to September 1857, when he
was named manager at the Sea-
ford warehouse. He is grad
uate of the University of Tenn
essee.
Barber, a native of Charles
County, Maryland, joined South
ern States in July 1855, as as
sistant scotsman at Southern
States Cooperative's warehouse
in Baltimore, Md. He held this
post until he moved to Seaford.
He received both his Bachelor
of Science degree and Master of
Science degree from the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
fought in Mexico in ls47.

fought in Mexico in l847.
In the Civil War, the unit
served for three months as Com
pany c, lst Delaware Volunteer
Infantry, then through the rest
of the war as Company X, End
Delaware Volunteer Infantry,
winning honors for III more
campaigns and battles.
Reorganized after the war as
Company A, lst Delaware In
fantry, in 1876 the unit repre-
sented Delaware for the orig,
inal appearance of the Centen-
nial Legion at the Centennial
Exposition in Philadelphia. Fol-
lowing World War |, the out
fit was reorganized as Battery
D, l98th Coast Artillery, enter
ing Federal service again in
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Attitude of Allies
In Spy Plane Case
.Disappoints Frear


United States Senator ]. AL
len Frear says he is deeply dis
appointed by the criticism of
the United States which has
been expressed by some of our
allies over the case of the So
called spy plane. Mr.. Frear de-
clared that these countrie S
should remember that it was the
United States which undertook
to obtain the information sought
by the pilot of the plane and
that if and when obtained, it
would be used for the protec-
ton of our allies as much as
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
American Rifles
Relive '76 Spirit
On New Castle Day

Visitors to a Day In Old New
Castle have a special treat in
store this year when the Amer
lean Rifles relive the spirit of
l776 in a drill on the Green.
This activity at 2::30 p. m. will
highlight an active day for Wis
itors who will see historic
houses, public buildings and
charming specimens of furniture
and housewares that typify the
colorful past of this 300-year
old town.
The American Rifles, now
First Battalion, 198th Artillery,
Delaware Army National Guard,
was organized January IL, l776
as Captain Joseph Stidham's
Company in Colonial John Has
let's Delaware Continental Reg
iment, and was recruited from
the regiment of Associators in
the Wilmington area.
Battled In Mexico
Veterans of Is campaigns and
battles in the Revolution in both
North and South, members of
the unit reorganized after the
war as a volunteer Artillery
company in Wilmington. They
saw action as a unit in the War
of 1872, and individual volun-
teers represented the outfit in
the Delaware company that
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Originality

Originality is something that
throws a new light upon things,
and is peculiar to the individual.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
FOUND

DOG. dachshund. female, black and
IAN VIC. OF NV. Washington. MA,
DOG, black: with choke collar. WASH
iMNSGION ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
DOG, Boston bull terrier: vic sIigo
Greek Pkwy. JU. S-50S0. Wv 'O
DOG, cocker. black. old dog, WASH.
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
DOG, poodle, standard, black with
choke collar WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. No, 1880,
DOG. German shepherd, black and
silver. WASHINGTON ANINAf
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
DOG. cocker, black, with harness
WASHINGTON ANIMAL, REsCfIE
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
PUPPY, black. male, short-hajred
Ltaorsdor retriever type; very
friendly; Rose Hill, Alex. SO. s-S54i.
WEIMARANER, 8 to 4 yrs. old WASH
INGIoN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO. 1880. -
Published Dolly end Sunday
Second Gloss Postoas Poid
A, at rs Virsnie AvskS.E.
0f Woshinotor
Evening star., 1960-05-28

The State Department hao
no such security program in
pre-cold war days. So no thor
ough check was made of the
wooden plaque bearing the
United States seal which a
Russian group gave to United
States Ambassador Averell
Hartman in Moscow in l945.
Undetected Seven Years
1t was not until 1952-three
ambassadors and seven years
later-that a check turned up
the secret microphone behind
the eagles beak which Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge
showed to the United Nations
Security Council Thursday.
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said during yesterdays
summit inquiry that the Soviet
bugging was a violation of in
ternational law.
United States diplomats sent
to Iron Curtain countries are
told to asSume-international
law or not-that their telephone
calls are not private. Specially
trained security men with
modern detection devices are
assigned to ferret out the tiny,
concealed eavesdropping de-
vices.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Ban on W Creating
Gap in U. S. Planning

will photograph the Communist
world and transmit the pictures
back to the ground. The pic
lures will not give the detail
that the U-2 could provide
however. The satellite will be
too hlgh-a few hundred miles,
compared with the U-2's Is
odd miles. And radio transmits
sion of the pictures will destroy
some of the detail.
Pentagon officials say the
final answer to their problem
will be a recoverable satellite
spy. The satellite will take its
pictures. and then. when it
passes over this country. it will
throw the bundle of photos
earthward to be caught by
waiting airplanes.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

preaching meetings Of the
heads of government"
He declared he had told Mr..
Eisenhower during their Camp
David talks last year that there
were forces behind him (Eisen-
hover opposed to an easing
of international tensions. There
were nevertheless many Amer
leans who wanted peace and
good relations with all coun-
tries.
Raps Military Circles
Apparently returning to his
old policy of not attacking the
President personally, Mr.. Khru-
Shchev continued that al
though he still today believes
that Mr.. Eisenhower really
wanted peace "the CAmerican
military circles do not want it,"
He said that behind the Pres
ident I'VE discerned the silhou-
cite of people who are disturbed
by the relaxation of tension"
Evening star., 1960-05-28
RUSSIA REDUCES
ROCKET OUTPUT,
PREMIER SAYS

MOSCOW CAP). Pre-
mier Khrushchev announ-
ced today a showdown in
Soviet rocket production.
I'VE have already sus-
pended the production of
some types of rockets and
put a brake on the produc-
ton of otherS-for &.
only so many are neces-
sary to repel aggression"
Mr.. KhruShchev said in a
nationwide broadcast. The
Soviet Union will keep
them ready as long as
there is no disarmament
agreement"
The recent announce
ment that the Soviet Union
would cut its armed forces
by IL million men over a
two-year period was ac-
companied by the explana-
ton that rockets would
help take up the slack.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

Abandonment of the U-2
flights over the Soviet Union
leaves a gap in American de-
terrent planning which won't
be completely filled until spy
in-the-Sky satellites are per.
fected.
Present defense policy as
sumes the deterrent against
big wars will be most effective
If this country can destroy the
Ienemy's armed forces in time
of war. To do this, the strate-
gic bomber and missile forces
must know in advance where
most of the targets are. 1t is
assumed that an important
part of the U-2's assignment
was to find those targets.
USUAL MetnO0S vital
If overf1ights are indeed
stopped, then the Pentagon
must depend on more conven-
tional intelligence methods
including information from
travellers, refugees and paid
agents and documentary infor-
nation.
Pentagon officials say these
methods are pretty good and
that airflelds and missile bases
are hard to hide, even in the
Soviet Union. But without
overflights of Soviet territory
targets will not belisted in ad-
vance with the same accuracy
and completeness as before.
Bombers-from Air Force
bases and Navy carriers-will
have to spend more time hunt
ing targets if they ever fly
their retaliatory missions
Their effectiveness there will
be diminished.
The plug in the intelligence
gap will lie in the satellites.
The Midas satellite launched
by the Air Force this week will
fill part of the need. It will tell
when a hostile missile has been
launched but, more important
for targeting, it will tell where
the missile came from and
where, presumably, more mis-
slles are waiting to be launched,
Another effective sky-spy will
be the Samos satellite which
Evening star., 1960-05-28

have turned up well over 100
spy gadgets planted by Com
munistS.
They report the tempo of
Communist bugging h a S
stepped up. And they feel sure
they can pull out the bugs just
about as fast as the Reds put
them in, even though the
Soviets are deviSing ever fancier
electronic gimmickS.
Tiny TelevisiOn Camera
Captured microphones,
tapped telephones and the like
are shipped back to Washing
ton and kept in a secret room
in the State Department for
training United States diplo-
mats to be wary when they go
overseas.
A display board showing
various Communist bugging
samples is less than half full
right now. Security men are
leaving the rest blank-ex-
pectantly.
One addition they count on
coming across soon is a tiny
TV camera. So far their tro-
phies include only still cam
eras plus various sound-catch-
ing gadgets. But they figure
the Reds can now build a TV
camera 6 by S by 2 inches. with
recessed lens-Small enough to
embed in a wall, floor or cell
ing.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Mrs. Subo Fails
To Get the Bird

MILWAUKEE, (AP). - Mrs.
Rose Marie Sabo's pet cockatoo
flew out of a window and into
a tree. Mrs. Sabo climbed after
it.
The cockatoo climbed higher
So did Mrs. Sabo.
Finally she found herself
stranded above the reach of
neighborS' ladders and someone
called the fire department.
Firemen removed Mrs. Sabo
and the bird.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
KHRUSHCHEV
Struggle Charged
Over u. S. Policy

Mr.. Khrushchev got a stand
ing ovation when he said it was
not his obligation to cali on
Eisenhower in Paris but rather
the Presidents duty to come
see him because "his was the
nation that violated good rela-
tions."
Sees Peace Desire
Speaking of preparations for
the summit, Mr.. Khrushchev
said his visit to the United
States and his talks with Mr..
Eisenhower and other Ameri-
can statesmen had given him
the impression the President
really desired peace and an
improvement of the interna-
tional situation"
L must say" Khrushchev
added, that I still believe that
the President wants peace. But,
1t appears that the Presidents
good intentions is one thing
and the foreign policy of the
American government is an
other"
The Soviet premier said
looming" behind the back of
the American President are
people who hamper the reah-
zation of peaceful intentions. "
Detects U. S. Struggle
The Soviet leader declared it
seems that a struggle has de-
veloped around the future di-
rection of American policy and
this struggle was manifeSting
itself in many spheres.
Mr.. Khrushchev charged
United States Secretary of
State Herter, Vice President
Nixon and Undersecretary of
State Douglas Dillon of max
ing provocative speeches" just
before the Paris summit con-
ference.
IF they were made to bring
pressure to bear on U.S." the
Red Premier said, this pres
sure was of course foredoomed
to failure because the Soviet
government and the Soviet
people do not give in to pres
sure"
e. What perplexed and,
we may say. saddened us most
was that the President of the
United States approved these
provocative speeches at his
press conference. He openly
said they were in line with the
foreign policy of the United
States"
Charges "PrOvOcations"
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
real intentions" of the United
States rulers became clear after
a couple of gross military prov
ocationS-especially the May
Day Spy-f1ight over Russia.
In addition to everything
else, their purpose was to in
suit the Soviet Union, to strike
a blow at the Soviet Union s
prestige" he declared.
I'VE gave serious thought to
the situation, and yet decided
not to undertake anything that
could prevent the President of
the United States from getting
out OF the absurd situation in
which he had found himself"
But, Mr.. KhruShchev added,
Mr.. Eisenhower did not avail
himself of this opportunity and
said that the spy flights had
been approved by him and
made with his sanction.
DeplOreS Aggression
THE question imposed:
Whom did we nave to deal
with, anyway? What sort of a
state is this United States
which, living with other states,
refuses to abide by the univer-
sally accepted international
standards? Only an aggressive
state can openly disregard all
standards Of conduct with re-
gard to other countries and be
unwilling to develop normal
relations with them.
1T was then that we realized
that the purpose of the aggres-
Sive actions of the United
States was to torpedo the ap-
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
judged by those who themselves
were pirates?"
DISARMAMENT The So
Wet Union will resume nucleal
tests if the United States does
II want to warn that tn.
renewal of nuclear explosion:
will lead to our renewing sucl,
nuclear tests in the interest oi
our security and that of oul
allies. I stress that we do not
want such a development.
repeat once again that we are
ready to carry on honest nego-
tiationS on disarmament"
TURKEY-In a reference tc
United States military base;
there: The government to1
Premier Adnan MendereS)
which was overthrown yester.
day did not promote the better
ment of relations with the So.
Wet Union We have beer
striving for better relations
with Turkey for a long time.
JAPAN - The Russians will
deal a shattering blow at Unit
ed States bases in Japan il
those bases are used for spy
flights over the Soviet Union
:. The newly concluded United
States-Japan military pact wa:
described as directed against
the USSR and its great friend
China.
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS -
AnaStaS I. Mikoyan, a first
deputy Premier who has moi
been seen at public function:
in Moscow lately, is on a Black
Sea vacation. Western
journalists have spread the
story that there's a clash in
the Communist Party Gen.
tral Committee over Mikoyan
There's no truth in it."
Despite the kind words for
the American President, Khru-
shchev repeated his charges
that it was American aggres-
sion which torpedoed the Paris
summit conference. He again
denounced the flight OF the
U-2 doWned in Russia May / as
"treachery committed by the
United States Government"
He said the United States
bears responsibility before the
whole world"
This phrase referred not only
to the flight of the U-2 but also
to the summit failure.
Mr. Khrushchev sarcastically
said that Mr.. Eisenhower found
playing golf more important
than doing his job as President.
He led into this sally at the
end of his denunciation of the
U-2 plane at which point he
said I'VE decided to give the
President a chance to get out
of this mess. We declared that
evidently the President knew
nothing about the matter and
that this was a misdeed of the
Pentagon and that professional
reconnaissance agent, Allen
Dulles.
But Eisenhower did not use
this opportunity and instead
declared that he had known
about the flight. I understand
he felt uneasy about saying
he didn't know what was going
on in his own country because
Americans and other peoples
would ask what kind of a
President is he who doesn't
know what is going on in lis
own country.
DerideS 1.-TWO Duties"
Everybody knows that the
President of the United States
had two duties: The first is to
play golf and the second is to
be President, and golf-playing
is more important"
During his speech Mr.. Khru-
shchev charged that Britain
and France had to support the
United States at the breakup
Of the summit because they
had already committed aggres-
sion themselves at Suez.
He denounced what he called
the colonial policies of the two
countries, briefly sWiped at Italy
and made a reference to Chang
Kai-shek. At the mention of the
c eSe Nationalist leaders
name the audience hooed
Evening star., 1960-05-28
JoiI's Trees Thrive

CASPER, Wyo. (AP).-Sev-
eral years ago a jail prisoner
pitched peach pits from his
third floor cell to the ground
below. Today two thriving
peach trees are growing on the
jail grounds.