davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
6. 0.P. Wins Battle
For Military Funds
With Air Force Cut
By John A. Giles

President Eisenhower had a
major congressional victory to
his credit today. following Sem
ate passage of his trimmed down
military budget of $34.5 billion,
and rejection of Democratic eff
forts to increase Air Force funds.
Two days of ofttimeS repe-
titious debate preceded last
nights passage of the money bill,
which is SIS billion less than pro-
posed by former President Tru-
man last January and nearly
$1.3 billion less than the revised
Eisenhower estimates which
Rentagon officials had admitted
could be trimmed further.
: The Senate Appropriations
Commute had increased the bill
as passed by the House by a net
Of SIT million. Senate and House
conferees will work out the diff
ferenceS. The overall total is
$12.6 billion less than was APP
propriated for the last fiscal
year,
Passed BY Voice Vote.
Final Senate passage of the
measure as presented by it's APP
preparations Committee CAME on
a shouted voice vote with Sena-
tor Douglas, Democrat. of Illi-
nois, protesting he had no chance
to present several amendments.
Senator Payne, Republican, of
Maine. who was presiding, ruled
quickly that the Senate had sig
nified its approval before Sen
ator Douglas cried out his pro-.
test.
Determined efforts of Dem
ocratS to restore at least a small
portion of the Ssh billion which
the administration had trimmed
from the Truman Air Force
budget ran into a stone wall of
virtually solid Republican oppo-
sition despite assertions that
Soviet rulers might trigger an
atomic attack with the United
States tagging in air strength.
Frequently Republicans cited
Gen. Eisenhower military repu-
tation and stressed that he
backed fully Secretary of Defense
Wilson's decision to cut back Air
Force funds because of large car
rYover appropriations from pre-
ViouS years.
The initial fight, which fore
told final passage, came on an
attempt by Senator Maybank of
South Carolina and eight other
Democrats to increase Air Force
aircraft procurement funds by
$400 million.
The Democrats said this would
allow the air arm to buy 200
BAT medium jet atomic
bombers.
Senator Russell. Democrat, of
Georgia, said he didn't think he
could change any votes because
word had come to Republicans
from the White House to pass
the money bill as presented But
he said he viewed with deep
concern the drastic reduction"
in funds for airpower and added
1t would result in widening the
gap between United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
81 ths Assoeiated Press

LAS VEGAS, New, July "a
The Las Vegas Sun in a copy
righted story last night quoted
Arthur Eisenhower. the Presi-
dents brother, as saying that in
his opinion Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy is the most dangerous
menace to America"
1T is a horrible shame that
he is a Republican. for he has
done the party no credit" Mr..
Eisenhower was quoted by Sean
Flannelly. Sun reporter.
When ! think Of Mccarthy,
I automatically think Of Hitler.
i would believe anything about
him and I think your paper, the
Las Vegas Sun. and its publish
er. Hank GreenSpun, should be
commended on the stand taken
against this rabble-rouser."
Asked If he thought the Wis
conSin Senator has an ultimate
objective. Mr.. Eisenhower was
quoted as replying:
"Of course he has. He wants
to keep his name in the papers
at all costs. He follows the old
political game. which is: Whose
name is mentioned the most in
politics is often selected for the
highest Office"
He added: Il don't know when,
but I think McCarthy's popu-
larity has to wane. Mccarthy
gets attention because he SEEM
ingly has a ready answer, but
does he? He has never to my
knowledge answered any ques-
ton yet satisfactorily"
With reference to Senator
McCarthy'S treatment of wit
neSses called before his commit
tee. Mr.. Eisenhower was quoted,
He is a throwback to the
SnQniSh Tan11ici%ioyo " azI1 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Soviet air strength in 1856
to this country's disadvantage.
Cites Production Problem.

Soviet air strength in 1856
to this country's disadvantage.
Cites Production Problem.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan. and floor manager
for the bill, replied the extra
money would not allow the Air
Force to get any more Bats in
the next fiscal year because in
dustry simply could not produce
any more than are presently on
order or will be provided through
the $3.4 billion for aircraft pro-
curement which the bill carries
The amendment was defeated,
SIS to 80. Nine Democrats joined
the Republicans.
Senator Hayden, Democrat, of
Arizona, then offered an amend
ment to add $49.1 million for
Air Force pilot training and ia
cilities. He said the present
program of pilot training would
find the air arm in the future
with insufficient pilots for the
planes which will be bought. Sen
ator Hayden said his amend
ment would allow training of
10000 pilots.
Senators Ferguson and Salton-
stall. Republican, of Massachu-
sets replied that Air Force wit
nesses had testified that the 1900
trainees would be sufficient to
man the 100 wings which the
budget sets as an interim" goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

would strike down the bill TO
restrict imports on foreign oil,
lead and zinc and otherwise in
crease tariff protection Tor
American industry.
The bill was introduced by
Representative Simpson. Repub-
lican. of Pennsylvania, who also
sponsored the straight extension
measure still in conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Presidents Brother Asked
To Confirm or Deny Story
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy. Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, called today
on Arthur Eisenhower, the PreSi-
dents brother, to confirm or de-
ny that he called the Senator
"the most dangerous menace to
America =. this rabhle rouser."
Arthur Eisenhower was SO
quoted last night in a copyright
ed story in the Las Vegas, Me-
vada, Sun. This paper is pub
lished by Hank Greenspun. who
has been critical of Senator Nc
earthly.
Senator Mccarthy told a re-
porter today:
81 wouldn't believe anything
that Greenspun said. even if he
said it under oath. 1t now is up
to Arthur Eisenhower to confirm
or deny what Greenspun's news
paper has quoted him as saying.
And even if he says he was.
quoted correctly ! couldn't hold
that against President Eisen-.
hover. I don't hold Ike respon-
sible for what his relatives say"
Arthur Eisenhower, of Kansas
City, was in Las Vegas to attend
a Trans World Airlines directors
meeting. Efforts to reach him
today were not Immediately sue
cessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Hunt Is On for Killer
OF 3 PennsyIyanians;
Quebec Bones
BY the As.oeiated prs.s

GASPE, Que, July 24.-Que-
bee police today sought the hui
man killer of three Pennsyl-
vania hunters whose fleshless,
bear-gnawed bones have been
found deep in the rugged, noun
famous Gaspe peninsula after
q three-week search.
Murder, cold-blooded and
planned" was the report last
night of the Quebec attorney
generals department after dis
covery of the chewed remains
of the last two victims. Rob-
berry was believed the motive.
since no trace was found of
$7O0 in cash, two expensive
rifles, binoculars and most of
the equipment they were known
to have carried.
Police limited an arrest was
imminent but were silent on
suspects. Woodsmen went back
into the bush today seeking
more clues.
The men. all from Holidays
burg. Pa. went into the remote
area, IS miles from here. with
out local guides. on June IL to
shoot bears. They were Eugene
H. Lindsey. IS, whose skeleton.
skull-less remains were found
last week: his son, Richard, II,
and Fred CLAIR, 20.
The youths bones were dis
covered yesterday at an aban-
doned logging camp four miles
from another camp which had
yielded the remains of the elder
Lindsey. Both sites were crisis
crossed by bear tracks. The
bush country lies along an up
per branch of. the st. Jean
River. far from the picturesque
coastal road familiar to many
American tourists.
Only one skull was found. A
medical expert said he believed
bears could have eaten the two
missing heads.
Searchers said none Of the
bones appeared to have beer
broken by human violence, but
all had been gnawed and dragged
about, apparently by bears.
Relatives and friends of the
hunters in Hollidaysburg anc
nearby Altoona, Pa, pressed fol
a complete investigation of the
killings.
The hunters left their Penn
sylvania home June 5. to be gone
two weeks. Their relatives SET
up the alarm when no word was
heard from them three weeks
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Mccarthy Proposes I e 5.
Penalties for Nations
Trading With Reds
sy me As.oeiot.d Press

Senator Mccarthy. Republi-
| can, of Wisconsin. today pro-
posed a tough system Of with
holding foreign aid from free
world nations which trade with
Red China or whose commercial
ships haul goods for the Chinese
Reds.
Senator Mccarthy and his
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee have attributed to Amer
ica's allies a Shocking policy Of
fighting the enemy on the one
hand and trading with him on
the other" The group charac-
terized Great Britain as tthe
worst offender"
Would Cut Aid Funds.
Senator Mccarthy announced
he will lead a fight to assess
these penalties under the Mu-
tual Security Act:
/. Three times the value Of
any goods sold to the Chinese
nations receiving United States
foreign aid.
2. A million dollars for every,
cargo carried to or from Conn
munist China in a ship flying
the flag of the recipient nation.
The money would be collected
| by withholding it from the coun-
try's foreign aid allotment.
Senator Mccarthy said he will
exert every effort" to have the
penalties written into the mu-
tual security appropriation bill
now pending in the Senate APP
preparations Committee, OF
which he is a member.
He declined to speculate on
administration reaction to his
proposal, which comes on the
heels Of a new appeal by Presi-
dent Eisenhower for appropria-
ton of the full 1913. 922 ,227 he
requested for the program in the
year which started July !. The
House voted Wednesday to cut
that figure to $4,438, 678 900.
Cites Danger in. Cut.
Gen. Eisenhower yesterday adj
dressed a letter to Chairman
Bridges of the Appropriations
Committee urging Senate. ap-
prevail of the full amount he
requested.
"1'his program and these ap-
preparations directly involve the
security of our Nation" Gen.
Eisenhower wrote Senator
Bridges, adding: .....,
"Our country must exercise
constructive and courageous
leadership, for its own sake as
well as for the sake Of other
free nations.
Deep cuts will certainly be
received, on both sides of the
Iron Curtain as evidence Of
Grave consequences would
follow from a major cut below
the requested amounts.
Senator McCarthy's proposal
would cut deeply into foreign
aid spending, since Great Britain
and other Western allies have
refused to go. along completely
\ with the United States ban on
all trade with Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Administration Wins
Fight 10 Bar Changes
In Trade Pact Aci
By Robert K. Welsh

The Eisenhower administers
ton, victorious in a House battle
to prevent changes in the re-
ciprocal trade agreements pro-
gram, wondered today how soon
House-Senate conferees would
get together on bill to extend
the law itself.
The House last night needed
Republican as well as Democratic
leadership pleas to support the
President by defeating a bill that
would curb or tighten the pro-
gram. More Democrats than Re-
publicans backed up the Presi-
dent in this instance.
The showdown roll call to kill
the bill by returning it to the
Ways and Means Committee was
242 to 161. An earlier test vote
to strike out the enacting clause
was ITS to 119. On the recon-
initial vote, l04 Republicans. 1877
Democrats and one independ-
ent favored shelving the bill.
They were opposed by los Re-
publicans and 56 Democrats who
sought passage of the measure.
Law Expired June IL.
The bill came, up for House
action while the Reciprocal Trade
Act was not actually in opera
ton. The law expired June IL.
A bill to, extend it for q year
passed the House on June Is and
the Senate, in different form. on
July 2. Since July Z, this has
been in conference. House and
Senate conferees repeatedly can
not iron out differences over
whether the membership of the
Federal Tariff Commission
should be increased from six
to seven. az
Opponents of that provision,
first voted by the House; charge
it was aimed mainly at giving
Republicans control Of the. COM
mission. President Eisenhower
this week disavowed any partisan
intent. He explained that his
idea originally was to expedite
action in event of tie votes on
the commission.
Would Set Up Study.
Another provision in the ex-
tension bill would set up a spe-
cial commission to study the
reciprocal trade legislation and
recommend changes to Congress
early next year.
House Republican Leader Hal
leck and others who opposed the
restriction bill debated yesterday
urged that no major changes be
made until the commission re-
ports. He asked the House to
stand by the administration in
this matter. not just because it
is the Eisenhower administration
out because IL is the rlgnC ana
proper thing to do"
Democratic Leader Rayburn
demanded defeat of the bill he
said would "trip up the whole re-
ciprocal trade program" He as
serted it was unfortunate that
the President had to count
heavily ON Democratic support
because so many Republicans
seemed disinclined to take a
firm stand for the trade agree
! ments policy. &
The outcome, however, upheld
predictions earlier yesterday by
Mr.. Halleck and other Repub-
| 1icaYa leaders that, the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
3oPoIio Cuses in Caracas

CARACAS, Venezuela, July "a
R.-The Health Ministry said
yesterday two more children
have died from polio. bringing
the months total to three. Thir-
ty-nine cases have been reported
in Caracas since May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Chou to Visit Moscow
For Line on Beriu PURGE
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, July "a
The official news agency of the
Cnlnese Nationalist defense min
istry said today Red China's Pre-
mier Chou En-lai will leao del
egatlon to Moscow soon for in
structions on purging IBERIA
elements" of the Chinese Com
munist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Arthur Eisenhower Is Quoted
AS Blasting Mccarthy Tactics

people and proceeds to make
fools of them by twisting their
answers. What chance do they
have? They have no rebuttal
because they have no recourse
to the press. radio and maya
zines. 1t is Nazi-like and what
makes it all so much more Of a
fiasco is that he has never been
responsible for the conviction
of one-of one, mind you-Com-
munist."
Asked, what effect do you
think Mccarthy has on the Euro
pean mind?" Mr.. Eisenhower
was quoted: "Well. after this
latest book-burning episode he
instigated, I imagine that our
prestige has hit a new low"
Mr.. Eisenhower, executive vice
president Of the Commerce Trust
Co. in Kansas City. was here to
attend a Trans-World Airlines
directors meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-14
Sesqui Medallion

A golden bronze medallion that
commentaries the Ohio Sesuui-
centennial Year has been placed on
sale all over the state by the Ohio
SeSquicentennial Commission.
Designed by the Ohio sculptor,
Edwin F. Frey, professor in the
school of Fine and Applied Arts of
Ohio State University, it was
struck by the Medallic Art Com
pany of New York.
The diverse, or face, of the me-
dallion suggests the states regard
for practical education. This is
symbolized by three allegorical
figures, the three R's-readin',
'ritin, and 'rithmetic-and a child.
The diverse also notes the states
staple activities, farming, manu-
featuring, mining, and merchandis-
ing. j
The reverse presents nine pic
torial remarks" the state capitol,
buckeye and honey bee, corn, horn
OF plenty, aviation, grapes, glass
and pottery, Serpent Mound, and
steel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-14

The soft glow of many candles,
intermingled with smilax, wood
wardia and palms, formed lovely
= setting in the sanctuary of the
Plain City Presbyterian Church on
Monday, June 8, for the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Haynes to Ro-
bert E. Anderson of Cleveland.
During the half hour preceding
the ceremony. while Mrs. John
Allgyer presided at the organ, the
candles were lighted by the
brides two brothers, Mr.. John
and Burnett Haynes. On either
side of the altar were placed beau
tiful arrangements of white ma
5estic daisies, June lilies and blue
and white delphinium.
DR.. Andrew Kurth, of the West
minister Presbyterian Church in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa assisted by the
Reverend David Redding of Plain
City officiated at the 7:30 pm.
open church service. During the
ceremony, Malotte's arrangement
of the Lords Prayer was sung by
Mrs. Fred Jackson and Mrs.
Lewellyn Bell.
The bride Is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Haynes of Plain
City and Mr.. Anderson is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ander-
son of North Hollywood, Califor-
MIA.
DR.. Haynes escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar. The brides gown
was styled of white net, with port
raft neckline, long pointed sleeves
and train edged with matching
lace. Her two TERED viel of illu-
sion was held in place by small
pearl trimmed lace cap. Her single
strand pearl necklace was a gift
from her fiance. With her shower
bouquet of stephanotis centered
with gardenias, Miss Haynes car
ried an heirloom handkerchief of
handmade Batenburgh lace. The
altar pillow was edged with heir
loom lace
Waltz length hoped gowns of
white embroidered organdy over
mystic blue slips were worn by the
brides attendants Flower head
bands and blue slippers completed
their ensembles. Miss Paula Hay
mes, her sisters maid of honor,
carried shower bouquet of white
and yellow roses, pink and blue
larkspur and stephanotis. The
other attendants, Miss Mary Whit
worth. Miss Shirley Beardsley,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-14
Elizabeth Haynes Is Wed At
lmpressiue Ceremony

Mrs. John Gesse, and Mrs. Rich
ard Baker carried white majestic
daisies and pastel shades of lark
spur.
Robert E. Kurth of Cedar Ra-
pids was best man for Mr.. Ander-
son. The wedding guests were seat
ed by Patrick O'Daly, Morley
Russell, Arthur Louch and Larry
Bettes.
Assisting hostesses for the re-
ception held in the church parlor
were Mrs. Samuel Hostetler. Miss
Marylee Keller and Miss Dorma-
lee Andrews.
Mrs. Haynes Greeted her guests
wearing gown and half hat of
ice blue lace and net, with cor
sage of cymbidium orchids. Mrs.
Anderson chose mauve taffeta en-
broidered with seed pearls and
rhinestones and white petal hat,
with orchid corsage.
The former Miss Haynes is a
senior at Western Reserve Uni
versity Mr.. Anderson is a graduate
of Wooster College and is a STU
dent in the College of Medicine at
Western Reserve University. The
couple is residing in Cleveland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-14
Surprises
Greet Open
Gate Club

The July meeting of the Open
Gate Garden Club at the home of
Mrs. Ray Leach, was one of many
surprises for the members start
ing with the hostess. Since it was
Mrs. Leach's birthday, the men,
bers decided to go early and take
a luncheon. Then when it came
time for dessert, the hostesses,
Mrs. Leach and Mrs. John Gees
ling presented beautifully de-
corated cake as commemoration
of the third anniversary of the
forming of the club. The final sur
prise was the revelation of Secret
Sisters when roll was called.
The program included a talk on
the care of lawns by Mrs. Hart
ford Turvy, who presented bullet
ins on the subjects; Mrs. Sam
Johnson Demonstrated on how to
debud plant to prepare it as a
specimen; and report on the
Clark County Flower show at
South Charleston, with some Of the
interesting arrangements, by Mrs.
Chester Roberts and Mrs. Harry
Steel, who were among the men,
bers attended the show.
The names of Mrs. John Harper
and Mrs. E. M. Ridenour were
added to the membership list and
Mrs. o. E. Liller was elected vice
president to replace Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, who was unable to
continue her duties of the office,
during the business session con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Ed
ward Cox.
Attending were, Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, Mrs. Chester Baughn,
Mrs. Fred Beauman, Mrs. Millard
Call, Floyd Cloud, Mrs. Edward
Cox, Mrs. Robert Hines and
daughter, Kay, Mrs. Nelson Inger-
soil, Mrs. Sam johnson, Mrs.
Francis Kronk, Mrs. Raymond
Lanigan, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs.
Lawrence Miller, Miss Ruth
Moody, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs.
Chester Roberts, Mrs. Harry Steel,
Mrs. Robert Trehearne, Mrs. Hart
ford Turvy, Mrs. Grant Woodring.
The August meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Hartford Turvy,
with Mrs. Chester Baughn assist
ing. Members are reminded of the
new meeting time at eight o'clock
in the evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-14
Society, Social Eper1tsArd News OF The Clubs

The Ohio Bankers Association,
the Association of Small Loan
Companies, and the Ohio Savings
and Loan League have been asked
by the Commission to serve as ma
jor distributions of the medallions.
The medallion is also available in
regular retail outlets where the
sign advertising it is displayed, and
at the Ohio State Museum, Co
lumbuS 10.
The price, sales tax included, is
two dollars and fifty cents. Ten
thousand medallions have been
struck, and the Commission ex-
poets it will become a collectors
item of future years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-14
AMVETS Auxiliary
Meets At PIymeII's

The AMVET Auxiliary held
their meeting Monday evening. at
the home of Mrs. Helen Plymell,
with Mrs. Dean Garrard and Mrs.
William Keefer assisting. Plans
for the State Executive Commit
tee Meeting to be held in London,
Sunday. July 18th, were made.
Prizes for games following the
refreshments were awarded to
Mrs. James Harbin, Mrs. Herman
Slattery, Mrs. Harry Turvy, Sr.,
and Mrs. Lloyd Willman.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Mcdaniel
are vacationing in San Francisco
and surrounding places of in
terest.