davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Stor Dust

NMRS CHARLES THOMAS wife Of the Navy Secretary
lN1 p 14J wrote column for the Los Angeles
Times Her slpper-coecting hobby began shortly after
they moved washington when Mr.. Thomas was named
special assistant to the late Secretary James Forresa
WAC 1t Olive Marsh, top ranking bowler tp %, was
late starting the fall return to the alleys this year
She was assigned during the Presidents Illness
along with the White House physician One Of the teams
she bowls with Is in the Mixed Maulers League They
bowl with
The American Heicopter Society few months ago
awarded an honorary fellowship to COmdr william G.
Knapp subject Of the article page a. He has been
testing and flying copters than 10 years The idea
far from new however Capt William G. Powell tStar
Pictorial Is 1859 wanted to break the blockade Of
Southern ports during the Civil War with machine
having vertical for lifting and horizontal ones for
forward motion Needless say. he abandoned IT, but
the model was found years later
II you've been confused by shouts emanating from the
starting gates of nearby tracks here's the inside DOPE
straight from the horses mouth The jockeys shouting
mo chance sr. merely mo chancei" to Starter Eddie
Blind to advise him that their mounts not ready 70
OF the starting gate For horse 70 get away
to good start his head and body should be straight
Nov turn to 2s and meet Mr.. Blind and learn about
his fascinating Job
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Next Sunday

Cover fulcoIOr photo Of Fashion Model sue Kaufman,
advice girls III you soft try hard
STEEL" Insde illustrated personality story
Miss Kaufman and her bodybuilding barbes by Writer
Meredith Buel and photographer EIwood Baker.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

These are de Ssnaion-to-ss ssnaion
rates Tor the krst fhree minases.
~ day Sunday and every might
afief 6 O'clock. They do not
inclsde The federal exeise fax.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
The Front Cover

OYSTER boats at rest for the night in the harbor
Oat Cambridge. Nd These sailing dredee boats
are gradually disappearing from the Chesapeake Bay
srAa COLOR fHoTo " slwoop sAkR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
when Bob Kennedy homered
with one on. In the nightcap.
q scratch run broke up duel
between Pierce and Bill Wight
in the fifth. Three more runs
In the eighth wrapped up
Pierce's 18th victory and fifth
shutout.
The White Sox won only IL
of % games with the Orioles.
The Indians and Yanks each won
10 of %. "
The Athletics beat the slipping
Red Sox. 7-3, as Gus Zernial
powered two homers-one a tie
breaking grand-slammer of
George Susce in the eighth
for six runs batted in.
Brooklyn's National League
champions lost their fourth
straight. bowling to the Cardi-
mails, 80, on Tom Poholsky's
three-hitter. At Milwaukee. the
Braves dubbed the Giants. 90.
with a pair Of two-run homers
by Del Crandall and George
Grove. Willie Mays smacked
two for the Giants, tying Gin
cinnati's Ted Kluszewski for the
lead with As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

seventh inning and aggravated
lit running out his hit later In the
same frame. =. Carlos Paula
and Sievers famed three times
each as IL Senators went down
ION strikes.
Vernon received a Mercury
station wagon as the result of
being voted the clubs most popn-
lar player in a poll conducted by
the National Brewing Co.
Jerome Bednarz Of '1081 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. and John Brod-
Ierick Of BIS N. Capitol street
were awarded trips to Hawaii.
|. r. Powell Of sos Fiftieth
avenue, Riverdale. Md, andaA. A.
Schmidt OF 1922 Twentieth street
NE, received $500 savings
bonds.
The Senators will play an ex-
hibition game with the Phillies
tonight in Philadelphia.
They'll return to Baltimore for
a twilight double-header tomor-
row and single games Saturday
and Sunday. =. The Senators
finished with q 1879 edge over
the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Biased on $50 ct hats)--Ka-
line, Detroit. .33S;, Power, Kansas City,
caso. .sos: k S Detroit rot 800 300 ~.
RuNS----Mantle. New York, lei; smith,
Goodman. Boston. IS: futile. De;
Runs ' BATTED IN-yens.n, Boston. ITO:
Boone. Detroit, l09: Berra, New York,
lOi: Mantle, New York, 90; Kaiine.
asso E pst,gt I s; Tsr' Gst-
Kuenn. Detroit. and Power. Kansas
DOuBLEs--Kuenn. Detroit. 80; Power.
Kansas City, 81; Goodman. Boston,
and Finigan, Kansas City, 80; White
TRffIEs-Mantie and Carey. New York.
IL, Power, Kansas City. 10; McDou-
gald. New York, and Vernon. Wash
HOME RUNs--Mantle, New York, 81:
and zanchln. Boston. 81; Dolby. Clevs-
land. and kaline. Detroit 26. -.
I Hihoso S es.eseo. is jensen sai Bos.on
"a; Busby. Chicago. II; Smith. cleye-
Biased on is decisionsl---
syTns W. New York; zd ls4 tio.; 49, EoTa.
1867. ..6s6: Lemon, Cleveland, 1875,
.692: Donovan, Chicago, 14-S, 1886.
STRIKEOUTS-Score. Cleveland. 235:
Turley. New York. 200: Pierce, Chica-
so, 1877; Hoeft. Detroit. 1872; Ford.
New York i222
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on $50 at batsl--
Ashburn. Philadelphia, $3.50: Campo
nellas Brooklyn. 322; Musial. St.
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. .315.
Brooklyn, ia; Mays.
New York. liz. Post. Cincinnati, III;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. los: Aaron,
Milwaukee. 103,
RUNS BATTED IN--Snider. Brooklyn.
1870; Ennis. Philadelphia. tis: Mays.
New York. Ill; Banks, Chicago. no;
kluszewski. Cincinnati. 109.
luszewski. Cincinnati, 1855; Post.
Cincinnati. ISa: Bell, Cincinnati and
Aaron. Milwaukee $50; Ashburn
Philadelphia. III
DOUBLES-Loaan. Milwaukee. IS: eni-
der, BROOKLYN and Aaron. Milwaukee,
81; Post and Bell. Cincinnati. and
Ashburn. Philadelphia. 90,
rRIPLES--Mays. New York, 1e; Long.
Pittsburgh. IL: Bruton. Milwaukee,
Chicago, and Aaron, Milwaukee. o.
HOME RUNS Klnszewski. Cincin-
natl. and Mays. New York. AS: Banks,
CHICAGO. ~; Snider. Brooklyn. AZ;
Post. Cincinnati, 30
STOLEN BASES--Bruton. Milwaukee. -;
BOYER. BROOKLYN. 81; Mays. New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Willie Mays Unexcited
By Tie for Homer Lead

cinnati strongboy in the race for
home run crown, particularly
since the Giants have three
games over the week end in
Ebbets Field. where Willie has
walloped seven in eight games
thus far.
Last nights pair over the
fence marked the. ninth time
this season he has performed the
feat and left him only one be-
hind the National League record
set by Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh
in 1947. The major league mark
for two homers in one game is
III, set by Hank Greenberg of
Detroit in 1888.
Willie said he hit both round
trippers of Warren Spahn's fast
ball.
Mays now is in sight Of
Johnny Mics club record of 81
homers in a season. set in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Briggs Reported
4 rying to Buy Club
From His Sisters

DETROIT. Sept. is R.-The
Detroit Free Press says Walter
o. dSpike) Briggs. jr.. today
will attempt to buy out the so
per cent interest in the Tigers
and Briggs Stadium now held by
his four sisters.
Four partners are associated
with Briggs. the newspaper said,
including Charlie Gehringer.
longtime Tiger star.
Briggs has been president of
the Detroit Baseball co. since
the death of his father in 1852.
The older Briggs left all but five
Of the 10000 shares Of stock in
the club and stadium to a hold
ing company, which is being dis
solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. is (R.-
Willie Mays, deadlocked with
Ted Kluszewski Of Cincinnati
for the National League home
run lead. isn't too concerned
about it.
II don't pay no attention to
that" the Giants centerfieider
said last night after swatting
homers No. A and As as the
Giants absorbed a 30 FASTING
from the Braves. ~
He said he knew he had tied
Kluszewski. but 1t made no diff
ference to hint got other
things to think about"
Mays. with 10 games left to
play as against only six for
Kluszewski. actually seems to be
in a better spot than the Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
'Newk' Sent Home
With Virus illness

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is (R.-The
Dodgers sent Don Newcombe.
their big 20-game winner. to
his home in Colonia, N, T.. last
might to recover from a Stoni-
|ach virus.
The National League cham
pions will finish their western
trip with an afternoon game
against the Cardinals today, and
they apparently want to have
Neweombe ready for a series with
the Giants. starting tomorrow.
II don't feel well at all" New
combe said. land Walter Aston
(Brooklyn manager) just decided
II should go home and get some
rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

TotaIs 10 - IT. Totals 81 8 y T.
/ Flied out for Jackson in 18th.
Ran for Kell in Sth.
3 Struck ont for Wisht in Sth..
Chicago 900 Ol0 l5l--d
Baltimore 900 600 00g--0
Runs-Peterson tal, Fox. KEEL. Adams,
erson (2). Runs batted in---Nieman,
Kennedy, KEEL. Peterson. Two-base hits
- Kell, Diering. Pierce. Sacrifices -
Fox, Pierce Douple plays--Miranda 70
Marsh to Triandos Fox to Peterson 70
Dropo. Left on bases-chicago. Is:
Baltimore, a. Bases on balis-On wight
Z: on Pierce. !. Struck out5-By wight.
s innings; of Dorisf, 3 in 1 inning
RIMS and earned runs--on Wight. 81:
on Dorish, III: on Pierce. 90 Wild
|piteh--Wight Winning pitcher-Pierce
.dI3-n1 Losing piteher-Wigbt t4-Sl
Irrime-.0.oS Aftendance--A 042
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
to Pilot Vols

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. is
up 1.-The Nashville Vols Of the
Southern Association yesterday
appointed Ernie White, former
major league pitcher. manager
Of the baseball club next season.
White succeeds Joe Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

STRIKEOUT STYLE - Herb Score, 22-year-old
rookie southpaw with the Indians, displays the grip
famed nine Senators in last nights game here.
Score who's worked 218 innings has 235 Strikeouts.
The old rookie high was Grover Cleveland Alexan-
derS 227 with the Phillies in 1911 but it took Alex
367 innings Scores work was wasted last night, for
the Senators chased him in the seventh and beat
Ray Narleski in the eighth Sap Photo. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
New Homer Mark
Imminent in Nj

NEW YORK. Sept. is R-
The National League. clirnaxing
its merriest season for sluggers.
was within two home runs of
its all-time mark today.
Four homers last night put
the leagues total at 1.195. The
record is 1877 home runs, set
in 1858.
American League batters have
produced 80 homers to date.
The record IS ma established in
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Red Sox Add Albuny

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. Is Up
The Albany baseball club of the
Eastern League reioined the Bos-
ton Red Sox farm system today
Tom Mccartney. owner Of the
Albany Senators. announced he
had obtained a full working
agreement with the American
League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Cleveland
IWashingtor
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

PACIF1C COAST LEAGCE
Hollywood, e; Los Angeles, 5. Holly
wood leads best-of-5 series for third
'" AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. 8: Louisville, .. (Omaha
wins best-of-7 semifinals. 4-3l
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester at Toronto, postponed ffrsi
game Of best-of-T hnalsl.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. IA; Dallas, /. tHouston wins
best-of-7 semiflnais, 4-2l
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 9: Schenectady. 5 tf0 In
ningsl. tBest-of-5 finals tied. 2-2D
Wichita, 2 Des Moines. D. wichita
leads hest-of-5 finals, l-0.t
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Newport News. .: Portsmouth. 4.
iBest-of-5 semifinals tied. i'll
York. 4; Lancaster. /. tBest-of-b
semifinals tied. LID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
emple, Cincinnati. is; Gillian,

20: Temple Cincinnati IS; Gillian,
PITCHING biased on Is decisionsl---
Newon,be: BROOKLYN. eos; 500; IA
Philadelphia, 22-l2. .647: Conley,
Milwaukee, III, Gil; Nichols. Mil
waukee Sd, 900.
sTRIKE0uTs--Jones, CHICAGO. 1874:
Louis. l41: Newcombe. Brooklyn and
Aptonelli New York. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
'RioLEs, 80; WHITE sox. 2-6 YANKEES, s; TIGERS,


1ptaS oo "a ~ IoteH o. ~ z Lb
/ Struck out for Aber in Sth.
2 Grounded out for Wilson in 9th.
Detroit 200 600 002-4
New York ----.-.,--s- $40 0l0 01x-6
Runs--Ruenn. Kaiihe, Torgeson. Max
well, Bauer, MeDoueald. Berra. Mantle
Collins. Rfzznto. Errors-Tuttle. Riz-
quito 121. Runs batted in--TorgeSop.
Maxwell f2t. MeD0ueaid f2l. Collins.
Martin Bauer. Two-base hits-Torge-
son, Kuenn, Rizzuto. Three-base. HIT
nn oaSsis aiq lone OVERWHELMINGLY nc
rihee hy-Martin. Double plays-Abcr
70 ToTeesen Larsen 70 Rizzuto to Col
York. 81. Bases on balls--od Carver q:
Oh Aber. s; % HirEer. L; on Larsen, q.
Struck out7BE Carver, 4: By Aber., q:
BY Birrers. Il bys Larsen. q. Hits-On
Carver S in q innings: on Aber. 4 IN
pa innings; on Birfers In 4 inning.
Runs and earned rnns-QH Carver. Al:
on Aber: Ii; on Birrer. LII; on Larsen.
Losing pitcher ti2-i5j. Time
2:1s. Atteudance--9.456
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Totals 80 "A Totals "a II "a )
I Flied out for Dropo in 9TH.
> SINGLED for Marsh in It'll.
3 SINGLED for CONF deRra In sth.
Chicago 900 600 O02-2
Baltimore - 600 200 42x--H
Runs - Nieman. Kennedy. Pope.
Abrams Pulley. Hale. Miranda l2),
Wilson t2l. Error--Triandos. Runs
batted in-Triandos. Diering. Pope i2l
Abrams t2I, Philley, Dyck, Kennedy t2).
Two-base hits-Fox Philley, DieLing.
Pope. Home run-.Kennedy;, Sacrifice
Double play-Fox to .Dropo. Left on
bases-Chicago. z: Baltimore, s. Bases
on 9alls-od Donovan, !; Of Martin,
10 in 6h inninss; oh Martin. 2 In 4
inning; on consuegra, in 3 inning;
On M, fspai y ,,i inning Runs "a n sd
suesra iO.ol. Oh Papsi i2-2S. wild pitch
Wilson Winning pitcher Wilson l.
ID. Losing pttcher-Donovan d4-S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
CARDS. 3: DODGERS. o
Totals 313a47 Totals 20 ! - Is

Flied out for Erskine In Sth.
Brooklyn -- 600 900 0OO--Ol
st. Louis - 90 0I0 00x--Ji
-Afusiai. Repulski orsmmas.I
Errors-!GTammas Boyer Runs hatted |
inLBurbrink t2l; Boyer; Two-bass hit
play--Grammas to Moon. Left on bases /
Brooklyn. 4 st. Louis, g. Struck out
Ry Erskine' z: BY Poholsky. Hits-on I
In i inning. Runs and earned runs-ofil
Erskine. 3.3; on Labine, 0-u; Oh Pohol- \
sky, 90. Wild piteh-Erskine, Winningt
piteher---Poholsky f9-l0l. Losing pitch
er--Ersktne u1-Sl. Time-l:47. At
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Continued From Page c

Continued From Page C-l
seventh inning. figured promi-
iientIy in one of the Senator's
most notable victories Of the
year.
Ramos was a busy figure,
Summoned from the bullpen to
run for McDermott after Maury
singled in the seventh with one
down, Pedro advanced to second
on Eddie Yost's single and
whisked home when Oravetz
crashed his single to center.
Keeps Customers Jittery
Yost moved to third and Ora
vetz to second when Larry Doby's
throw skipped past Catcher Jim
Hogan, but NarleSki came along
to fill the bases with an inten-
tional pass to Mickey Vernon,
then famed Roy Sievers and
Carlos Paula.
Ramos returned to the bull
pen for additional warming up
after scoring the tying run, then
restricted the Indians to one hit
in the last two innings. Hoot
Evers singled with one out in
the eighth, but Oravetz caught
Doby's liner and Catcher Steve
Korcheck shared Hegan's foul.
Pedro kept the customers jit-
terry by walking Ferris Fain, bat
ting for George Strickland. to
start the ninth. But Bill Har-
rell. inserted to run for Fain,
didn't advance as Pinch-hitter
Dale Mitchell popped to Vernon.
AL Smith flied to Sievers and
Gene Woodling doomed a long
game-ending fly to Tom Umph-
lett in center.
The Senators clipped Score for
a run in the third when McDer-
mott singled and Yost tripled to
the leftfield corner. but the IN
dams retaliated with a lucky run
in the fourth. Dolby tried to
check a swing and the ball struck
his bat and lofted over Yost's
head for a double. Hogan popped
a broken-bat single into left to
score him.
Valdivielso Comes Through
Strickland opened the seventh
with a single and Score sacri-
feed. Smiths single to left pro-
jected the Indians into a 81
lead.
With Score moving down the
Senatols-he famed nine while
he was Washington's
hopes appeared dim. But with
one out in the eighth McDermott
singled to start the Senators en-
route to a run and Yost and Ora
yetz took it from there.
RunnelS opened the BOTTOM OF
the eighth with his second single
and Korcheck sacrificed. That
left it up to Valdivielso and the
Cuban rookie responded with a
sharp double to left for his most
important hit of the season.
NOTES: When Score famed
Sievers in the second inning for
his 228th strikeout he set rec
ord for a rookie pitcher. i. The
previous mark was established
by Grover Cleveland Alexander
In 1911. Yost had only one
fielding chance. but 1t was a
thing of beauty. With run
ners on first and third and two
down in the sixth. YoSt swooped
in on Hegan's slow roller and
threw him out.
McDermott injured his left big
toe fielding Scores bunt in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
WASHINGTON

LOOK tliro strike Tor FitzGefaio
. Ran for Mcpermott in, 9TH.
3 Walked for Strickland in 9th.
Ran for Pain In 9th.
Popped up for Narleski in 9th.
Cleveland - 900 100 100
Warrington ---- O01 900 llx--3
Runs DATED in-Yost, Hegan, Smitn
.oravetz. valdivielso. Two-base hits
Dolby. Valdivielso. Three-base hit---Yost
Korcheck Double plays
-Valdivielso to Runnels TO Vernon. VAL
divielso 70 Vernon. Left on bases-C leye-
land o WashinRton. 10. Bases on balls
on McDermott. 3: OF Score, 8: of Mar
leski. J.: of Ramos. ! . Struck out--ByI
Score. o: by MeDermott, l; BY Narieski.
Il. Hity-on Score. . in 81 innings: OF
Narleski. 2 In a innings: on McDer-I
mott, 2 in innings; on Ramos | in q
Innings. Runs and earned runs on
Score, !2-2. on Narieski. 1-is on McDer-l
mott. 2.2: of Ramos, 90. Hit by pitcher
BY McDermott lR oseni. Winning
pitcher--Ramos (5-8t. Losing pitcher
Narleski t9-1l. Time--s:33, Attendance
-, 99e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Runs--Power az. Simpson CO., Ter
Mai 90. Ditmar. Jensen. PierSall. De-
LOCK. Errors--None. Runs batted in
Klaus Goodman. Hatton. Power, Ter
NAL 49, Two-base hits-Deloek, Lo-
pea, Astroth. Home runs - Power.
zernial 90 Double plays--Finigan TO
Schypinski to Power schyptnski TO
FiniEan 70 Power Left on bases =
bails--on Ditmar 2; OF O'clock. 3: on
Snsce. 3 Struck out-By Ditmar. 4
by O'clock. > Hits-On O'clock. 8 in
6ss innings: on Susce, 2 In ga innings.
Runs and earned runs - on Ditmar,
3-2; on O'clock 3D. of Snsce. "a
Passed bail-Astroth. Winning pitcher
-Ditnar 11-I2). Losing pitcher -
Susce go. Time--2:I2. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
BRAVES. 8; GIANTS. q

Totals s4e a4e Totals 81 is s7
] Feuled out for oIel In 5th. ~
2 Grounded out for Mccall In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Euns-Mays (2l, Bruton. Logan,
Oh Crandal. Errors-Terwiliiger Gard
aer HUNS batted tn--Mays tSJ, Gran.
dan "a Grove ca. Bruton, Mathews,
Aaron 90. Two~base hits-Crowe, Aaron
Ihree-base htt--Aaron. Home runs-
MAYS t2l. crandall. Grove. Double
man; SPAIN to oiConnen to- Grove,
Left on bases--New York. s.; Miiwaukee.
3. Bases on balls-On Gomez, 3; Oh
Liddle, Struck out--By Gomez. /;
By Mccall. 4: BIZ Llddie. I; By SPAIN. i.
0iel 2 In 3 innings: on Mccall d
% 3 innings: on Iiddie. In 1 inning
Hnfs and earned runs--On Gomez
80; on Mccall 2-2: on Liddie, A;
On 5penn. WANING pitcher
l9-0. Tlme--2:24. Attendanle--22 81 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
ATHLETICS, 7; RED sox, 3

Totals 81 lI27i3 Totals 30 q ~ 10
/ Intentionally walked for Renna in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
LEGISLATION
Congressman Meet
In the White House
70 View Sc Plans

Two days of White House confer
ences on 1856 legislation showed
last week that Republican leaders
are counting heavily on a con-
,tinuation Of the business boom to
permit the Federal Government to
eat bigger cake and perhaps share
a few crumbs with the voters.
For. though the legislative pro-
gram will look lot like last years.
some significant increases in spend
ing are contemplated. At the same
time, a balanced budget is expected.
and the possibility of a tax cut is
still there.
II the boom starts to sag, though.
all bets are of.
Prosperity Key
Americas unprecedented pros.
perity provided a neat solution to
the dispute within the administra-
ton over Government spending
The conservative group, identified
with Treasury Secretary George
Humphrey, wanted to cut back in
fiscal 1857 spending during the
year ending June 80, 1850. balance
the budget and reduce taxes.
Oficials who wanted to spend
more on national security threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
New Phase?

There are grounds for concluding
that the sudden injection of SO
much new blood into the United
Nations will set the world sorgan-
ization of on a significantly differ
emit course than it has pursued in
its first decade.
From the United States stand
point. q considerable dilution uf
Washington'S traditional majority
can be expected. The third force
trend among the Arab and Asian
nations has been apparent for some
time. Their ranks have now been
augmented by six, and this quite
predictably will have a profound
effect on the United Nations atti-
tude toward at least four issues:
. Colonialism. Only last Septem-
Der the Arab-Asian bloc scored It's
first important victory on coloni-
alism issue, when the General
Assembly decided by a 1927 vote
to discuss Frances relations with
Algeria. The French walked out,
and the Assembly later decided not
to discuss the subject at this ses-
sion But this was merely a post
ponement of convenience to the
Arabs and Aslans. The memce. Slip
deal was already on the fire, and
the ti-colonialiStS foresaW mat
their voting strength next year
could be much more decisive. On
this issue, 1t is likely that the Arab
Asian bloc would pick up not only
the new Soviet satellite votes but
also possibly few from the West
European newcomers.
. H-Bomb tests. The third force"
is less informed and therefore more
apprehensive about the long term
effects of H-bomb fallout and radia-
ton than either the West or the
Soviet bloc. Pressures on the big
powers to stop their H-bomb tests
are likely to increase.
. Disarmament. Asian nations, In
dia in particular. have Haunted a
shocking disdain for the deterrent
value OF the United States nuclear
retaliatory power. Just last week
Prime Minister Nehru issued Joint
communique with Soviet leaders
Khrushchev and Bulganin advocat-
ing worldwide ban on the use Of
nuclear weapons. This, of course,
would leave the free world, includ.
ing India, at the mercy of the So
Wet Unions land Red China's)
vastly more numerous and powerful
conventional forces. II the Arab
Asian bloc gets behind this drive
it could mean q drastic decline In
American prestige in the United
Nations.
Q Collective security. The rise of
neutralism among the third force
Arabs and Asians could form a
nucleus around which enough
strength might rally to thwart any
collective United Nations General
Assembly action against future ag-
gression. Since the Security Coun-
Gil is already disarmed by the So
Wet veto, the reliance on regional
pacts Is likely to be more important
than before.
Another notable effect of the new
members entry may be q change in
the United Nations attitude toward
future applicants. When Soviet