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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

The delay is necessary, the
union said. because it must make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

two court appearances on in.
junction actions this week.
In preparation for one appear
|ance, the LILA asked yesterday
for dismissal Of Q court order
barring it from bargaining fol
Ia single master contract cover
ing all East and Gulf Coast ports
The union demand for a sin.
gle contract was the main ISSUE
in the pre-strike talks with the
shipping association, In previous
years the union had individual
port-by-port contracts with the
employers.
The association, which repre-.
sents ITO shipping and stevedor-
ing firms, insisted 1t was not
authorized to bargain for any
port outside New York. The
complained to the
National Labor Relations Board
Court Order Obtained
The NLRB got a Federal court
order temporarily restraining the
union from national bargain
ing"
A hearing on a Government
bid to extend. that restraining
order will be held tomorrow.
In asking for dismissal Of the
restraining order. LILA General
Counsel Louis Waldman said its
extension would impede prog
ress in agreeing on a contract"
On Friday Federal Court Judge
Frederick van Pelt Bryan will
consider extending last Satur-
days To-day no-Strike injunction
to the full 80 days allowed under
the Taft Hartley law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
S. INTERMEDIATE RANGE
BALLISTIC MISSILE

In regard to the intermediate
Range Ballistic Missiles:
a. Operational employment OF
the land based intermediate
Range Ballistic Missile system
will be the sole responsibility
of the USAF.
b. Operational employment OF
the ship based intermediate
Range Ballistic Missile system
will be the sole responsibility OF
the USN.
C. The United States Army will
not plan at this time for the
operational employment Of the
intermediate Range Ballistic
Missile or for any other missiles
with ranges beyond 200 miles
This does not. however. prohibit
the Army from making limited
feasibility studies in this area.
THE Intercontinental Ballistic
Missile has previously been as
signed for operational employ
ment to the United States Air
Force,)
There are a number of other
matters relating to research and
development of particular wea-
pons that will affect the choice
Of weapons to be used for various
missions in the armed services.
These choices can only be made
after a careful technical review
of the capabilities of the various
weapons under development.
refer particularly to weapons
systems such as the NIKE and
TALOS and the multiple APP
proach (JUPITER-TH to de-
velopments such as the Inter-
mediate Range Ballistic Missile.
This memorandum does not at
tempt to answer those questions
which can only be decided after
studies now in progress are COM
pleted, and should not be so
interpreted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

vague and ambiguous" that
many persons and groups which
have occasion to express their
views to Congress cannot be GER
tain whether they may be sub.
ject to prosecution for unin-
tended violations.
Mr.. Hall said Congress should
not attempt to put an overall
limit Of $1,000 on the amount an
individual may give in one year
to both national and State polit-
ical committees.
Gifts Held to $4,000
Existing law limits one con-
tribution to $1,000, but does not
bar an individual from con-
tributing that amount in a
number Of different States.
i think we would be going
far afleld If We said to a man
with an interest in IL States
that he cannot contribute to
good government in those
States" said Mr.. Hall.
Committee Counsel George
Morris Fay wanted to know If
IT would present a more COM
plete picture of the cost of a
national election if all ceilings
were eliminated. but full reports
were required of all expenditures
at the State as well as national
level.
Mr.. Hall said it would be
wrong for the Federal Govern
ment to attempt to police thou
sands Of county political COM
mittees, covering the election of
sheriffs and other local offices.
Would Need New Building
Mr. Fay said he did not have
in mind policing the expendi-
lures, but only a means of let
ting the public know what the
entire campaign cost.
Mr.. Hall said the Government
would need a new building to
hold such reports. and Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
West Coast Dock
Talks Resumed

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81 (R)
West Coast iongShore repre-
sentatives and shippers resume
negotiations today in a wage re-
opening Of their contract which
expires in 1858.
Employers will confer on a
counter wage proposal submitted
yesterday by the International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union.
Details were not announced,
but one report said they were
fairly close" to the IA cents-an-
hour wage offer made last week
by the Pacific Maritime Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Mr.. Butler emphasized he
thought a higher ceiling would
eliminate the necessity Of each
major party operating through
several committees.
Existing law puts no limit on
the number Of national commits
tees that may spend So million
each. Mr.. Butler made various
suggestions ranging from So mil
lion to $12 million for a new
ceiling.
Questioned by committee
members as to whether a Sl2
million limit should be made the
overall amount that each party
could spend throughout the
country, Mr.. Hall said he did not
see how that could be made to
work. He pointed out that if
there was an overall ceiling, no
committee would know in the
last few weeks of a campaign
how much more it could spend.
Couldn't Raise $l2 Million
But the Republican chairman
also made it clear he did not
believe that each Of several COM
mittees would ever be able to
raise or spend up to $l2 million.
He said there Is no independent
committee today that spends up
to the present limit of SO million.
To illustrate, he estimated
that for 1856. the aggregate
spent by the Republican Ma
tional Committee and the two
Republican Congressional Com
mittees will not exceed $7.2 mil
lion. He estimated that if the
separate. Citizens for Eisen-
hower-Nixon Committee spent
as much as 81 million that
would be tops"
The Lobby Committee also
received a plea from the United
States Chamber of Commerce
today to revamp the lobby reg
istration law. The chamber
complained that the law is so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Missile Assignments Given
To Each of the Services

face-to-surface missiles as above
defined remain the responsibility
OF the Air Force.
It is evident that the tactical
air forces programmed for Army
support should be reconsidered
and the Joint Chiefs of Staff
have been requested to furnish
me with their recommendations
for specific adjustments as to
the number and types Of planned
Army guided missile and un-
guided rocket units and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Mcclellan, Democrat of Arkan-
Sas, suggested it might REQUIRE
"a new Government agency.
Mr.. Hall said he doubted
whether it would throw any
light on what a presidential
campaign costs. He estimated
that most States spend as much
on off-year elections as they
do in the presidential year.
Mr.. Hall also threw cold water
on an experiment tried in Min
nesota this year in which one
door-to-door canvas was con-
Quoted to raise funds for all par
ties. to be apportioned accord
ing to the votes cast in the last
election.
He said extension Of that plan
would weaken the two party .sys-
TEN. He expressed confidence
there are enough people inter-
ested in both major parties to
support them separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

the number Of Air Force tactical
wings which may be eliminated
as a result Of these decisions.
In preparing these recon.
mendations, the development OF
balanced and interrelated Army
and Air Force tactical support
forces for the accomplishment
OF overall United States national
security detectives must be con-
sidered, rather than the develop
ment of completely independent
Army and Air Force forces
to accomplish tactical support
tasks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Dock Workers
On Job as New
Of

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 B.-A
full force Of longshoremen was
working today to clear cargo
choked East and Gulf Coast ports,
But legal tangles blocked an i'm
mediate renewal of contract talks
with shippers and stevedore
firms.
A Federal court order ended a
nine-day strike by 10000 mern-
bers of the International Long,
shoremen's Association Saturday.
The lockers had walked out in
"a contract dispute with the New
York Shipping Association. More
than 200 ships were tied up in
ports from Maine to Texas.
Federal rnediators prodded
both sides yesterday to resume
negotiations at once. But the
union said 1t can't sit down for
more talks until after next Mon-
day.
Two Writ Actions
The delay is necessary, the
union said, because it must make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

ton, the employers group.
Basic scale now is 1928 an
hour.
It was generally believed that
Harry Bridges, LWU president,
prefers no settlement here until
after the East and Gulf Coast
longshore strike is settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Continued From Page Al

Army field operations with the
following limitations:
a. That such missiles be de-
signed and programmed for use
against tactical targets within
the zone Of operations, defined
as extending not more than 10C
miles beyond the front lines.
b. That the tactical air sup
port functions beyond those that
can be provided by Army sur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
So Million Fund Limit
Ridiculous Hall Soys
BY ]. A. OLEARY

Republican National Chairman Leonard w. Hall Senate
Lobby Committee today the So million ceiling the
national political committees spend ridiculous
and should be raised to between $40 and sl2 million.
Democratic National Chairman Butler told the same
group YESTERDAY he too. favors realistic limitation But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Lions Plan Meeting

The Washington Host Lions
Club will meet at 1915 pm. to-
morrow in the Mayfiower Hotel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

Prime Minister David Ben Cur
ion then rose and indicated his
dissatisfaction with the reply. He
noted that while the reply was
formally correct. it provided no
answer to the basic problems.
since 1T is unimaginable that
Karaitees are not a part of the
Jewish people. and large part of
the nation will not agree that a
Karaite Jew should not be per-
mitted to marry a Jew who ad-
heres to the rabbinical tradition.
One of the famous Dead Sea
Scrolls has been unrolled almost
completely and found to be an
Aramaic paraphrase and common
tary on Genesis, Gen. Yigal Yadin,
one Of Israels top archaeological
scholars reported. The scroll to
which he refers is known as
''Emech."
Commenting during lecture at
the Journalists Club here on con-
tentions that the scrolls were
forged or written during the
Middle Ages. Gen. Yadin stated
that chemical tests on the scrolls
had established that they were
about 1900 years old. plus or
minus two hundred years. The
spelling. composition and phrase
ologY used in the scroll which has
been .partlp deciphered match
that of Aramaic writings known
to be Of about that era. Gen.
Yadin noted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Mobile, Alabama
Disputes in Israel

discussion and decision on the
problem. Replying to the ques-
ton, Rabbi S. Warhaftig, Deputy
Minister of Religious Affairs,
explained the differences between
Karaites and Jews and outlined
long standing disputes as to
whether Karaites were still to be
considered as Jews. He reminded
the Knesset that the Karaites had
originally taken the initiative in
banning such intermarriages.
Rabbi Warhaftig also maintained
that the rabbits denial of a mar
riage permit was based solely on
long-standing procedure in such
matters. He added that since it
was only procedural matter, if
the Karaite in question would pc
tition a rabbinical court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
CONTINUED from Page 1877

reviewed. The dispute as to
whether members of the Karaite
sect may marry Jews-was raised
when a rabbi refused to grant a
license for such a marriage re-
Gently. The Karaites are Jewish
sect which rejects the entire rab-
binical tradition, including the
Talmud and later literature, and
claims to base it's practsices strict
The question arose in the Knes-
set when a Mapam deputy, Anna
Talmi, demanded a parliamentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Mitchell Points Hockey Lions
oword Top Shape for Jets

Red Mitchell, a former de-
fenSeman with the old New York
Americans and Chicago Black
Hawks, promised to have a we'll
conditioned squad on display
when he shows the Washington
Lions hockey team for the first
time in an exhibition next We'd
nesday night at Uline Arena
against the Johnstown Jets.
Mitchell. taking over as coach
of the Lions this season after
running the Springfield Indians
of the American League the last
three years, apparently is a
stickler for condition. He gave
the Lions two stiff workouts yes
terday in their first practice ses-
sionS in Washington, and twice.
a-day sessions will be staged
until the season opens a week
from tomorrow night. The Jets
also will be the opposition for
that opener at Uline.
Mitchell already has a pretty
good idea of how the team will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Turner, Giombro
In TV Bout TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R.-
Crowd-pleasing Gil Turner, who
has made almost as many tele-
vision appearances as Rim Tin
Tin, fights in front of the
camefas again tonight as a
3-to-1 underdog against streak
ing joey Giambra.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over Station
WRC-TV, Channel 4. at
10 PM
Gil has had some 80 TV shots
and usually pleased the fans with
his windmill attack. Lately tlsS
153-pounder has shown a tend
ency to tire about the eight
round. The ene-time welter-
weight and middleweight con-
tender may be nearing the end
of the trail although his 50-13-l
record is a good one.
Once the No. 3 contender,
Giambra has moved into the
No. 10 spot on the strength of
victories over AL Andrews, john
ny Sullivan twice., and Rocky
Castellani this wear. His record
is 45-4-l, including "a kayos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

line up, although he sees need
for two more experienced players
Ia defenseman and a center. He
plans to carry two goalieS, which
the Lions didn't have last year
alternating Jack Spencer, who
handled the job here the last
two seasons, and either Roger
BesSette, a veteran who has not
yet reported. or Gary Sharman
Ia rookie from Ontario.
Red also tentatively has formed
lines, the first of which has three
members of the Lions 1854 play
off championship winners, Roy
Hammond, Joe Formica and Dan
Morgan.
A second line is a rookie unit
of Ronnie McHugh, Clarence
Melanchuck and Bob McGregor
and the third has ALI Lewsey, a
fast Negro winger who skateo
with the New Haven Blades last
winter; Norm Neill, a newcomer,
and Norm Dowdell, from the
Philadelphia Ramblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
japanese HurIers
Fan Is Dodgers
lin Tour Opener

TOKYO. Oct. 10 (R.-Aided
by the l6-strikeout pitching OF
two ace hurlers, the Tokyo Yo-
miuri Giants beat the Brooklyn
Dodgers 5-4 today in the opener
of Brooklyn's 20-game Japan
exhibition tour.
A pair of eighth inning solo
home runs of Don Bessent put
the Yomiuri Giants in the lead
for keeps.
Takumi Otomo, a submarine
ball pitcher who beat the New
York Giants here two years ago,
struck out Roy Campanella, Don
Demeter and Gino Cimoli in
order in the top of the ninth
for the victory.
Otomo whitfield 10 Dodgers in
all after coming in the fourth.
His predecessor, Sho Horiuchi,
who was tagged for home runs
by Jackie Robinson and Gil
Hodges. famed Six.
An estimated $4,000 fans-less
than half the capacity of Kora-
kuen Stadium-watched the
Giants and Dodgers play in
gray, overcast weather.
The sluggish Dodgers, appar-
emily tired from their long trans
Pacific flight and late arrival
yesterday, scored all their four
runs in the fourth to take the
lead.
Peewee Reese singled, Jackie
Robinson homered, Gil Hodges
also Smacked one out of the
park. Gino Cimoli later hit a
triple to score Campanella, who
had singled. 1t was the Dodgers
only up-to-par performance of
the afternoon.
Brooklyn 600 400 oOO--4 :
Tokyo Giants POI 900 O2x-5 Z
Batteries-Drysdale, Bessent (7) anc
lCampanella; Horiuchi. Otomo al anc
lFuJio. Winning pitcher-Otomo. Losins
pitcher-Bessent.
Home runS$- Brooklyn - Robinson
Hodges. Tokyo-Miyamoto KaWakan1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Fishing has been excellent this
past week. although as usual, not
every party has had as good Q
run Of luck as others. Rockfish
are hard to find and very uncer-
tain. although some excellent
catches of big fish are being made
over on the Hill, and other
favored spots in the mouth of the
Choptank. Some boat captains
seem to have better luck, or shall
we say skill, in finding fish than
others, and their parties account
for the best of the catches.
This is mostly deep trolling
where wire lines and fairly heavy
IdrailS are necessary to get down
to the bottom in deep water.
Occasionally, the big rockfish
surface briefly at dawn and just
after, and again in the very late
evening. If you happen to be
there you're almost sure to con-
meet.
Skiff anglers are having a lot
Iof fun with the smaller fish, using
long leaders, light lines and no
weights, trolling over the weed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
marlboro Lists
Top Drivers for
I25-lup Feature

Outstanding drivers of three
area stock car clubs have en-
tered the 25-lap feature Sunday
afternoon at Marlboro Motor
Raceway.
The Fredericksburg RACING
Association, Free State Stock
Car Club of Baltimore and Mari.
boro Auto Race Club will be
represented.
From Fredericksburg will be
AL Grinnan, winner of a 100-lar
race there recently; Clay East
ridge and Sam Bandy. Jack
Lauterbach, Buddy Thiele, Eddie
Anders. Lou Thomas and Danny
Ferguson will be in from Balti-
more while this area will have
such well known drivers as Mace
Mattingly, Bill Dove, Jim Han
bury, Elmo Langley and Bill
Morgan among others.
Three 10-lap heats and a To-
lap qualifying race, the first at
1880, will precede the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

got perfectly fine section Of
A-No. tonkin and offered 10
send it on for use in making the
tip. However, Vice President
Homer Circle Of Heddon's wrote
us they've completely diSmantled
all of their bamboo cutting ma
Ichinery, discarded the tools and
have no way of making bamboo
sections. They cannot get the
right sort of cane, so have gone
over to glass completely. So, take
care Of your bamboo rods, fell
lows.
x y + +
We're being deluged with re-
quests for places where one can
rent a duck blind this coming
season, which by the way starts
on Nov. 7. You can vote one
day and shoot ducks at days
break the next. Anyone who'd
like to list a blind with us is
pretty sure to have plenty of
applicants. And, incidentally
latest reports of Ducks Unlimit-
ed of Canada predict the coming
season to be one of the best
i'm many, many years along the
Atlantic fiyway. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Boros Takes Title
In CuroIinus PEA

SPARTANBURG. s. c., Oct.
10 (R. - Julius Boros Of Mid
Pines. N. c., fired his third
straight sub-par round here yes
terday to win the Carolina PGA
golf tournament with a 54-hole
200 total.
It was the first tourney victory
of the year for the Tar Heel pro
who has twice won the World
championship and is a former
National Open titleholder.
Boros, who carded a 2-undef-
par SO, in the final round after
a pair of los. barely finished
ahead of Amateur P. j. Boat
wright, jr., of Pinehurst, N. c..
who came up with his third 10
for a 210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Howard Seeks
10 End Losing
Streak at -Four

Beaten in its first four games
Howard University's football
team will be striving to avert it:
worst start in 20 years tomorrow
when it meets Fisk University oil
Nashville in its Homecoming
game at 2 pm. at Howard
Stadium.
Not since 1886 have the Bisons
dropped five in a row at the start
of a season and on that occasion
they were playing an abbreviated
If1ve-game schedule and had only
Ia whitewaSh to show for the
campaign.
Tomorrow's game between the
two mons h olarship teams
figures to be a toss.up. The
Bisons and the Tennesseeans
have split the two games played
since the renewal of their rivalry
Howard taking the 1854 contest
1928. and Fisk winning last year
1926. Howard leads in the
rivalry with a 4-2-1 record.
Howard Coach Tom johnson
has put his boys through two
rugged scrimmages this week in
AN attempt to shake them from
the throes of their slump. The
Bisons came out of the workouts
with no serious injuries. and will
Ibe in peak physical form for the
first time this year.
Still looking for a winning
combination, johnson again has
shifted several of his key players
ITomorrow's lineup will find
Wilmer Smith back at quarter
back. replacing freshman Delanc
Kittrell who held down the
starting assignment for the past
three games and George Harris
the BiSonS' No. 2 signal caller
last year. at the right halfback
spot. Art VanBrakle and full
back Bob Brown will round Out
the starting backfield.
Two reserve linemen have been
promoted to starting roles and
will hold down the guard posi-
tons. They are Zelaya Mayo. a
I185-pound junior, and Ed
Peoples. a 175-pound freshman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

beds in shallow water where the
larger boats cannot venture.
And down of the ocean front
along Assateague Island, below
Ocean City, Md, some big chan
mel bass and nice speckled trout
are being taken in the surf. Surf
casting is also picking up down
Oregon Inlet way. and should get
better with cooler weather. 1t is
a great time of year for the salt
water fisherman. Incidentally, If
you want to motor down to
Assateague Island. call Harry
Gunby. at Berlin, Md, 493-W-4
day times, or Ocean City, Md, go
at night for ferry service over
from Ocean City. You can even
arrange for special service.
We received some bad news
from James Heddon's Sons this
past week. When we broke a
tip of our favorite trout rod,
we asked them to replace it.
They answered that they had
mo more good bamboo. So
through one Of our friends We