davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-30
|CeIIerDenlands
Showdown on
Disability Issue
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

GtdA Gtau Wflter
President Eisenhower and
the returning Congress faced
a blunt demand by the House
Judiciary Committee chairman
today for a showdown on the
presidential disability problem.
Chairman Celler. Democrat
Of New York. flung a no-holds-
barred challenge for action to
end what he attacked as "a
kind of unacknowledeed re-
gency" at the White House.
But. aside from any admin
istration reaction. there were
signs at the Capitol today that
MIR. Celler may encounter diff
Guilty in convincing some pow
erful Democratic colleagues.
These repeatedly include the
most powerful Of all, Speaker
Rayburn. He has given no in
dication that he favors the Gel
Ter stand any more than he
liked somewhat similar sugges-
tions earlier this year.
Position More Insistent
Mr.. celler's present position
is more comprehensive and in
sistent than his previous state
ments in behalf OF a bill he
introduced to cope with the
problem of presidential dis
ability. He called upon Con-
gress TO act promptly at least
on any one of three clarity
ing" measures providing pro-
cedures TO be followed II a
President is unable to carry
out the powers and duties Of
his ONCE.
But he went considerably
farther by declaring:
IF the Chief Executive is
unable. willing though he may
be. to fulfill the duties and
powers Of his ofiice, then he
cannot be permitted to I'LL this
void by a select palace guard.
The highest duty to his coun-
try - the. greatest sacrifice.
greater than continuing in Of
fee at tremendous cost to his
health - Is clear - TO resign
temporarily and permit the
Vice President TO take over as
Acting President the powers
and duties Of the ofiice :. The
problem. however. is COM
pounded when the Chief Ex-
ecutive. under a mistaken sense
OF duty. continues as q part
time President"
Keyed 10 Constitution
Speaker Rayburn reportedly
believes that from a practical
and perhaps constitutional
standpoint a President could
not resign temporarily"
Mr.. Celler conceded that his
bill. as well as those recon-
mended by President Eisen-
hover himself and by Repre-
sentative Heating OF New York,
ranking Republican on the
Judiciary Committee. do not
offer total answers.
The three major proposals
Evening star., 1957-12-30

of the program for aid In es-
tablishing language training
centers. Mr.. Folsom reported
that in 1855 only about one out
Of five high school students was
studying 3 fofeikn language
while in 1928 almost half were
His departments program
the Secretary said. was de-
signed to complement rather
than duplicate the National
Science Foundation activities in
the science education field.
The foundation activities in
clude summer training insti-
tutes for high school and COL
lege teachers. and programs To
improve science teaching as
well as for graduate training
and science fellowships.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent plans to mention the edu-
cation aid program briefly in
his State Of the Union message
to Congress January 9. But.
he said. the details would be
submitted later in a special
message.
Discussed With Leaders
Mr.. Folsom told quetsioners
the program already has been
discussed with several Con-
gressional leaders. Il think in
general we are going to get a
favorable reception" he added
Asekd about suggestions that
parents already sending their
children to college be given
some help through income tax
deductions. Mr.. Folsom said he
did not think sue ha move
would really solve the problem
because it would not help the
people who need help the most.
After his conference with Mr.
Folsom today. the president
worked some at his farm home
on a new draft Of his State OF
the Union message. He also
sent back to Washington a
draft Of the economic report he
is due to deliver to Congress by
January 20. Mr.. Hagerty said
he worked on this report last
night, -
Budget Bureau Director Per-
cival Brundage is scheduled to
confer with Mr.. Eisenhower al
his farm tomorrow. The Presi-
dent is expected to return to
Washington Thursday after
noon. He has been at the farm
since Friday.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Government supplant n e
States in these areas" he said.
Outlining the need. Mr.. Fol-
som said:
"Nationai security is already
handicapped by serious short
ages Of highly trained. high
quality professional personnel
in science and engineering and
other critical fields. These
shortages OF talent are likely
to become even more serious
in the future"
He cited statistics that one
out Of f1ve high school stu
dents In the upper fourth of
their class drop out before
graduation. and that one out Of
three graduating in the upper
fourth OF their class do not
go on to college.
Altogether. in round num-
bers," he added. about 200.-
600 Of these ablest students now
stop their education below the
college level.
The Nation simply cannot
afford to continue such a tragic
waste of its most valuable re-
source--the talents Of its young
people"
Seek 20 Spot Early Talent
The Secretary explained that
the proposed grants to States
for better testing and coun-
selling Of high school students
should lead to early identifi-
cation Of talent that would pro-
vide opportunity for teachers
and communities TO encourage
able students to remain in
school and prepare for higher
education.
In outlining the provisions
Evening star., 1957-12-30
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tion toward improving the
quality Of research. training
and teaching in the sciences.
Big Fund Increase Sought
1t was announced that the
President would ask Congress
to increase the foundations
appropriations for such pro-
grams to about $79 million in
the next fiscal year as COM
pared TO Sl4.5 million this year.
Proposed appropriations for
both the National Science
Foundation activities in this
field and the new health. edu-
cation and welfare department
program would total about S225
million for the first year. Sec
retary Folsom said he expects
costs to increase over the next
three years. bringing the ag-
gregate Federal outlay for the
four-year program to about
81 billion.
The Secretary insisted that
the program unveiled today was
not solely a result of Russia S
Sputnik and recent reports that
Soviet production OF Soviets Of
engineers was outstripping the
United States.
1t was given impetus by
launching Of the Soviet earth
satellites that dramatiZed need
for more and better scientific
training in this country. he said.
but much Of the program was
"in the works" before Sputnik.
More Scientists Sought
Some phases OF the admin
iStration program are aimed
specifically at stepping UP pro-
duction Of scientists and en-
gineers in American colleges.
But some Of the key pro-
visions are designed to stimulate
higher education in general,
without limiting benefits to stu
dents or teachers Of science and
mathematics.
Students winning direct Fed
eral scholarship and fellowships
will not be required to sign up
for any specific course Of study
Mr.. Folsom said. He added that
scientists agree it was better
to have across the board
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Temperatures will average 2
or 3 degrees below Washington
normals Of A and %. Below
normal temperatures Wednes-
day through Friday. Rain
likely tomorrow. Wednesday
and over the week end.
Road COnditions--AAA
West. Distriet OF Columbia TO Penn
syivania Turnpike. eleaI, Pennsylvania
Turnpike, clear Ohio Turnpike. clear
u S 40 West 70 Ohio. clear; U s. 80
Meft TO Ohio. clear.
South s. ! TO Richmond, clear:
Shirley hwy ~ s. J50l. clear. Rich.
rliond south. clear; District OF Co.
lumbia to Charlottesville. clear
North and East District OF Columbia
to Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear,
New Jersey Turnpike, eleaIj New Eng
land, clear. District OF Columbia 10
HARRISBURG, Pa clear
River Report
tFrom u Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy At Harperl
Evening star., 1957-12-30

category. Others of this area
promoted to the second cate
CORY are Leonard r.. Greenup.
37Ol Massachusetts avenue
NV, now at the Navy War
College, Newport, RI; Arthur
w. Hummel. jr.. 2406 Nine
teenth street NV. public af-
fairs officer at Rangoon,
Burma: William E. Hutchinson,
jr.. Boyds, Md, deputy director
OF the Press and Publications
Service: Sanford s. Marlowe.
35ii Ordway street NV. with
the Voice OF America in WASH
ington: John r. O'Brien. 200
Fifth street NV. deputy di-
rector for the Far East; Harold
Z. Urist. 1914 Rosemary Hills
drive. Silver Spring. public af-
fairs officer for Uruguay. and
William w. Copeland. formerly
OF the President Hotel. public
affairs ofhcer for the Philip
pines.
HONORS-Certiflcates OF
outstanding performance have
been presented TO seven mem
bers Of Interiors ONCE Of Ter
ritOries staff in Washington.
They are Dan H. Wheeler. 3205
lThornapple street. Chevy
Chase. Md; Lester M. Marx,
30l0 Gainesville street Sc:
William L. Yeomans. 5000 Mel
wood road. Bethesda; George
r. Miner. jr.. 5902 Accomac
street. Springfield. Va: Mrs.
Moody NJ. Wharam. l405 North
Wakefield street. Arlington:
Leroy N. Reeves. 43 v street
NV. and Mrs. Hazel w. Crab
tree. T05 Eighteenth street NV.
MIC ENERGY-Th h e
Atomic Energy Commission has
made changes in its organiza-
ton to separate. regulatory
from non-regulatory functions
in its civilian application pro-
gram. The Division OF Civilian
Application. which formerly
had both functions, has been
abolished
Newly set up are a Division
Of Licensing and Regulation
and an once of Industrial De-
velopment. Heading the former
is Harold L. Price, who has
been director of the Division
Of Civilian Application. Named
director OF the Division OF
Civilian Application is Or.
Frank K. Pittman. who has
been deputy director of the Di-
vision OF Civilian Application.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

congress on January IL. Earll-
er. the budget submitted on
January Z OF that year pro-
vided for paying the increases.
Picture on Funds
In the case OF the classified
workers pay raise. sl25 million
was carried In q section cover
ing reserves for proposed leg
islation and contingencies.
The cost Of the postal wage
increase was estimated at $3.50
million. This was In q section
Recommending higher postal
rates.
Budgeting funds for pay in
creases means much to Gov
ernment workers. At times in
the past when the funds were
mot budgeted Congress required
agencies to absorb at least part
Iof the cost. II they could not
get appropriations. attrition
was counted on to bring pay
Trolls down or there were even
reductions in force to some
IextenE.
The effect was a feeling that
Congress had both given and
taken away.
Postal Hike Link
The President is expected to
ask again for higher postal
rates and ! there is the
belief they will be enacted. A
postal rate increase bill has
ALREADY been approved by the
House. There may be efforts TO
tie to this bill the projected pay
raises. but at q higher rate
than the 6 per cent White
House figure.
PROMOTIONS - Thirteen
men and one woman have been
promoted to the two top For
eign Service grades Of the
United States Information
Agency. according TO an an
nouncement for today by
the agency director. George ".
Allen.
| Those promoted to the top
grade include these Washing
tonians: Thomas E. Flanagan,
63l O street Sc. deputy plan
ming director of the Once OF
Policy and Plans, and Leslie S
Brady. 1918 Ogden street. NV.
assigned to the Operations CO.
ordinating Board.
Mrs. Mildred B. Airport. for
merly of the Meridian Hill
Hotel. now cultural ofiice at
Bonn, Germany, was promoted
TO Foreign Service Reserve
Office in the second highest
Evening star., 1957-12-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Presidents Message
Moy Ask Pay Roise
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
star stan writer

for Government classified workers and postal
employees will be recommended In presidential to Con-
gress II the procedure Of three years followed
The administration is expected to support raises Of
per cent
In the 1855 pay raise President sent two messages
Evening star., 1957-12-30

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow flurres expected
tonight In the upper Plateau Central Mississippi
Valley the Lake region and parts Of New England
Light rain will fall in the far Northwest and the Ohio
and Tennessee Valleys 1t will be warmer In the
Southeast; colder In the areas where snow Is forex
cast-AP WirephoN Map.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Furnished By the United states Coast
and Oeodetie survey
Evening star., 1957-12-30

t3 the Celer bill which pIacssing President and
responsibility the Vice that decision at joint meeting
President to take over Act Iof Congress.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Record Temperatures This Tear
Highest l0i, on July I'll, 20.
Lowest. 4. on January Is
High aud Low Of Last - Hours
HiRh. f3 at 3 pm
Low. 81 At 4 80 am.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

tomorrow. Fair to good visi-
bility.
FIyE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity,
naremher 2I-Ianuarv 4
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Monthly precipitation in inches IL
the Capltal lcurTenl month 70 dalel
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Program Called Temporary

His memorandum stressed
that the new program is a
temporary one to help meet
urgent education needs Affect
ting national security. I'VE do
not propose that the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
PopoIoski Takes Lead
In Argyle Tournament

win Miller over John Safer. 2 up.
Second flight. Stanley Rosen-
weig defeated David Allentuck.
/ up; third fight. Arthur Lyon
defeated Henry Kaufman. 4
and 8; fourth flight. DR.. N.
Bernstein defeated DR.. Joseph
Friedman, 2 and /.
BELLE HAVEN-Class B 20
man team match, Argyle de-
feated Belle Haven, 1612-13la.
CORRESPONDENTS d
DOGGY: Fred j. Ball, $3.50
rs; w. F. Peterson. 94-16-
70: w. G. Champion, 83-5-
rs: A. L. Devlin, 95-17-83:
+. w. Seay, 103-20-83; L.
B. Price, 92-9--83.
PRINCE GEORGES - Blind
DOGGY. Joe Wells, 91--18-73;
Joe Balestri, 80-7-73; Nick
Carosi. 93-20-73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

still wound up in the Sugar
Bowl. They beat Army that
year and that's what their bowl
chances hang on again this
year provided. of course
George Washington doesn't pull
off the upset of the decade
Saturday in Baltimore.
Duke came to Baltimore Sat-
urday morning on an all-night
train from Durham.
THAT was a funny thing"
George Dutrow's mother says.
George woke up and the train
was stopped and he put up the
shade and what do you think
was the first thing he saw?
Tech High School. The train
had stopped over here before
going on to Baltimore. Maybe
that was a good sign" i.
1t may have been an omen.
Good for Dutrow and Duke.
Bad, very bad, for Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Raymond Winner
In Aauusco Druqs

Homer Raymond Of WASH
!ington won the top elimina-
ton trophy in drag racing at
Aquasco Speedway yesterday,
but top speed was recorded by
Leo Smith of Norfolk. Class
summaries:
Glass GA---Leo Smith. Norfolk, 1881
Ford supercharged Thunderbird. 12.5
sec, 1888 m.p.h.
Class Ga cAmLee smith Norfolk 1882
r0 Gas cBeRonny VIE WASHINGTON
is Class cc@Junior oyerton, Hillside,
Nd. 1867 Chevrolet l4;7 1924.
Class cD-Bob Council; Hillside, Md.
' Gas chs cEA. 1Ss' G sn ri1..v.
Class RB-Buzz Coates. Arlington,
1855 Chevrolet. 17.5. S1.1.
Glass xA-Bill snowden. Washing
Glass xC@Homer Raymond. Wash
ineton. 1857 Corvette, 13.s, 1O4.7.
Class xD-aoerry Daily. Arlington
1857 volyo' 1875. 703;
Glass sSMBob spicer. Bel Air Nd.
1857 Chevrolet. 1873. 997.
Glass ASA-Clarence Gibson, Cooks
Vile. Md, 1857 Pontiac. 1853, 9O.9
Glass SA-Charles Wurzer. Kings
vile, Md; 1857 Ford. 1873. 93;7.
Md, 1858 Ford 1873, ST..
Class SB-Pat Bowling, Braynstown.
Nd. 1855 Chevrolet. 1877. ST..
Class sC---Joe Shelton. Hillside. Nd,
1857 Chevrolet, III. s4.3.
ton. 1854 Chevrolet. .1s.5, -I74.
Class SE-John Alder. Mount Airy.
Nd 1850 Mercury, 1872, FOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Richmond, Is; CIV, 6.
BY GEORGE HUBER

It's still kind Of hard to ex-
plain how the Colonials lost
this game. particularly after
they acted like they owned
Richmond at the start and
marched rs yards for a touch
down the first time they got
the ball.
Mistakes hurt them, Of course,
but all teams make mistakes.
The Colonials just ran out Of
gas at the wrong times and
they didn't play aggressive foot
ball. Not one penalty was called
against them.
CIV outgained Richmond. IL
first downs to nine, and did
even better in the yardage de-
partment. 233 to 155. There
were three CIV ball carriers
with better yardage than Rich
mond's individual best. But
still Richmond won the game.
The brisk wind helped the
Spiders once when it held up
and shortened a punt by Dick
Claypool of CIV. This boot went
Is yards, and by the time it
came down many of the CIV
tacklers had run past it. The
Richmond receiver had only a
few players between him and
the goal, and he winged past
them before they knew what
happened.
This year certainly is a
change from last when the
Colonials won seven, lost one
and tied another, and then
went on to win in the Sun
Bowl. They've won two and
lost six and have Navy coming
up next week as their final
exam, so it's time to start
talking about next year.
One thing that looks good
for 1858 is Duane MILESTONE,
195-pound sophomore fullback.
He may be the first really
powerful fullback the Colonials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
FOOTBALL

Continued from Page A-16
ern Conference. Last year
however, Syracuse was selected
and Army or Navy may get the
call this time.
SUGAR-The promoters OF
this one have a problem that
is going to take some solving,
The Southeastern Conference
champion additionally acts as
host. But Auburn, which is
rolling along in first place and
indicated, is ineligible for
post-season play this year.
The battle for second place
lies between Tennessee. a deci-
sive winner over Georgia Tech,
and Mississippi. a 14-12 win
ner over Louisiana State. The
Vols and Ole Miss tangle this
week. An upset victory might
put Mississippi in the Sugar
Bowl, with either Tennessee or
Vanderbilt, which meet Novem-
Der 30, going to the Cotton
Bowl.
ORANGE - Oklahoma al
ready has one spot. The At
lantic Coast Conference sup
plies the other outfit, and all
Duke has to do to win the
title is beat either Clemson
this week, or-failing that
North Carolina next week.
North Carolina State, which
currently is tied with Duke fol-
the ACC lead. is in the bad
graces of the NCAA and can
not play in post-season games
Navy is just itching to get ir
a top bowl game. If the Mid.
dies whip Army on November
80, the Cotton Bowl folks may
grab the Middies.
If that comes about. the
Gator Bowl, the next in line
cold pair West Virginia with
Tennessee, Mississippi or Van.
derbilt, whichever shows the
best credentials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Juniors Triumph
In Shamrock Come

Fullback Bill johnson scored
touchdowns on runs Of SIS and
8 yards to lead the Juniors to q
26-0 victory over the Seniors in
the 18th annual Shamrock
Athletic Club Junior Senior
sandlot football game yester-
day at Turkey Thicket.
Also scoring were Bob
Branch on a 10-yard run and
Eddie Horstkamp on a 10-yard
pass from Reds Quade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Dutrow Thrills Home Folks; Clemson Smarter
CIV Loss Hard to Explain;
Agqressiveness Locking

have had in q long time. He's
not very fast but he keeps NOV
ing even with two or three
fellows hanging on him.
He was given the ball six
times last Saturday and Melted
so yards. At least half of the
distance he carried a number
Of Richmond players with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Tony Popolaski is leading tn
turkey golf tournament that
winds up today at Argyle with
a 10 he fired yesterday. Handi-
cap leaders are Dick Mothers
head. 1850. and Bob Mar
tino, 72-2-70.
The Irish won the annual
Irish-Italian match at Ken
wood, 171a-131a. Larry Murphy.
with "a, and DR.. Joseph Ken
rick, with rs, won low gross
among the Irish. while DR..
Michael Oliveri with rs and
Joe Sullivan borrowed by the
Italians, with rs. topped the
losers. Net leaders were John
Clark of the Irish, with II. and
Sam Lei Vecchio of the Italians,
with 10.
WOODMONT - Club handi-
can chamuionship won by AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

WOODMONT - Club handi-
cap championship won by AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page AID

tQuestiOn on Page Aid
4. Shovel pass. Worst call
Might look good against that
keyed-up defense, but too much
can go wrong. You don't have
to gamble on first down.
3. Long pass. No. Kills the
clock if incomplete, saving time
for Arkansas. Don't get an in
Perception here!
2. Option. Better. Good, de-
pendable play that takes time
to execute.
l. Trap. Best call. That Ar
kansas line is so charged up,
it's an ideal time to trap some
body.
distributed by The REGISTER
and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Bowl Hopes Not Hurt

Nays bowl chances should
not be hurt by tying a good
Duke team. Three years ago,
the Middies lost to Pitt and
Notre Dame and tied Duke and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - frankie. Bel
ma, 145. Wilmington, Calf, knocked
out joey Dorando. 146, Los Angeles g.
Delgado, 1881, Spain. and Manuel
Alvarez. 127. Argentina. fought
draw 00).