davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

to come in an hour earlier to-
morrow.
The postponement gave sup
porters Of the bill additional
time to rally their forces in an
attempt to save it from further
cuts. They hoped also to re-
verse a close vote which yes
terday reduced to $500 million
the allowance for defense sup
port funds for some foreign
countries.
Tentative Amendment
The House late yesterday
tentatively adopted an amend
ment to reduce to $500 million
the authorized outlay for de-
Tense support of various for
eign nations directly threatened
by possible Communist agrees
sion. The bill as passed by the
Senate last month authorized
$500 million. about 500 million
less than President Eisenhower
requested. The House Foreign
Affairs Committee earlier this
month trimmed the recon-
mendation to $700 million.
This overall reduction of
$500 million from the amount
originally requested for defense
support programs brought an
immediate appeal from Presi-
dent Eisenhower to restore the
authorization at least to the
Senate'S $500 million total.
Action Subject to Reversal
II view this cut with the ut
most seriousness" Mr.. EiSen-
hover said in a White House
statement soon after the House
action. 1T represents reduc-
ton of nearly so per cent from
what the administration asked
for this purpose, an estimate
which represented in my sober
Judgment the best interests of
the United States. This cut
can be considered as no less
than a threat to our Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

security and that Of the free
world"
On a 106-to-100 teller vote
the House late yesterday ap.
proved an amendment offered
by Representative Bentley, Re-
publican of Michigan. to slash
the item to $500 million. This
vote is subject to possible re-
versa by another vote sched-
uled when the House recon
venes this afternoon. That
vote will be on the committee s
$500 million figure.
Apparently fearing the COM
mittee amendment would be de-
Ifeated late yesterday. Repre-
sentative Carnahan. Democrat
Iof Missouri, floor manager for
the bill, suddenly moved that
the House delay further action
until today.
Another indication that the
bill was in trouble came earlier
in the afternoon when Mr..
Bentley successfully put through
an amendment that would re-
strict to one year the Sis bill
lion authorization for military
aid to foreign countries. The
bill as passed by the Senate
and approved by the House
committee would have allowed
the President to stretch out
the military assistance pro-
grams over two years, and put
the military part of foreign aid
in the Defense Department
budget next year.
Center of Big Battle
The big battle pending is ex-
pected to center on a proposed
amendment sponsored by Rep
reSentative Selden, Democrat
of Alabama. This would
restrict to one year the bills
major new provision setting up
a development loan fund for
economic assistance to foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

countries. AS requested by the
Eisenhower administration and
approved by the Senate, this
provision would authorize an
nual expenditures of $500 mil
lion for three years. The
Selden amendment thus would
limit the fund to $500 million
for one year only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

Furnished by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Dulles Offers
China Formula
For Newsmen
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles
today offers a six-month trial
formula for letting American
reporters go to Red China.
Mr.. Dulles arranged an
afternoon meeting in his Office
with five men representing the
daily press, radio televisior
and news magazines.
Under the plan Mr.. Dulles
is understood to have approved
the wire services, Radio-TV
networks and individual papers
and news magazines which
had permanent bureaus in
China before the 1949 Com
munist take-over world be per.
mitted to reopen them on q
six-month trial basis.
If all went well, others who
have applied to 60 would be
granted permission. They
would 60 in groups of about
three for a few months trial
The total number always would
be kept low.
Met Same Group Before
Thirteen news organizations
maintained permanent bureaus
in China before the Reds took
over.
Mr.. Dulles met last February
with the same group. But that
conference did not produce any
plan for ending the ban on
travel of United States news
men to Red China.
Three reporters who defied
that ban last December were
threatened with loss of their
passports and other punish
ment, but the threats were not
carried out.
however, one Of the three
William Worthy of the Balti-
more Afro American - was
turned down when he asked
for renewal of his expired
passport. His case is under
study.
The Red China news cover
age blossomed last summer
when the Chinese Communists
ended their ban on reporter.
and specifically invited is
United States newsmen in. 1t
was then that Mr.. Dulles an
nounced his ban, which Mr..
Worthy and two others subse-
quently defiied.
Adamant for Long Time
For a long time Mr.. Dulles
was adamant against letting
reporters from America 90 to
Red China. whose regime the
United States refuses to recog-
nize. But under pressure from
American newsmen, he modi-
fed his opposition. He said he
was willing to let a limited
number of American reporters
go to Red China. But he made
a proviso: That the action
would not open the door to a
flood of requests from mission
aries. businessmen and others
to get similar permission.
The State Department said
representatives expected at
today'S meeting are:
Robert Hurleigh, president
of the American Association
of Radio and TeleVision Cor
respondents.
william Dwight, president Of
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Henry Luce, president of
Time, Inc.
j. Russell Virgins, executive
editor of the Washington Post
and Times-Herald. represent
ing Jenkin Lloyd Jones, presi-
dent of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors.
Theodore Koop. president of
the Radio-Television News Di-
rectors Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

lean Legion Hit. on Powder
Mill road in Adelphi.Md. Pro-
.ceeds will so TO the lions Club
eye bank and youth recreation
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Insurance Revisions
Sought by Council
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The AFL-CIO Government Employees Council voted to
seek number of revisions in the
ton to establish comprehensive medical
program for Federal workers and their families
number Of prominent members of Congress- among them
Chairman Johnson of the Civil Service Committee are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Generally warmer
weather is indicated for the Northeast tonight while
lower temperatures expected in the Northern and
Central Plains and the Upper Mississippi Valley Showers
are forecast for the Dakotas the Central and Southern
Plains the Southern Rockies, the Tennessee and Lower
mississippi Valleys and parts Of the SoutheasAP Wire
photo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
House Action on Aid Bill
Put Off by Bowler Death

Action on the foreign aid bill postponed until
when the House adjourned this afternoon death
OF Representative James B. Bowler Democrat of Illinois
Speaker Raybrn told reporters that the
petes work the 1872 billion authorization late
probably will meet Saturday The House planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
STOP-GAP SECURITY BILL

y
Federal employee leaders
aren't very happy about the So
called stop-gap security bill
now the subject of House Civil
Service Committee hearings. 1t
is sponsored by Chairman WAL
ter of the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
! The measure would extend
the security program to nom
sensitive jobs and thus circum-
vent last years Supreme Court
decision which held that the
program applied to sensitive
positions only.
Since Congress won't have
time this year to act on the
Wright Government Security
Commissions comprehensive
proposals for overhauling the
Governments security pro-
gram. the group is now holding
hearings on the stop-gap bill
which presumably would re-
main in effect until Congress
got around to act on the
Wright groups proposals.
Employe leaders gave their
general Endorsement to the
Murray-Rees bill, which is
based on the Wright Commits
sion recommendations. But the
Walter bill would extend the
abuses which we're criticized by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Lions Club Feust

The Langley Park Lions Club
will hold its annual crab feast
at l pm. Sunday in the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

expected to introduce fresh bills
embodying the councils pro-
posals.
Although there is no chance
of Congress acting on such
legislation this year. the coun-
Gil. which represents 100000
Federal classified. postal and
blue collar workers, wants 9
revised bill sponsored before
adjournment. 1t feels this will
give key members of Congress a
chance to study the bill contents
in the interim months between
adjournment and when Con-
gresS convenes in January and
thus expedite action on the
measure next year.
Contrary to some reports, the
council is not fatty opposed to
the administration bill. In fact
the council is in general agree
ment with the principles of the
measure, but feels that some
improvements can be made.
The council wants the Gov
eminent to pay at least half the
cost of the basic premiums
instead of the administration
proposal that the Government
pay only one-third and the en-
plye two-thirds of the cost
Furthermore, the council wants
the major medical portion OF
the program to be free of charge
to employees.
And the council also wants
a maximum limitation of Sc a
month placed on the amount
that an employee with a family
will have to pay for combined
basic-major medical insurance.
1t feels that for $12 a month
the Government paying Sc and
the employe $6-a comprehen-
sive program of maximum medi-
cal insurance protection can be
obtained for Federal workers.
Here are some of the other
changes the council seeks in
the administrations plan: Spe-
cial Federal employee union rep
resentation on a advisory coun-
Gil basis. stronger protection for
employee health plans now of
fered by Government employee
unions, an annual thorough &C
counting to Congress on the
operation of the program and
its costs and expenses.
The council also wants the
Government to continue to pay
its share of the health in
Surance cost for employees and
retireeS over IS. Under the
administrations bill. the Gov
eminent would stop its share
of the payment to employees or
retirees over IS, and they would
have to pay the entire cost of
the basic-type policy. The
major medical share of the in
surance would continue to be
oad by the Government under
the administrations proposal
for those over IS.
~ ****
ST0P-GAP SECURITY BILL
Federal employee leaders
aren't very happy about the So
called stop-gap security bill
now the subject of House Civil
Service Committee hearings. 1t
is sponsored by Chairman WAL
ter of the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Abundance Of Domestic Oil Is Seen
Best Safeguard To Supply, Price

gasoline than ten years ago, in
Guiding the increased taxes on this
important motor fuel.
"These facts demonstrate the
benefits of ample supplies produced
by thousands of competing COM
panies and individuals in the do
mestic oil industry" Wood writes.
Both past experience and the flu
ture outlook provide firm basis
for confidence that domestic oil
producers can continue to supply
plenty of oil at reasonable prices.
Authoritative estimates of the un-
discovered oil in U. S. areas yet to
be explored run into the hundreds
of billions of barrels.
4 "And, there is every reason to be-
lieve that these estimates will prove
to be too low as new scientific
techniques are developed.
at is a fact-and not theory
that an abundance of domestic oil,
produced by an expanding, competi-
tive oil industry in the United
States is the best safeguard for the
consumer in peace or in time OF
emergency Wood concluded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Levittown COP Leader Is Under Fire

Paul publicly and as soon as pos
sible."
Text of message to Mr.. Alcorn
below. Identical message went
to Mr.. Cooke)
Mr.. Meade Alcorn
Chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee
1925 ST., N. W., End floor,
Washington, d. C.
James H. Paul, Falls Township,
Pennsylvania, Republican leader
has further complicated a very Sc
rious situation of racial tension in
Levittown, Pennsylvania. He is
quoted in the press to have describ-
ed the settling of the Myers fam
lily in Levittown as "the invasion
of our community by the Negro"
In telegram to Governor Lead
err, Paul also addressed himself
publicly to the Negro family advis-
ing them to Ego back home where
you came from" This is an out
rageous offense against the very
foundations of our democratic way
of life and it has been perpetrated
at a moment of crisis in the race
relations problem in America, when
all peace-loving, decent citizens
should do their best to promote
harmony, mutual respect and good
will.
/ call upon you in the name of
our membership and as a person
who firmly believes that there must
not be any further delay in real
izing the basic civil rights guar
anteed to all American citizens by
the Constitution, to repudiate the
statements of James H. Paul pub
licly and as soon as possible.
Al Hartnett
Chairman, Civil Rights
Committee, IUE-AFL-CIO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Gain In Rotary Drilling Activity
Reported For j. S. And Canada

Dallas-A minor increase in ro-
airy drilling operations in the
United States and Canada was re-
,orted for the week ended August
9.
Hughes Tool Co. counted and re-
orted to American Association of
'ilwell Drilling Contractors that
552 units were active in the U.
:. during the week, gain of six
yer the previous week. Canadian
perations gained seven units to
83.
Total for both countries for the
5eek was 2735. This compared
With 2722 q week earlier, 2723 a
Month ago and with 2784 in the
comparable week of 1856.
The major increase was reported
or Louisiana with 20 additional
rigs in operation. Texas and Mis-
,issippi each showed an increase of
five units. Smaller increases of
reported for other states.
Reduced operations were minor
with the greatest loss being 10
rigs in Oklahoma.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs operat-
ing during the weeks ended August
IL and August 10:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Judge Rules 80.
CONTINUED from Page One

tail stores, under the Constitution
of this state and nation, any per-
son or corporation which engages
in a public service enterprise, loses
it's private" rights and becomes
the instrument through which our
citizens must satisfy their needs so
that to permit any such so-called
private business to refuse Negroes
prevents, or potentially prevents
one-tenth of our citizenry to prop
erly, or equally, clothe, feed, or
house themselves, regardless Of
their purchasing power; and we
would indeed see poverty in the
midst of plenty" just as much as If
we permitted the payment of lesser
rates because of race. He added
that unless all members of the
public are equally able to obtain
the supplies for the wants basic to
their very existence, then private
enterprise must fail as being incon-
sistent with democracy .. To
suggest that federal or state public
policy, the minimal requirements
of democracy, is not concerned with
the business activities of what are
in fact quasi-public functions, is to
border on the ridiculous"
Judge Green, however, agreed
with the position taken by defend
ant shoe store, sustaining their
demurrer, and thereby adopting the
proposition advanced by defend
ants attorney that the California
Civil Rights law does not apply to
retail mercantile stores. McMorris
states that, if necessary, he will
take the case to the United States
Supreme Court.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

spokesman for thousands of U. S.
oil and gas producers says the
consumers best safeguard as to
supply and price is an abundance
of domestic oil.
Robert L. Wood, president of the
12,000-member Independent Petro-
leum Association of America, says
every consumer has a natural con-
Germ as to the future supply and
price of oil, since average annual
consumption is more than 5000 gal
Ions for each family of four.
Writing in the August issue of
the Associations magazine, the In
dependent Petroleum Monthly,
Wood explains that experience
over a long period of years shows
that a dependable and abundant
supply of domestic oil has been the
best guarantee Of low prices to the
consumer"
Woods column, entitled ."Memo
to the Consumer" points out that
u. S. oil producing capacity is esti-
mated at 10,150,000 barrels daily,
compared with less than 6 million
barrels daily in 1948. This is an
increase in capacity of about 70
per cent in 10 years. In the same
period, actual consumption of oil
increased only 60 per cent. 133
"Thus," Wood explains, "the con-
sumner has had the assurance of
ample supplies from domestic sour
ces. He has enjoyed low prices for
oil as shown by the fact that despite
initiation and higher costs since
1948, the retail price of gasoline
; Excluding taxes) has increased
. less than the governments index Of
all retail prices"
, In fact, the IPAA president ex-
plains, the average consumers
wage will now buy one-fourth more
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

A demand that they publicly re-
pudiate the anti-Negro statements
= of a Republican leader at Levitt
town, Pa, has been sent to the Re-
publican party's national and Pen
nsylvania chairmen, by the Inter-
0 national Union of Electrical, Ra-
,zdioi and Machine Workers, ALL
= CLIO.
James H. Paul, Falls Township,
Pa, had been quoted in the press
as terming the settling of the My
ers family in Levittown "the inva-
: sion of our community by the Ne
gro," according to the IUE, and
in a telegram to Governor Lead
er of Pennsylvania, which Paul
made public, as advising the N.Y.
ers family "to go back where you
came FROM"
The IUE declared that /" this is
an outrageous offense against the
very foundations of our democratic
way of life," and charged that
Paul's action "has further compli-
Gated very serious situation of
racial tension in Levittown."
The IUE demand was addressed
to Meade Alcorn, national COP
chairman, at Washington, and Jay
Cooke, Pennsylvania Republican
chairman, at Philadelphia.
Signed by Al Hartnett, IUE
secretary-treasurer, as chairman
of the IUE Civil Rights Commit
tee, the letter concluded:
81 call upon you in the name of
our membership and as a person
who firmly believes that there
must not be any further delay in
realizing the basic civil rights
guaranteed to all American citi-
zens by the Constitution, to repu-
date the statements of James II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

YOU CAN TRUST cARNArIoN. It's the
safest, most nourishing and diges-
tible form of milk for your baby's
formula. More mothers feed Car
nation to their babies than any
other brand. And more Carnation
is used in hospital formula rooms
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

throughout the world than all
other brands combined! Ready
made formulas that claim to be
complete cost almost twice as
much as Carnation : the proven
milk for infant feeding : the milk
every doctor knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
WEDNESDAY,

Continued From Preceding Poss.
6:45
9-Doug Edwords. News.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and Muppets.
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Lost Of the Mohieons.
5-Lons John Silver. ADMIRE.
THE Fishwife." Robert Newton.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong Malone. Molkie.
9-Romor Of the Jungle.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-xovier cueot Show. Color.
Stop Secret. Science.
7-Disneylond.
Hour. "Antorctico-Post and
Present." HiohIiohts include rore
films from the British Archives
and the Norwegian National Mu-
scum, report on the South Pole
os it is todoy and on Tosk Force
ABS establishment Of bases to
serve scientists.
81 Led Three Lives.
When O fellow comrode GETS o
film showing FBI counter agents,
Herb Philbrick thinks this morks
his death wouont. Richard CorI-
son stors.
7:45
4-NBC News.
David Brinkiey. Chef Huntley.
5-Dugout ChotteE. Wolff.
500
4-Mosquerode Porty. Color.
Poneiists try TO penetrate dis
ouises OF famous guests.
5-Boseboll.
Chicago OF Washington.
9-Arthur Godfrey Show. CIR.
! Hour.
$50
4-FotheF Knows Best. C'md'y.
The Art Of Romance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

"=%:=s$&==:$@@%.==$$s:%$$%:
WASHINGTON oeon~n4
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29

-s--s -ss-s=-s,y- -=.--.==s-.,z.=- x.~
* gCcCaI, 30 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

nowhere else IN Jne WOrl0. IL
is q regrettable thing that at
tendance Of the game has not
been much greater. It is support
ed mostly by Congress and the
congressional stats. although in
terested promoters In Cleveland
have asked for the game and
guaranteed q crowd Of $4,000.
This game is played to help
send Washington's underprivi-
legged children to summer camp.
The members Of the House who
play put in q lot of effort in the
game. and there never has been
o game but what there have been
injuries, even If no more serious
than pulled tendons.
1.-THE armed services put on a
beautiful and inspiring pageant
before the game. and others join
In adding entertainment. All of
this is for Washington's children
who are the primary respon-
sibility Of Washingtonians. not
Congress.
THE price of the tickets is so
ridiculously low that purchase
Of q pair win put no strain on
anyone. Not only viii the pur-
chaser have satisfaction in hav-
ing Q part in helping to get the
children on the streets in sum-
rner and into camps. where they
can build up their bodies, but
he win also have an evening Of
real entertainment.
While the baseball may not
be Of big league character land
there are those who win raise
an eyebrow at the suggestion
that Washington is now getting
big league baseball). there is q
sustained excitement all through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

the contest. well larded with
laughs. 81
1T Is q good show, and /
strongly urge members of tie
Board Of Trade to get behind the
game and really put it over.
Those who can not get out
should buy a pair Of tickets any
way. and they will be distributed
to boys clubs. homes and to
|servicemen desiring them"
Tickets may be had by calling
or writing to Congressional
Baseball Game. Room 200 OF
The Evening Star Building.
Prices are 81. $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Donor Luncheon Set

City Of Hope Medical Group
156 viii hold a donor luncheon
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Shoreham Hotel for the benefit
of the leukemia ward for chill
dren at the hospital in Duarte,
Calf.