davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-22

Imprinted pocket checks, bound attractive cover are
being mailed all regular Gurrett National deposos with
compliments.
This service service, available only regular
patrons but who open checking account with in
the future q few minutes mpning machine supplies
you adequate number Of distinguished personal checks
ready for immediate
We invite you this facility of the Of
fer q modern banking institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

In business. The House APP
preparations Committee has
said "the nation is fortunate"
in having him.
Mr.. Mcneil. who joined the
Navy at the age of 16 in World
War I rose to rear admiral in
the reserves. This has lead to
charges-especially by the Air
Force-that he favored the
Navy. Mr.. Eisenhower often
calls him Admiral Mcneil" at
conferences. Mr.. Mcneil also
has incurred some White House
wrath because of his opposition
to several Hoover Commission
recommendations in the &C
counting field.
QuarIes Has Opponents
But Mr.. Quarles, too. has his
opponents. The Navy was fu.
rious on release of his testi.
mony in which he implied thai
big aircraft carriers would bt
useless in a major war. Tht
Army was equally furious over
the part he played in denying
it medium-range missiles. AnC
in some Air Force quarters
there is feeling that Mr.. Quarle'
failed to fight hard enough
against cutbacks in airpower.
The differences between tn,
two officials involve top leve
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Rooney Tells
Morse 10 Stop
Policing Him

Representative Rooney. DEM
ocrat of New York. said yester-
day he did not need any ''po-
Icing" by Senator Morse. DEM
ocrat Of Oregon. on whether to
accept a foreign government
decoration.
Mr.. Rooney was Joined by
Representatives Passman, DEM
ocrat of Louisiana. and Judd,
Republican of Minnesota, in
challenging Senator Morse'S
statement that the acceptance
of a foreign medal tended to
cast suspicion on a member
of Congress unless he abstained
from legislation affecting the
government involved.
All three House members are
Included in a series of recent
bills authorizing members VI
Congress to accept foreign dec.
orations. The Houses approva.
of the bills by the unusual
procedure of bypassing al
House committees has set of
backstage rumblings on Capito
Hill.
Senator Morse brought the
issue into the open after the
Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mittee declined to act, pend.
ing further Information from
the State Department, on six
new House-paSsed bills naming
II House members.
Senator Morse told the Sem
ate July l8 that he thought the
policy was bad" and that II
ought to be stopped" because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

insurance accounts from the
Governments general funds,
the cash budget generally has
looked better than the regular
budget.
When the regular budget
showed a deficit, the cash def
cit was smaller, because the
trust funds were gathering in
more money than they were
putting out in the form of old
age benefits and other pay
ments.
Margin Dwindling
When the regular budget
showed a surplus-as in 1856
1857 and now l958-the cash
surplus has been bigged. Now
however, the margin is dwin-
ding. and to that extent the
inflation-resistant effect of the
cash surplus is being dimin-
ished.
Some officials doubt whether
this restraint is of great con-
sequence nowa days. When
spending gets as high as it is
! today, one high treasury official
recently admitted, IT'S bound
to be inflationary even if you
have a surplus, because the
Government is spending money
that might otherwise be saved
or invested"
The $2.5 billion cash surplus
now forseeable for fiscal SO is
half a billion dollars smaller
than was forecast by President
Eisenhower in January. His
prediction included a huge in
crease in postal rates which
Congress seems unlikely to
approve.
In any case. the cash budget
reflects the highest peacetime
spending in history. This. cou-
pied with shrinking cash sur
plus, suggests that federal ifs
cal operations will be a weaker
defense against imitation than
they have been in recent. years.
The biggest cause of the in
crease in cash OUTLAWS since
1856 is national security spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

/ ing. It has risen $4.3 billion in
the two years.
Trust Fund Benefits
Next biggest is the increase
in benefit payments by the five
major trust funds, which don't
show up at all in the regular
budget. These are Social Sc
curity. railroad retirement.
Civil Service retirement. unem-
ployment compensation, and
disability insurance. Their two
year rise is SIS billion.
The trust funds are becoming
bigger spenders mainly because
more people are reaching re-
tirement age. but partly be-
cause Congress has brought
more people under the insur-
ance programs and liberalized
the benefits without increasing
the tax to match.
The third biggest spending
| increase-also outside the regu-
lar budgets for highway
construction. 1t adds up to
5000 million.
Another increase-shown as
$500 million in the official es-
innate but possibly increased
by the recent Housing Act
is allotted to programs which
encourage private home con-
struction. Only part of this
shows up in the regular budget.
Spending Trend Upward
An inspection of the cash
budgets for the past 10 years
from 1948 through 1958-re-
vealS that the Korean War
caused the major fluctuations
in total spending. but also dis
closes that the long-term trend
of civilian spending has beer
steadily upward.
Civilian OUTLAWS were cut
back in the Korean War years
of 1851 and 1852. Otherwise
they show an almost unbroken
rise-a slow gain from 1852 to
1854, then a more rapid one.
In fiscal 1958-as measured
in terms of the cash budget
the civilian OUTLAWS of the Gov
eminent will aggregate $50 bill
lion. or more than double the
10 billion cash outlay for do
nestle federal programs in
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

the operations of which are
not shown in the regular bud
get. After piling up surpluses
every year since it began in
1887, Social Security will just
about break even this year.
It will run a small deficit
next year and a big deficit
perhaps $500 million or 500
million-in 1859.
This need not worry old-age
pensioners. The system has a
$23 billion accumulation OF
funds to ride on, and in 1860
a scheduled increase in Social
Security taxes will more than
restore the balance.
Spending Rises Faster
But the cash budget also re-
veals the disturbing fact thai
while Uncle Sans total income
has spurted astonishingly. be-
cause of rapidly rising national
income and profits. overall
Federal spending has increased
even more rapidly.
Cash receipts for fiscal 1858
the current Government veal
which began July l. are esti-
mated as being SO billion high
err than in 1856. In the same
two years cash spending will
have climbed by $11 billion.
This will bring total cash
OUTLAWS this yea. to about $83,.
800, 900, 900, while cash income
may be around $50, 100, 600, 900
These figures, much larger
than the conventional budget
figures which prompted sc
much economy talk in Con-
gresS this summer. would leave
a cash surplus of about $2.s
billion.
This is 81 billion smaller thar
the estimated cash surplus fol-
the year that ended June 80
and 50 billion smaller than
that of fiscal 1856.
Concern Voiced
Some economists have voiced
concern over this downtrend
for a substantial cash surplus
long has been considered tc
have an anti-inflationary eff
feet.
1t represents the actua
amount by which the Govern.
ment's take" from the public
exceeds the amount it spends.
When the Government i!
taking more from the tax.
payers than it pays out-as i
has been doing in recent years
it is cutting down the pur,
chasing power of the publ,
and. in theory at least. reduc
ing the buying pressures which
shove prices up.
Since Congress invented TIL
trust fund" device in the 1890
to separate the various socia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

CONS numerous bodies are
buried.
Mcneil Is Key Executive
The 56-year-old Mcneil has
been the military's chancellor
of the exchequer" since 1949.
So. while he is the bulwark of
this disbursements administra-
ton" and is a Republican, he
was first named by the Demo-
Gratis. He has served under
every defense secretary.
One of his policies is an ac-
counting technique known as
performance budgeting" which
controls money in terms of a
mission to be performed rather
than an object to be bought
Another Mcneil introduction
was the working capital fund.-"
a modification of capitalization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Donald A. QuarleS and Assistar
Defense Department control
Ter since its establishment.
Though personally friendly.
they are said to have funda-
mental differences of opinion
on several vital subjects which
might cause one to leave should
the other be selected. 1t was
learned that White House pres
sure kept Mr.. Mcneil from 60
ing to a private job when Mr..
Ouarles was moved up to the
No. 2 defense position from Air
Force Secretary. The control
lership Is rated No. 3 in the
department hierarchy.
In view Of that situation, an
other administration official
also was being mentioned al
though President Eisenhower
probably would have to per-
suade him personally to move.
He is Interior Secretary Fred
A. Seaton, onetime assistant
defense secretary and former
Nebraska senator.
Mr.. Seaton took over the In
terror post at a time when It
was under heavy fire and is
considered to have done a good
Job there. He Is apparently
happy in that cabinet spot.
New Analysis Given
Mr.. Wilson is reported TO be
packed and ready to leave
at Mrs. Wilson'S urging. Orig
inally, he said he would stay
until the military budget had
been completed. The 1858 mill
itary budget is almost through
Congress and Mr.. Wilson has
worked out plans whereby the
armed services spending will
stay within or almost within
the Administrators $38 billion
ceiling.
Last Friday Mr.. Wilson pre-
sented a preliminary long
range analysis of what he and
. his advisors think this country
will need in the way of military
preparedness to the National
Security Council over which
Mr.. Eisenhower presides. 1t
may lead to another new
look" for a period into the
1960s.
These are indications that
the multi-millionaire former
General Motors president is
RAPIDLY cleaning out his Penta-
gon desk. Some guess he might
stick around four to six weeks
more although he has given no
indication Of his plans even to
his closest associates. knowing
that his usefulness thereby
would be impaired.
The problem Of getting a
successor is a major factor.
PentagOn Corps Checked
A half dozen or more indus
trialists have been asked to
succeed him. So far all likely
appointees have turned it down
fatty simply because they do
not want to sacrifice stock
holdings such as did the Sem
ate require Of Mr.. Wilson.
Therefore. although the
search for an outsider con-
tinues. the spotlight Is now
centered within the Pentagon
itself.
Mr.. Quarles. who will be So
years old Tuesday. was born
in Van Buren,. Ark. He is an
engineer and came to the PEN
tagon from Bell Telephone
Laboratories.
Highly regarded in the
scientific and engineering fields.
Mr.. Quarles had a hand in
atomic energy development be-
fore first coming to the depart
ment In 1858 as assistant de-
tense secretary in charge Of
research and development. He
is hard worker. a l4-hour-a-
day man and by this time
knows more than any other
civilian tother than Mr. Nc
Neil) about where the Penta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

it violates the spirit and IN
tent" Of the Constitution.
The Constitution prohibits
any Federal Office holder fypm
accepting any present frore a
foreign state without Congress
consent.
Mr.. Rooney told q reporter
that by allowing for Congress
consent, the Constitutions
trainers had shown their an
tent had been for. rather than
against such bills as the ones
that would allow him, Nr.
Passman and Mr.. Judd to &C
cept from Greece "the Cross
of the Grand Commander Of
the Royal Order Of the Phoe-
nix
None Of the three seemed
quite sure what the decorations
were for. but all said they did
not regard them as very i'm
portant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Federal Cash Surplus
Dip Spurs InfIotion
BY STERLING f. GREEN
Associated Press Stan Writer

The federal surplus shrinking year-by-year
by reducing governmental barrier against imitation
The trend is visible in the cash budget" This
regular budget sent to Congress each by the President
but the tally sheet of all Government payments receipts
for the shrnkage the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Rift at Pentogon Seen
IfAide Succeeds Wilson
BY JOHN A. GILES

The possibility of Of Defense Secretary Wilson's two
top succeeding hmand the other leaving
suarose yesterday amid speculation that the defense
chief plans early departure.
for the top Penagon job Deputy Secretary
Donald Quarles and Assistant Secretary Wlfred j. Mcneil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Flying Labs to Go
To Puerto Rico Bose

WEST PALM BEACH, IA,
July 81 (P. = The national
hurricane research projects
three flying laboratories" vii
be based in Puerto Rico for 1he
first half Of August 70 btIng
them closer to the area Gin
which many hurricanes devspp.
Project Director Robert in.
Simpson said the three &r-
planes. normally based Mre
and at Homestead. viii be ole
to probe August storms If ny
develop. AS q rule. Auehst
tropical disturbances have tIIeir
birth in an area out Of fiSsng
range from Florida.
The research headquarters
cane data to be relayed frpm
Puerto Rico for processing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Ncu are not flSltrred ~ being
shown That there has boon dif.
forcpre NJ purpose between the
Almighty and them Abraham
llnlnln
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Talking Sports
n, RIII KRONER

The national Football League moving u
halfway point the evidence before seems that The current
campaign w prove one OF The best a The standpoint OF "a" pay
statistical survey showed so OF toyouos appeared
PRO only bioscneus'od Washington Red
skins holding out
Tn, beauty Of the picture have
shouaercd their way nmcught the time old
staadbys performing with brIhanye
believe that the II years since Tan players came
pro such brilliant collection Of
the game has produced this year.
Foremost among Ssie Gaumorc been
positively sensation Bears Tom Wilson.
sophomore halfbak with los Angeles
Jimmy Brown the rookie Brown nom Cleveland
performers like ollie Maon the Of the
Chicago Cardinals Lenpy Moore of tho Baltimore Colts have
Gmoc even though hanpercd by Injuries has demonstrated
possibility might be tho feared broken field
history game against Angeles Rams he seored
ouehdowns Chicago Bears record he makes difference
only
wilson the early season rushing hardest
league bring perfect complement 70 the Rams
baok Tank Younger WILSON keeps the defense honest for
Younger with his outside dAshea
Matson has been Matson Enough said
one OF the surprising developments for the Cardinals has been
woodey end speed enhanced tho
backs quite veteran. this Oregon
the better defenders IN the
secondary Jimmy Inn the former Sam Houaton star and Dick
Lane who coaSed out OF retirement this season
champion New finding the route 10 repeat
bit The however counts among a stars Roosc
tops among offensive accs in the NIL Eu
Tunnel equal safety and Jack spn,s one
nlback has made It surprisingly wei an offensive
guard
well for Coach Paul Browns Cleveland team
up with another aayart defensive unit
pillars 40 the
game terror ha than u recent
The San Francisco Forty Miners have come up with promising
player r. this grabbed spoctuc
passes give Forty Miners victories made uom Inv eily
cteH the Wcarn Division Cleveland was tho leader m Inc
Eastern Division
Baltimore COLTS Parker me former ONTO state All
American been doing tremendous job offensive tackle
Lponb equally tremendous Defensive
al tackle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

David tlankH a member 81 the
Northern IiEhta League bowls
with Lees aImomnpE Service
Service team n thia league he
uu1sa att average ~ 40 Dave
also bowls with tho ltu1soua team
OF pBylou's department store
league where be ia employed ~.
Ger serving aH captain uf the iiud
amH for three years he rein
qmahr1 that post 90 become vice
precedent 81 the league YOU
should see Dave bowl Ito may
bowl one game with ono hall and
tien ieeidg ma other viii give
him more "stnksa ao Rora TO biz
l1rRcr for the other bail
BEING q vaudeville acrobat daur
81 for many years Us nothing 20
see him DO q back Zip or hand
stand a. or near the foul line
when De make q good hit But. on
how be Hcl,a the posts o. wallis
with evaporation when one ~
the balls doesn't 90 AZ he thinks
u should
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Owens Is Priced
Rookie Of 4qers

san Francisco CAMP An
unheralded rookie is one Of the
key reasons that the San Francis
co Forty Miners are one OF the
prime threats for the Western
Division title in the National Foot.
bali League race
In preseason calculations. f. c.
(Overdrivel Owens did figure
prominently in Coach Frankie Al
bcrts plans. But Albert is one
happy man that he didn't overlook
Owens
To exploit fully Owens pass
catching potential, the Forty.
Miners inserted him into the slot
back position in the split 7. The
6-3 graduate OF the College OF
Idaho clicked from the beginning
His clutch receiving produced
the deciding touchdowns IN san.
Francisco's first two league vic.
tories Against the Los Angeles
Rams, he grabbed an 1I-yard
heaye from Quarterback Y. A.
Title that gave the Forty-Nlners
a 23-to-20 decision.
The following week, In the last
q seconds. he grabbed T-yard
aerial from little while llneeling
In the corner Of the end zone 70
give the Forty-Niners a 2I-to17
victory over the Bears
There are a lot Of ends in the
league who can't DO much more
than catch a pass" Albert says
Owens is a very fine blocker as
we'll"
The Forty Miners have an
"alleyoop' pass play designed es-
peeislly for the sprngy Owens.
It's a high pass, the young
end explains, Il have to jump for
IL. I've just been outjumping the
defenders, that's all
Il don't think pass catching IN
the pro ranks is much different
than in college, but the decoying
and the various pass patterns are
Sharpness and quiciness are the
No. I requirements"
owens earned his athletic repu.
tation In college as a basketball
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Tniliie MIXED Doubles, Nav
iugh single game cattle Fowl
or 1870 NJ Russell iaa v Bar
rrtt. iht ~ gmDola 3i2. Cyuis
johnson. 2Ot and Jack hyatt tsl
iuEh Brnos q Fowler 800 N
nuaspu ga. n Gmnolla, Boo ~
Barrett aoa ., Chandler 4bt
Naw Eafry leo member ~ va"
io0th Fighter Iulruraptor bowl
ing team a. the linton station on
Friday
uCroHTR TEAM STANDINGS
IN aiira 4 rnnttn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Marquette Wurriors
Look To Tan Sfurs

Milwaukee (ANrl Mar.
auettc Warriors, begged down Ia
one Of the longest losing streaIs
or any major college football
team look 20 tan talent 60 MT
them out % their gridiron fruStra
ton
The warriors recently droppoa
their sixteenth straight contest
and haven't won a victory since
1855
SIX tan players are counted ON
In Coach Johnny pruac's rebuild
ING program. but two OF tho beat
have been incapacitated by injur-
iea since the FIRST game OF the
season
They arc end Larry Hubbard
and halfbark nun nurncy
Hubbard a CT. 2ih pound ser
vice returnoc. 10 considered such
an excellent prospect that he Ia
already drafted ny the rhiladcl.
phia Eagles OF tho National Foot
bali League
lie played nne year % frenh.
man football az New YORK; Uni.
vcraty before entering military
service. Football has aimee been
abandoned al NYu
Hubbard. from Montclair " J
Vs. an extremely adept pana catcher
and has great defensive potential
Burney was regarded a. the
bread and butter runner fur the
Warriors this year Compactly
buut CO.'S" aud 100 poundal, uur.
uey IL speedy and Il hard runner
tn stop
ne Ia one ~ three plnycfa from
Youngstown. onto, on the Mar
qurtto roster The othefa are
clarence nmton. who has been
pressed into regular service at
hpifbpeh because Of the injured
ibnHny and pick Ice, who plays
either guard o. tackle
ltraton, who weighs i7d IL a
Unrest ou quick openers ~ III"
middle and COZ 20 outside
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Tho busiest person On the bowl
ing alleys Tuesday nigh, was a
little quarter pint dressed In
navy blue Stacks and sweater who
insisted his nsmc was scooter
Napoleon when We insisted that
could not I've name he SAID, Ask
my Mama We found that
Mama" was Edith Watson So
the little busy bee, settled for
our calling him Scooter Wat
son
John Ranks made his FIRST via
&c o. the season as dd u l. Sut
ton who stuci, with his team, win
ar lose Ermine owens Hogan
came along with Betty Zachary
Emincs sister told her she should
have appeared sooner as abe
lwaudal Eot a double after seeing
her Betty got tesscd about
her blue gloves BY her friends
Pretty Donna saylcs was cheer
ing for her favoutcs u the Grove
Finance team
-. -. 80. ...... -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

Il Riyts great pleasure % announce my
affation with
SAINT PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
lh3 Robert Street - Paul
/ viii be happy to extend the same courteous, friendly
service have tried 20 render 10 you ma government
service 10 my capacity Savings CounscIor for Saint
Paul Federal Ruyuga aud Loan Association.
MRS MIKE HOLM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

star although be was outstanding
too. u football He was o great
scorer and rcboVHteE for the C0}-
lege OF Idaho
He was also quite star tu
both sports WHALE performing a.
Santa Monica Calf. high school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Chicken, Chitterling and Bar
becue Dinner saturday, November
Q, Prom ~ until $3.50 Fourth Az.
=. IA. t-O512. Parsonage club,
Zion Baptist Church--Adst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
rE~ srnfKE LrAGur

Tho gallery gsa bii Thin
Tmuuaay night Maybe everybody
nzr 1pt f1r "fGrFs gr 'fssia we
aa nee opal Turner keeping
ararc FOE her faygHtes Betty
adams sngrr kept fof Woodlands
Alma JaEraon Georgia Cantor.
C4Hie FgAtsr cheering each ~
me men ~ their family Oliver
Hlaytan aaa "sgbbing' fgr "Csl"
Jones vino was M Hith ths Gg gei
usH wishes cal
Harvey Mas ore ~ tho Twin
cities mpat avid Dauisrs bas =
spot On ,bs chaiswgftt Inn team
"WsicJms Harvey" like 9idumr-
70 80 ygg around GLADYS Nc
FaTiaUd Csola webb. E1ih Wat
son Jaus Iss ana Dorothy Co
Hns we're 10 ne Bga1sraus roll
offs a. ths tommy Nagrsr Lanes
On Woy 2 Vsrrns barrett enter
~ A. Lncaln lanes Minneapolis
and won nrst pfizs Keep u up
''vsrp W
The tNg Northern Lghis teams
b<yNhBg IN the state tournament
fg0y 10 A. $50 ? m ~ Bltnore
Lanes Highway 500 a 59th 81
were making final plans for he
event Saturday THry invite all
lu,srertsa bgaisra and friends 70
sre aat and give them safns
support