davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
State and USIA
Budgets Sliced
BY House Unit
Justice Department
Gets OFF Well, FBl
| Allowed Increase

The House Appropriations
Committee sank its economy AK
deeply into the State Depart
ment and United States Infor-
nation Agency today while deal
ing lightly with the Justice De-
lpartment.
It reported out a S563.7 mil
lion bill for the three agencies,
which amounted to an overall
cut of Is per cent from the
budget estimates. But the break
down was more significant and
went as follows:
For the State Department,
$l80.3 million for the year be-
ginning July /. cut of $47.3
million. or nearly 81 per cent
below the budget. 1t is Sab mil
lion below this years appropria-
ton.
| United States Information
Agency, $106.1 million, a budget
cut of 1919 million. or 26 per
cent. This is $50 million less
than this year.
Justice Department, $227 8
million. or only 3 per cent below
the budget. But this is Sll,8
million more than the depart
ment has this year.
FBI Gets Full Request
The FBI got every dollar asked
for, including a $50 million boost
over this year for additional per-
sonnet.
!, The Federal judiciary was cut
5 per cent below the budget. but
also got So million more than
the courts had this year.
If the House Sustains commit
tee recommendations next week,
it will have raised to Sill billion
the total chopped from the Eli
senhower S73.3 billion budget in
the eight money bills considered
thus far.
I The biggest part of the budget,
for national defense and foreign
aid. is still to come out Of COM
mittee. probably in June.
The House committee refused
to allow any money for the 2.l23
new Jobs requested in State and
USIA. or for continuing $50 Jobs
which the committee said were
established this year without
consideration by Congress.
State Department Reproved
1 In a sharply-worded report
Representative Rooney. Demo
crat of New York. in charge OF
. the bill. accused the State De-
partment of irresponsible" han
ding of the taxpayers money" ir
connection with foreign pro-
grams financed with funds APP
: propriated to the President.
In reducing USIA funds the
: committee stipulated that Voice
of America broadcasts are MOI
: to be cut, and warned the agency
Continued on Page A-l6, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

nve-year period at a total cost
of 81 million.
David B. Charnay. head OF
Allied Public Relations ASSo-
GATES of New York and WASH
ington, described the program
at a news conference in the
Teamsters s4.5 million head
quarters here.
Interests" Accused
With him. but saying little,
was Einar o. Mohn. Teamsters
vice president vino is in charge
of the unions Washington office
Mr.. Charnay. whose firm
signed a contract this week to
handle the program. said self
serving interests" are working
to destroy the Transfers Union
and among them, he added, were
certain interests" in the ALL
CLIO.
We are convinced" said Mr.
Charnay. they are not as lofty
in their purpose as they would
have everyone believe"
/ Mr.. Charnay declined Il
identify the certain interests
in the AFL-CIO by name. Re.
Gently the AFL-CfO Executive
Council suspended Teamsters
Union President Dave Beck foi
bringing labor into dispute" anc
refusing to answer questions be.
fore a Senate Committee inves
tigating his handling of unior
funds.
J The council also ordered al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Senators Slate
Probe of u. S.
Fiscal Status

A far-reaching investigation
OF the financial condition of the
United States was ordered by
the Senate Finance Committee.
Chairman Byrd. Democrat of
Virginia, said it will be one of
the most important inquiries
ever undertaken by a congress
sional committee. A brief state
ment from the committee out
lined the subjects to be covered:
Il. The revenues. bonded in
debtedneSs and interest rates on
all public obligations. including
contingent liabilities.
%. Policies and procedures
employed in the MANAGEMENT of
the public debt and the effect
thereof upon credit, interest
rates and the Nations economy
and welfare.
49, Factors which influence
the availability and distribution
of credit and the interest rates
thereon as they may apply To
public and private debt.
In his economic message in
January, President Eisenhower
recommended a special commits
sion to make such q study.
Senator Gore. Democrat OF
Tennessee. early this week tried
to have such an investigation by
a joint House-Senate Commlutee
authorized as an amendment to
a pending bill raising the inter-
est rate on Government savings
bonds from to 3l4 per cent.
He failed in that move, but
paved the way for action taken
by the committee today.
Senator Byrd said tax reduc-
ton is not the primary purpose
although information gathered
might be used in that connection
He said the main purpose is to
find out how the welfare OF the
Nation as a whole is affected by
fiscal policies In general.
Public hearings will start soon
after Easter.
Republican and Democratic
committee members joined In
Endorsing the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Russian ATTEMPT
0ustGomuIka
Feared byU. 5.
Possibility Seen
Barrier to Surplus
Goods for Poland
BY EARL H. vOSS

The Soviet Union is pressing
for the custer of the "indepen-
dent" Communist regime of
Wladislaw Gomulka in Poland,
American officials have learned.
The uncertainty of Gomulsa's
tenure is one reason the United
States is hesitant about meeting
Communist Poland's requests for
grain and cotton in quantities
sufficient to convert her agri-
culture and textile industry from
the Stalinist controlled market
system to a free market system.
A five-man Polish delegation
is now in Washington asking for
minimum" of $3.50 million in
agricultural surpluses and fer
tilizers for the rest of this calen-
dar year.
There have been a good many
mutterings" and other indica-
tons that the Gomulka regime
is mot satisfying the Russians, +"
ding to administration
sources. As a result. they say,
the Soviet Union is putting pres
sure on Gomulka to get out.
Diversion to Russia feared
The possibility that Gomulka
may be pushed out has raised
fears in Washington that even
If the United States presently
had the capacity to meet Red
Poland's requests the Soviet IN
Mon might step in and siphon
of the American provisions for
Moscow's own use.
The administration is eager to
do what it can to help the Poles
free themselves from complete
dependence on the Soviet Union,
officials believe they proved
that when they raised their first
tentative offer from something
around SIS million or $50 mil
lion to the present SIS million
level.
To do it this late in the fiscal
year they scraped the bottom of
the economic barrel, and
even shaved some aid of what
had already been programmed
for other nations to come closer
to meeting Poland's stated need
The inadequacy of present au-
thorizations from Congress to
provide more surplus products
and the element of risk in de-
pending on the Gomulka re-
gime's perinanency have pre-
cluded any further raising of
the United States offer to the
Polish economic negotiators.
May Refuse Offer
Henryk Kotlicki, chairman of
the Warsaw team here, has in
dicated he would refuse the SIS
million offer rather than return
with less than he needs to con-
vert Polish agriculture from the
compulsory grain delivery sys-
See POLAND, Page A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Arlington Tax
Cut Instead
OF Boost Due

A tax rate decrease Of 3i2
cents. rather than scent jump,
is called for by Arlington's pro-
posed school and county budgets.
This announcement was made
last night by Finance Director
Edgar ID. Smith at a meeting Of
the County Board.
The reason is a revision in an
ticipated revenue figures. mainly
in the school administrators
books. MIR. Smith said.
Last month the school board
reported its recommended sos
million budget would require a
combined tax rate increase Oh
about five cents per Sl0O of as
Sessed valuation.
Last night, the finance direc-
tor said school officials had been
too conservative in their tax COL
lection estimates.
They understood the mark by
S246, 0O8. Mr.. Smith reported
This figure. covering current and
delinquent tax collection for this
year and in the next fiscal year
/ is enough to wipe out the need
! for the scent boost. along with
! the reaSsessment. revenue loss.
! Mr.. Smith went on to say that
the latest figures on tax collec-
tons for the current year make
it possible to increase the antici-
pated revenue about $l25.000.
/ The county board could in.
crease the budget by this SIPS
900. However. it is more likely
that the board will apply il
toward a tax cut, which woulc
amount to 3l2 cents on present
rates.
Present rates are $3.5l pei
500 on real estate and $3.50 or
personal property.
The county board has a May
!, Is deadline for adopting the
; school and general county budg-
ct and for setting the tax rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Midwest Chilled
By Record Lows

Temperatures fell TO record
lows for the date at many points
i'm the Midwest today.
Chicago's 81 tied an April IL
mark set in 1899. The 8 above
zero at Valentine, Nebr.. estab-
lished a new record. A record
low was equalled at Sioux City,
Iowa. with Is. Bemidji. Mimi,
had 5 above zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
TROUT AND SHAD
READY TO BITE

TROUT SEASON opens tomorrow in
Virginia and Mondoy in Maryland
with streams in fine shopc, writes
Bill Leeteh And the first shod ore
due on Monday. chorles coyeIl re.
ports. Turn to The Stor's Leisure
Pogo, c.s.
DAFFoDll growing is on ort, oud
W, n. Iounsmon suggests few
pointers on the Garden Poee, A.s7.
GEORGE KEENAN,, former ombos.
sodor to Russia. spoke lost night in
the fomilior surroundings Of the Stote
Department. The story appears on
Poae BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
BULLETINS
Derby Junket off

The Army today Cancelled
its proposed Fort Knox-K
lucky Derby junket for Con-
gresS members. Secretary
Brucker said the serious pur-
pose of the trip had been 80
distorted" in being associated
the same week end with the
Churchill Downs race that he
was taking that action and SO
notifying Congress members.
Earlier Story on Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

that cannot continue to serve
the District of Columbia as a
member of the Board of Educa-
ton but infirmities will come tC
all. and my approaching birth
See SHARPE, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Of the King and his large family
but which, according to Col
Mastellone, has recently been
opened to the public by royal
order. 1t is one Of four hospitals
in the capital city of Saudi
Arabia and is manned by doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Curb Asked on Releases

Senator Javits, Republican
of New York. today introduced
a resolution to require COM
mittees taking testimony such
as figured in the case of the
late Ambassador Herbert Nor
man. to notify the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
at least two days in advance
Of making such testimony
public.
Earlier Story on Page A-lO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
$500, 900 Drive Opened
Aqoinst 7 canister Foes
Predatory Interests Seek to Ruin
Union, Publicity Director Declares
BY CECIL HOLLAND

The embattled Union unfoded today 100000
public relations program designed to combat predatory
interests that would destroy take control of the
Ia million member organization.
II approved by the union at its annual convention In Miami
Beach September the program would extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A-20.2l Gordens A.,6.37
Business and Lost Found "A
Finance All. % Music ASS
Classified C-6-l7 Obituary - Aba
Comics A-40-4l Outdoor Poee c.5
Crossword ABS Rodio-Tv ABS. 80
Editorial Alb Sports ella
Edit'l Articles A. l9 Womon's
Feature Poge ASS Section Bib
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly, cloudy, cold tonight, low 38. Fair
but unseasonably cold tomorrow, especially
by night. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Long Tour to Settle
Forty-Niners' Fate

The San Francisco Forty
Miners. preseason nobodies
who are now the somebodieS to
beat in the Western Con-
ference. begin q cross-country
road trip tomorrow as the Ma
tional Football League moves
into the last half Of the
schedule.
The Forty-Niners top their
division by two full games. built
on a SCI record. but 1t will be
a month Of Sundays before
they return to the home lot
at Kezar Stadium December 8.
Stopovers at Los Angeles to-
morrow, then Detroit. Balti-
more and New York all figure
to be less than hospitable. The
Forty-Niners have folded on
the road in other seasons. It
could happen again.
The Baltimore Colts and De-
See Fac FOOTBALL, Pg. AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Spiders Give CoIoniols
l-ost Shot at Third Win

Richmond also has a 2-5
record. The Spiders lost to The
Citadel and Virginia Military
by wider margins than CIV did.
Both teams are counting on
speedy halfbacks for their
yardage this afternoon. Mike
Sommer of CIV is the leading
scorer in the Southern Confer
ence with SO points. while right
behind is Mickey Marinkov Of
Richmond with 80. Sommer is
regarded as the fastest half
back in the conference, al
though Richmond also claims
that distinction for one of its
boys, Dave Ames.
Jack Henzes again is ham
ding most Of the quarterback
ing for CIV this afternoon, and
II the game is as close as ex-
pected he will play close to so
minutes. He bettered So min
utes against Virginia Military
and Boston U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
u. S. Netmen
Fare Badly
In Australia

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 9
R.-The United States Davis
Cup outlook darkened today
when three members Of the
1857 squad fell before the
Australians in the third round
of the New South Wales ten
mis- championships. leaving only
old standby Vic Seixas as a
certain color bearer.
Seixas, a 33-year-old Phila-
delphian on his sixth trip to
Australia. kept American hopes
alive with a sparkling, work.
manlike victory over Rod LAYER,
one OF Australians brightest
youngsters. SO. Ga. 6-8,
Ga.
Barry MacKay Of Dayton,
Ohio. was involved in a post
poned marathon with Roy
Emerson but Herbie Flam,
Mike Green and Ron Holmberg
fell in q day Of disaster for
Uncle Sans tourists.
MacKay, his big service and
net game booming. lost the
first set to Emerson 1915,
won the second SIS. and
dropped the third 8-6 before
darkness halted play.
Emerson is one Of Australia s
top players and is a junior
member of the Davis Cup
squad with Nal Anderson.
winner of the United States
championship this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
cOOADGE FORCES PLAYoFF
Wilson Ground Game
Ends Cordozo's Rule
BY DICK TIERNEY

Coolidge High School Is
shooting for its first Interhigh
League football championship
since 1947 when the Colts took
the honor by beating Wilson IN
a playoff game.
The past 10 years have been
lean for Coolidge. but Coach
Gil COINS Colts defeated
Western, Alt, yesterday at
Western and finished sched-
uled play in a tie with Wilson
for the West Division title.
Both schools have 81 records
and will meet Friday in play
off game.
Coolidge broke a IT tie by
scoring twice In the anal period
in a driving rain that began
falling steadily ct the half and
turned the field into a sea of
mud. About 1900 fans braved
the rain to the finish.
The Colts scored first on a
78-yard drive in the second
quarter. Halfback Marie e
Houween spanked the attack on
power plays off his right tackle
to Westerns 20-yard line. Then
Fullback Tony Coppa broke
loose around right end and
ran to the 6. Four plays later
he plunged one yard for the
touchdown. Julian Marks kicked
one of his two conversions.
Western climaxed a 53-yard
march in the fourth quarter fof
a score that was aided by a
roughing-the-kicker penalty on
Coolidge and a 16-yard run by
Venice Lee that carried to
Coolidge's 81. John Papani-
colas raced around left end to
the S, and three plays later
Quarterback Bob Tcharoutcheff
sneaked over for the touch
Jerry Looney converted.
Minutes later Houween per-
sonally accounted for AZ OF 60
yards in a touchdown drive.
Houween scored the touchdown
on a 21-yard romp through the
right side of his line.
Coolidge's final touchdown
came just before the game
ended. Halfback Dick Ski<er
returned a Western punt rs
yards to the Raiders 20-yard
line. Houween carried to the
IA and a personal foul penalty
put the ball on the /. Quarter
back Billy Coward carried for
the touchdown and Houween
ran over the extra point.
The victory gave Coolidge a
So overall record. Western
finished at 5-4 overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Week End Football
On Radio and TV

Saturday Television
Duke at Navy Baltimore
WRC-4, las pm.
Saturday Radio
Notre Dame at Michigan
State. WGMS, 1870 pm.
Maryland at Clemson. WTOP
2 pm.
Utah at Army, WEAM, 2
pm.
Duke at Navy (Baltimore)
WRC. 2 pm.
Virginia Tech at Wake For
est. WPRW 1460), 2 pm.
George Washington at Rich
mond delayed broadcast) f.,
WTOP, 4:3O pm.
Sunday Radio
Colts at Redskins, WTOP
and WWDC. 2 pm.
(For those who can get Bal
timore television channel 2
(WMAR). the Colts-Redskins
game will be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
BY a dan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Nov. 9.--George
Washingtots football team Is
playing Richmond this after
noon in whit represents its last
real chance Of adding another
victory to is 1857 record.
The Colchials have one more
game listed that against Navy
next Saturday at Baltimore. but
only the mpst biased supporters
figure GWwill have much of a
chance 70. them against the
Middies.
CIV, with a Us record, is a
one touchdown favorite this
afternoon. 1t beat the Spiders
last year. 1875, with a team
that was enroute to the Sun
Bowl, but this time is willing to
settle for much less. The Colo
mails also were one-touchdown
favorites when they last visited
City Stadium here two years
eSRT~-I Iost by TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
A Glitter Strong Choice
To Take Selma Stakes

and Foxcatcher Farms Lopar
Pete Anderson was scheduled
to guide Big Effort; Hedley
Woodhouse. Crown. and Eric
Guerin, Lopar.
Completing the field were
Llangollen Farms Guide Line,
Walter M. Jeffords' Locust
Time; Mrs. Walter A. Edgar's
Dares. and Jacob Sher S sweet
Mandy. All will carry 119
pounds with the exception of
Guide Line. who is a nom
winner. If nine start the victor
will net $46,280.
StephanOtis Arrives
Stephanotis, who will repre-
sent Ireland in Mondays sixth
International, was the last ar
rival on the scene of battle
checking in late yesterday after
an overseas flight.
Owned by Hungarian Arpad
Plesche, who lives in Paris. but
maintains a breeding farm at
the Curraugh in Ireland. Steph-
anotis, a 4-year-old bay colt,
who was bred in Ireland. will
probably be the outsider in the
starting field Of eight.
Although Stephanotis won
the Cambridgeshire last week,
the colt will have little time to
acquaint himself with the sur
roundings and will be asked to
run a mile and a half IN less
than ~ hours after arriving in
International Village. Only a
groom, John Carhall, accom-
panied Stephanotis on the
plane. and his trainer. J. NJ.
Rogers. and his jockey, Harry
Carr, will not reach Laurel
until tomorrow.
Trainer Casey Hayes. who is
prepping Third Brother for the
International, was confident
today that he has the Prince
quillo colt in top condition for
the classic after a very good
workout" yesterday. in Hayes
words.
Third Brother worked about
~ furlongs in 1868 from a
walkup start around the dogs
The course was labelled good"
for the drill. Hasty House
Farms Mahan, who won the
Turf Cup here last Saturday,
breezedkhre quarters on the
dirt tr in l:l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Revived Terps
Battle 10 Halt
Clemson Rally
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. g.
Maryland and Clemson, the
top comeback teams in the At
lantic Coast Conference. meet
here this afternoon before the
last capacity crowd for some
time in Memorial Stadium.
Game time is 2 pm. The
broadcast will be carried by
Station WTOP in Washington.
The 20,500 permanent seats
were sold early in the week
and several thousand tempo
rary seats have been added.
Clemson has only one more
home game. with Wake Forest.
and after the season will start
adding $1,000 seats to its sta
dunn.
Clemson on Streak
Clemson has a three-game
winning streak. and the Terps
have won three of their last
four,
Because of losses to North
Carolina and N. c. State, the
Tigers have extremely slim
chances Of returning to the
Orange Bowl. To be eligible as
the ACC representative. they
would have to beat Maryland.
Duke and Wake Forest, while
Duke loses to Clemson and
North Carolina.
That would leave both Glenn
son and Duke with two confer
ence defeats. and give the nod
to Clemson for a victory over
Duke. It's all very improbable
the most improbable being
North Carolina beating Duke.
Maryland has no bowl hopes,
but the Terps would consider it
a feat Of no mean proportions
to finish the season with a win
ming record. They must win
their last three, from the
Tigers, Miami next Friday
night, and Virginia on Nov. %.
Low Scoring Averages
The first team to score two
touchdowns could win today.
Both the Terps and Tigers are
semi-ball control teams. Throw
out its game with Presbyterian,
a minor opponent. and Glen.
son has averaged 10 points q
game against its other six OPP
ponents. Maryland has aver.
aged IL points in its three VIC
tories and four defeats.
The Terps will return imme-
diately after the game by char
tered plane from Greenville.
s. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

INSTITUTE, w. Va. Nov. 9
tR.-Ron ONeal, a freshman
from Washington, d. c.. who
played at Tech High. spanked
West Virginia State to an 1870
victory over Salem in a State
Collegiate Conference football
game here yesterday. O'Neal
set up one State touchdown
with his passing and running.
then romped 70 yards for
another.