davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Mistakes Hooted
As 10000 See
Yankees Romp
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators are providing
vast amount Of entertainment ir
their performances at Griffith
Stadium, but they'd like to elm
mate the comedy that's getting
them an embarrassing reputation
as clowns.
They hoped to get of the hook
with their public by rebounding
against the Yankees Johnny
Kucks today. weather permitting
but that 1876 pasting admins
tered by the champions last
night before a hooting crowd OF
1904 is likely to haunt them
for some time. The Senators
have been bad in recent years
but seldom have they been SC
Inundated.
It wasn't so much the Yankees
power that proved the crusher
for the customers, although the
Bombers turned on the juice with
is hits. including a grand-slam
home run by Hank Bauer and
Mickey Nantes first homer OF
the year.
The defiation set in deeply In
the sixth inning, when the
Yankees produced seven runs to
grab an l1-0 lead. In that ses-
sion the Senators were exposed
as a club woefully lacking in
fundamental knowledge Of their
profession.
Rundown Messed Up
Chuck Dresser drilled them on
rundown plays by the hour in
spring training. but apparently
nothing sank in. During that
splurge by the Yankees Whitley
Ford tapped back to Pitcher
Chuck Stobbs and ca McDou-
Igald was trapped between third
and the plate.
Stobbs calmly pursued Nc
Dougald back toward third. but
instead of making the accepted
lone-toss maneuver by forcing
him TO retreat further, Chuck
started a game Of catch and in
the confusion McDougald beat
1t back to the bag. So the bases
were filled and Stobbs. who had
been slammed for four runs
previously. was replaced by Dick
Brodowski.
Then things got worse. Bauer
rammed Brodowski's third pitch
into the leftfield seats. Brodow-
ski then hit Billy Martin and
walked Mantle. Yogi Berra
forced Mantle. but Bill Skowron
walked.
Martin Leads Triple Steal
The Yankees then pulled a
triple steal. with Martin on the
scoring end. and Brodowski I'M
leashed a wild pitch to permit
Berra to score. McDougald's
single. only the third hit of the
uprising. brought Skowron
across.
BY the time the 3-hour and
Commute game was over, fewer
than half the customers re-
manned. 1t will take some out
standing improvement by the
Senator's to get that sort Of crowd
out for their future activities
and with Washington's pitching
staff that buoyance may not
materialize.
Ted Abernathy will try to
atone for some Of the Senators
sins today when he starts against
the Yankees. Tomorrow night
the Red Sox come in for a two
game series. after which the
Senators will depart on an l8-
game road trip.
Four Hits for YOst
While the Senators as a whole
were incredibly crude. there were
some individual accomplishments
Ed Yost contributed four hits
and Jerry Snyder added three.
See SENATORS. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Patton Bounces Back

BOSTON. April 20 (R.-
Tommy Patton, 81 year old
catcher optioned to Vancouver
on a 24-hour recall basis, has
rejoined the Baltimore Orioles,
whose catching corps was weak
ned when Gus Triandos suf-
kered q back injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Nee became a scout for the
Yankees in 1926. but left them
in 1945 to become chief scout
for the Phillies. He retired last
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Comedy Costly to Senators;
RedIegs Finally Get Started
MizeII Fails Cards Aooin:
Brugun Feuds With Giants
Hv the Associated Press

The 1857 baseball season has officially opened
Tebbets Bobby Bragan and Mickey Mantle
Tebbes finally his Redlegs victory after four
straight defeats 1915 triumph the Cardinals
Bagan who speaks his mind with thought of the conse-
luence finally succeeded bringing about feud between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
New York
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-,.Hoyard tsl,, Mantle
Coleman. skowron tal. Yost te), sievers
t2l. SNYDER. Martin stole. home and
eiehthl. Two-base hit--Howard. Three
base hit McDouehald. Home RUNS
Berra, showron. Sacrifice - Howard
on base---.New York. 10; Washineton. rs
Base on balls---Of Stobbs. y; on Ford
Z; on Brodowski 2; OF shifflett 2; IN
siobbs. 3; BY Ford. /; BY CievenSsr, /;
inningg; on Shantz. Q In / inning: on
cicotte. in ! innine; on stobbs, . in
R Ss.i % stGns ;nnlnr in on d !cR,ns Of
Y inning; Rurns and earned runs.
on Ford. @-2; on Shantz. 80; on
srCacyski,. a.: Of. Stone. 90; %
by .piteher--Brodowsk Martini. wild
pitch---Brodowski Pass ball--Fitz0erald
Winning pitcher---Ford eco. LosinR
pitcher-.Stobbs. (0-2). umpires--.Hurley
Runse. Umont Paparella. Time-3..O
Attendance--i0.O54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
New York at WASHINGTON. 2 pm.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Kansas CITY At Detroit.
Baltimore at Boston,
Yesterdays Results
New York 10. WASHINGTON q tN.).
Baltimore T. Boston 3.
Kansas City, IL: Detroit, z.
Cleveland at Chicago. rain.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at WASHINGTON, 4 pm.
Detroit Of CHICAGO
Cleveland at Kansas City tniehD.
Baltimore at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
ROOMS, APTS. TO SHARE

MAN TO SHARE air.eond.. bedrm
apt. with another man. i7il
Mass, ave. NV. Apt. 20b. no
2-b0lb.
GENTLEMAN over 80 10 share 3.
bedrm. apt. with one other man
good transp. EN-, 2-04g0.
2l22 CALI. ST. N.W.-woman :,
share VIZ other women, Ire. AIT.
cond apt, no. 2-4l34, Ext. 1856
I OR 2 GENTLEMEN 10 share 3.
bedrm. furn. apt with naval OF.
ncer: OlaasmanoT Apts. Sc. LII
1-6400, Ext. 500; ewes. 10
Girl TO SHARE i-bedrm. apt
with another eiLl. Located near
Sheridan PIX Call AD, 4-423O.
LADY TO SHARE with another
lady attractive 1-bedrm. apt. Bill.
yer Spring. Completely air condl.
TONED. FoF additional Information
svsninss' VI. b-S5yS.i s7S pe sr''i no
sfLyER ePRING, y block oa. ave
II % men with one anothqri
$50 70 S3b mo. Call u. B-o6o0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
APPS. UNFURNIsREp-D. q

NEAR HAWAII AVE. AND N, CAP.
IIOL---Modern e.family Bldg. I
nice rma ;. with 7-ft. feigf., aisS
locker and laundry. S566O Incl
4 ne. 81 81 s .s1a! sT 81 !.ss sBos
QUEEN 81. Me- 1883 10 bIks, n
18th and H. Beautiful. spacioul
znd-u .duplex; : large rms. az.
new S.tk. ref9r., bic. porch. laundry
sna Locker; for balance 81 lease
s ef. s s4i 81 SR6 sssSS se R'n 81
@ 81. s.k.. 1900 BLK bedrm
ny: rmy ainetie, kit, bath. scr
tfigerator. Can nj. S-Se6b.
hk.-2-bedrm. apt, all lac. anc
SSals; 500, ulll.ni mel 10 I s:sst e
Ure eIl NV bedroom: eony
sIoFes nusi SdB.bO. Incl. ht,. NV
*. 5.6S00; ewes. IA. e-bb00.
MAPLEwO0D APIS. mr.. waltSI
heed. cow. shopping. transp.:
neqrm.. avail immed. $50 so
ogs W, Msple ~. NV. tn. 2-a56t
bEACAOUS t.BEuNM. APT. c0nV
70 everything &7O-S7h per mo
sti1: Incl Bee res. mgr, 4a0s
1919 CLIFTON ST, NV, Apt. o.
1p sSGni hA siNtsassR bah HD, pys locker
Tmr din. Kit. bath; neat FUR.
| ~! soO, HANOR REALTY Co.
lOl1 18th 81. NV. Df. 1910.
IAiMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. nsViy
Gee S.bedrm, apt; mod, blde
lr.eond': NV. Wash, $40. OIL
A BEAUTY-Efhc.. alr.cond,; Ire
sep. dressing. rm., closet, full bath
sec, serv.. dry. S60.b0 up, incl
utlla'i FaTAeei central loo. embassy
i ST. a. PARK i475 Euclid st, NV
oE0RoET0WN-Mod. cor. a-bed
rms nv., kit, bath apt; SEQ
sircsce9nd 1919 3Oth st. NV. Oh
1884 HARVARD ST. R.w,-e-bed
| fm, apt. porch. fedec. S7h mo,
utils. incl. Res, mgr, Apt, "a.
CAPITOL hill, 1a 9th 81. ne
rm.,. Ice. closets, dinstte, Kit.
mar Phone iii 1890 ''''''"
1907 GOOD HOPE RD. 81
Apt. bids one bedrm', Nv. rm.
XII. qinette and bath. newll
painted; s6O,b0 plus elee, Kel
with lanitor. VIM. j. DAVIS
INC 500 n 81. NV, Ma, s.855d
1872 ei,.,. L,AIMo MON. st. 81; nv W. ~!
SstS. ~, s Tmg h equip Re- kit "a sa r
ger mo, Key with lAnitor, WIN
DAVIS INC, 500 n st, NV.
1919 COLUMBIA M. N.W.--one
i s, and sP ss. RR:V s' s.F sS Ys.l
p1nlEAN, 7sa i7th It. h.ws M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
APIS. FURnISNED-VA.


Ar -Ene.. SIS: I bedrm.. SOC so;
AIT. Z. "a. S-i6e7. "a. S.sSeSS'
ALL bedFm.. Se6 Per mo. plu,
fs ene light J-w REALTY CO.,
"a. e.le1h,
AeLon Wilson birds Nv, rm.
mo. mel utlls. Cal "a. B-oip7.
We: for 9 NOS; attrac. fnTn., Iiv
.Solpaiasaai s sa a mel o. s s... aSs
8 ARI... OF. Columbia pIkS-NicsiS
Incl. utlls. "a. s-sdo9. 40 s''
ARK. DEL RAY-I -bedrm.. comb
Ssih: newly dssoiasee ssI new Pr,s aHc
furniture, never SEEN used: "a.
rare; / biz. bus. stores. post cfies
AIRS. IL 1s scssisOiI.s ' RAYMOND
ALL lee. bedrm., Bic iiv. m,
turn. Also lac. bedrma, Nv
I'm. With irepis din. fm. and Nj.
partW furn.. Z block 70 Hechf',
Dept store. I block 10 fransp.
prefer workine coupled "a
-1-aoee,
MExANDRlA--2 rms. bath ant
shower: LIST n, pvt. home; reason,
able. IL. o.sia2 or OV. 3-OB34
ALExANDR1A-3-rm. apt. end a
private sntsanss: pvt. bath; couple
ALEXANDRIA. yA.-cony e
tsntagon; attrae. Turn. ] bedrm.
sinai also ? bedrms.. $3.50. so
WIS incl; avail. immed. ov. 3.
AnL:. near Pentason; family apis,
ratss DAY or week. and note
rooms: RIee parking. "a, e-3Sl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

RnkoIOL0GS-The ideal flrenlnee
LOG. Long burning. hlgh heat value,
no smoke no dirt, less than v 81
~. ash kaay % handle and con-
llol, For infer, ean eI5uRFIRE
EukL PROD. INC, II. 7-4lsS
EIRkW0Qn, delivered II sc. Of
nearby Md.i call FRANCIS IN
0kRWQ0D, cH. 6-SiS3.
flRkPl, AND STOVE WOOD, 1ds-
nyeredl, mixed, $50 cord. All oak
SIS cord. ep. 4.Slo7.
WOOD by the truckl0ad Great
FAILS. Nd. Fruitsfand. OF. g
l204. Also apples and cider.
ElhkWO0D, mixed, gensoned. s.
4 cord, You haul. LAnslsy, Va,
HI 0-AOas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
WALLER
GARDEN
APIS.

Beautifyl. 1 .bedrm. apt, sos, 2
bedrm.. Si2b. fIrn. with nice iufnl-
Esc ~. il .Sso pi incl ,S3g ISoe'w s Sg.T
pl Sc, 10. a-37e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
PERFECT

Air-eond.. lge. enc. sep. dressins
Tm,, closet. full bath. complete
incl. linena, etc. Also 1 bedrm. Rent
"a yp .. av S9 naS Scnsf3 Sui rs
q. NV, Hu, 3s3402
ADAMS MILL RD., 1888
blk 18TH and Columbia NV
IlS e., building .ns rs. I esdrn large
closet space; well fnrn' and az
eompIetsiy flrn.. re. XII, dinstts''
accom- accom-. ~ s7gss9, Jani.oII y ,til
Co. M: $500 durins week
54l5 CONN. AVE. NV.
New. mod air-cond. BLDG, nicely
fun; l-bedrm. apt. To Inspect see
II. L. RUST CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

BRANp-NBw FURNITURE
Includes linen service, china and
completely equipped kit. free TVi
reasonable rates. days 10 I
month; 10 Minis. TO Capitol Bids
10. 2-i2S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Rooms FURRIsNED-N.E.

ROOM with home PRIVILEGES foi
In exchanee Tor cccssional com,
panionship. 1918 saFefoen Ave
ne, AID, a-0763.
dee l1th, ST.. MI FTss.. Sh1rS
Kitchen and bath. LU. a-d3s3
c0l0RED--NIcE ice. front Fm
Eah BIB. from bus; Z ladies. 1891
Neal q. ne. II, 6-50fs.
coLoRkD-NlcE RM.. n, bath;
me- Of rent In exehangs for care
Of 2 children. $40. II. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
ROOMS. HoUsEKEspIne

NEWLY DEC. Ink. rm,: SIS mo,
Newton 81, nv, Do. 7-o231.
1888 n, u. AVE. NV, ct 18Th an,
oue--Lse. Ink. adj. bath: &l0.5l
cOLORED--1si 18Th 81. NJ
LEe- rni., kitehenette with no
plate and reigr,; employed lady
$40 week; privileges. Ii. 3-42e5
sll7 2 N.w.-Lge. 6smt. stadio rm
mattress; N-siS. tx S.6ess
sILyRR sfRING, ! block O., ave
- rms. hit. and phone privtls.
SO 70 SIC Vi. Ju. 5-s0s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Rooms FURR-MD..VA.

M, ANDREWS YIELD and Census
Bureau rm., aemlnvt. hafh
@lsia,s s siI:1 4 RFs, q a. %.
Z CORNERS AREA 81 Silver spFing
front rm... adtoining bath used 81
one. FOR business woman: i Nh
70 bus: breakfast u desired. JU
y. ARL.-sEle. TN. In clean. quiet
neme: nr. bus; empl. gentleman;
$40 week "a. 2-esio.
NICE DOUBLE ROOM for Z men:
pgI bath. ~: lovely sectton, L
Bancroft: near bus. CT. 6-3l07.
CENTRALLY LOc., AIKx. - i
eedfm.. twin beds, no other ROOM
e, CAL ov. 3.2e45 Sat. Sun. /:
kfL after 9 pm.
COLLEGE PARK-Lae. rm.. pvt.
VIZ. asQe37.
ePRNGEIELD-Lse. cor. IN, pVf.
home, z elks. % bus and stores.
u. l.11e5,
CHEVY cnAaE. MD.--Rm., bath:
esrese: N PVT home: eentlle man
With refs. reas. OF. 2-aS10.
SILVER 8PnINC--Ragid Dental sect.
AlLAs AASAA tAl.NlMI I&uttIs ALuul
room. $40 uk. 10. o-l0o3.
MAR BuCKINGnAM-sgls. Tm-,
fsntlemans home OF sduits: Z
easilnes week ends and eyes.
SIL. 8PG.-Nasief bedrm-. pVt
hath 1 Or refined ladies: s8B
ne ne EiSe. 3 hsme prtvtieses-
Ank.--Rft. m. breakfast priViis.
phone. excel transp. 10 %. c.:
COW. nnupplnR. IA. 9-t237.
LARGE ROOM for gsntieman. a
bath. larga closets. in private
cosleee City. Nd
SOUTH AhLLN0TON-oentieman,
60 hlsline. cow. Pentason. IA.
LARGE lEDeM. with twin beds.
s ssnsi,i ~ Az. ar 3 l. Linslsg, sss-
8. AL, Ridse I'd .-acomf. IN. for
empl lady: on .busline; few min
C0LORED - ARL. - adj. furn.
rms: cpl. or men pref; cow.
Pent.. NAVY Ann. bus: IA. 2-s44l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

CONN. AYR. nachaIor Wi1hes q
SHARE weli.tufn: apt. with fQupll
fIAs SYN ~ y s e.; ap ~ RgIyils'
WIS, AN REFINED young woman
% share with 3 others women,
beautiful turn. ant, Ia anpd fe,
s,dentlel district, $40, keel. food
tnarins aflanfement conv
1rAcIpQ4 FURN. l.uEDRh|. APT,
n apt. BIDS. laundry iaclll,, excel
e W.. s,rg . kmployea Icy q
ntFINkD WOMAN WANTED Z
sharf eleeantly furnished 0-rm,
widow: $50 month. Ap' a.0966
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
ROOMS FURN-S.E-s.W.

sLEEPiNG RMS. for rent: quiet
middle-eged men: clean rms. mr..
bus and streetears. Ii. 6-O6sO.
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. nom
smoker: Il. hit, and lnydF pTivils,
nv IN m: IS wk. 10. s-450S.
COL0RED-NKAT FUkN. room fos
couple OF single. All home privi.
ieRes. II, 7-073J. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
ROOMS URFURMIsNED

c0LORED-LGg. FRT, I'M: hard
wood mrs: empi. cpl. refG.: re-
hned home. az Emerson 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

AMER D. PK.-LaFge suite; twin.
Zee. ana ia nq ~ for o. g.p lIs.
men: pvt. home. I'm. 3-47TD.
GEORoBT0WN-Nicely furn. rm,
yomani ief. REQ. OF. S-i26i.
C0MF. FOAM BEDS, closets, un-
limited phone. maid; parking.
shops, tramp. pU. 7.O27a,
VIC. eIIERATON PIX, 1921 2sth
1Lse ssle. front rm.. next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
ALTURAS HOTEL

,a1linnale and double air-eQld, rms,
an IN. T rnnsisp tna ss1 asS 5S
permanent, 5000 week 10. HtJ'
y-olle, 1909 18th ct. NV.
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
! Lss ui ASms s.. ag,.y from hone
sir..eond, q vlndqv ian, patio
SiS4 q q. NV, RI. 7-l027.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

1850 felh SIN former IsSation
Bldg. Tor employed ladies; com
Portable rooms; .grin and ice boa
priyileses' h.-W-h.; next bus Gtop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

COLUMBIA RD- i6Sl-S5.50 VI.
car and b1silnsS: nan. All. 1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

zoe KENNEDY 81. N.W-FFont
home pTiytlesss. RA. 3-67i7. 81
oi3 NICHOLSON ST. NW.-Younr
laoy. oct. home. 5 windows. Phone
0ood Tramp: $50 no. RA. 3-0720.
beoe ARKANSAS AVE--AffFact
slnEle room. NEXT 10 bath. nicely
furnished. RIA. 3-ss1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

esq K 81. Nv. "a. s-ssos
1890 40th PL. NV, No. 20i-TVc
al utilities; no children. Ssi. Sci
mar. No. t0l.
Is Kennedy 81. NV. No. 300---2
rooms, d.a.. hit and bath; includes
all utils. $1b. See ianitor for key
1878 HoFner pl Sc. nichols ave,
and lst et.l--2 rooms. "a, kit. and
bath; lowest rent In AREA. $50 so
Key 1851,
All Of the above apartments have
been redeeorated and are available
Immediately.
1881 I 81. NV Ma. R-033l
A. s. oARpINER 4 co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Striking Drivers
Called for PurIey

A meeting of striking cement
truck drivers has been called for
10 am. tomorrow at union head
quarters. 401 Third street NV.
Oficers Of Truck Drivers
(Teamsters) Local $40 said the
meeting was called 80 the mem
bership could give the negotiat-
ing team instructions. possibly
for renewal Of negotiations
broken OF on Monday.
Some 200 drivers have been
on strike against five ready-mix
cement companies since May II,
slowing or hating most heavy
construction in Washington.
The drivers are seeking wage
increases Of Is cents per hour
this year and Is cents next year.
The last offer from representa-
tives Of the companies was 1917
cents and is cents. plus some
fringe benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

lowered to attain greater econ.
omy in production while meeting
q reasonable Air Force moderni.
zation program. The B-52
KC-135, F-l06, F-105 and F-104
as well as some of the missile
schedules, have been either
stretched or adjusted downward
(See Attachment W
b. We have reduced the num-
Der Of weapon systems and sup
porting systems development
programs in support of the Air
Force modernization program
For example. the B-68 tactical
bomber. the advanced fighter
bomber (FBX). and the C-132
logistic transport have been
eliminated from the program. As
a result Of the elimination of the
C-132. no new development is
included in the program for
major transport modernization
C. We have already imple-
mented a strict control to reduce
overtime not only in industry
but in the Air Force industrial
establishments.
d. In addition, I have directed
responsible agencies in the Air
Force to critically examine con-
tractors overhead charged to
Air Force programs with a view
towards significantly reducing
cost In this area.
It is difficult to measure the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

reduction in expenditures which
will be brought about through
the foregoing actions. However
I believe that these actions will
have a significant effect in re-
ducing Fly 1858 and subsequent
years expenditures. Further
more, our experience with these
procedures will permit much
closer expenditure estimates fol-
subsequent years.
Some Items Omitted
9. On the other hand, there
are some items the Air Force
may be required to include in
the Fly 1858 budget procurement
program for which no provision
has ben made. For example, no
provision has been made for
continuing the XF-103 and its
associated dual cycle engine
with respect to which strong
commitments have been made,
nor has provision been made to
support the RASCAL program
to a minimal operational capa-
bility which the Air Force has
now decided is necessary. In
addition. NAVAJO. which was
not included in the Fly 1858 pro-
gram, Is under active considera-
ton for continuance. To the
extent that it Is determined to
finance these programs during
Fly 1858, such will tend to Offset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

testify June II before a Kin,
County (Seattle) grand jur,
probing affairs Of Beck and tn,
union. He was granted a delay
until July 10.
The union head, who pleaded
not guilty Tuesday to charges Of
underpaying his 1850 income tai
by $50, 1000, also must get Fedora
Court approval to leave Western
Washington.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas. chairman of the
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee, said in Washington
he had advised Federal Judge
George Boldt Of Seattle by wire
that Beck is still under subpoena
by the committee. He said he
told the Judge he hoped he would
not act favorably on any appli-
cation by Beck to leave the
country.
Beck pleaded the Fifth Amend
ment against possible self In
elimination more than 200 times
in appearances before the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Assuming approximately a leve
dollar procurement progra n
during Fly 1858 and subsequent
fiscal years, we estimate the
expenditures for procurement
will stabilize at a lower level ir
1859 and subsequent years. At.
tachment I provides more de.
tailed explanation of the factors
which have caused this hump in
expenditures during the Fly 1857
and Fly 1858 time period.
Consequences Of Move
3. Because of this changing
pattern of expenditures which
results in higher rates during
the early years Of a program. the
largest portion of the anticipated
Fly 1858 expenditures will result
from Fly 1856 and Fly 1887 pro-
grams which are already under
contract. Therefore, If we are
required to adhere to the present
expenditure detectives for Fly
1858, large-scale examinations
and stretch-out of contracts
against these programs would be
necessary. We would need to
eliminate some 81 billion of
programmed weapon systems in
the Fly 1858 and prior programs.
To prevent such major disrup-
ton of the Air Force program,
I urge that the expenditure OBJ
jectives for Fly 1858 be adjusted
upward to accommodate what
we firmly believe is a hump in
expenditures.
4. Notwithstanding any relief
granted to the Fly 1858 expend-
iture objectives. DOD Directive
7200.4. if applied. would have a
major descriptive effect on the
Air Force procurement program.
1t is our view that the directive
does not permit us to follow the
practical procedures in accom-
plishing procurement on short
lead time with which your Office
is thoroughly familiar. There
fore. we fear that unless relief is
granted from this directive, the
Air Force will be required to re-
program and substantially re-
duce Fly 1857 and Fly 1858 pro-
grams. The estimated reduction
in Fly 1858 and prior programs
would be approximately $3.4 bill
lion in the aircraft and missiles
area (P-l00). and $500 million IN
major procurement other than
aircraft (P-20O.
Lead Time Reduced
S. In my memorandum dated
Z May, 1857. subject. Funding
of Procurement Contracts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
TEXT OF AIR FORCE PROTEST
Air Secretary Warns
OF Directive's Effects

The fooDing is the teri of May 81 memorandum from
Ar Force Secretary James Douglas Defense Secretary VIII
son regarding the lGtter's recent fiscal order.
The directive referred entitled Funding of Procure
ent Contracts and Interdeparmeal Requests
Jor REQUIREMENTS to orderly executions uithin
the appropriations and funds available"
The "P10O" appropriation the second paragraph
IS for aircraft and related procurement
The memorandum. dated May a. 1857 reads as tollows: