davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-11

agencies say, Well. it doesn't pay
to play ball with the Budget Bu-
reau and be good boys. Have
your friends ask for it. and you
get it"
The budget director said that
had sort of a demoralizing eff
feet"
Sees Tax Cut Possibility
In general. he said he thinks
regular budget expenditures can
be held between $40 billion and
s72 billion "for a couple of years" +"
If that happens. he added. 81
think our economy will give
enough bounce, enough receipts,
to be able to have a tax cut"
Mr.. Brundage said Jumping all
appropriations in a single bill
and giving the President the
power to veto individual items in
appropriations legislation would
be terrifically important" moves
toward better budgeting.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
Air|iner F|ips,
81 Are Saved

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. II (A1.
= Thirty one persons escaped
serious injury yesterday when an
Eastern Airlines plane touched
a Standiford Field runway.
bounced so feet into the air.
tipped over, then skidded 100
feet on its back.
Only one person, William A.
Brown. 81. Birmingham, Ala.
was hospitalized. Six others were
treated for minor cuts and
bruises and released.
One passenger. Andrew F..
Andler Of Chicago. said he tensed
when the plane came down hard
on the runway while en- route to
Miami from Chicago.
He said the tWo-engined Mar
tin 404 bounced and then veered
toward a muddy field.
Left Wing Ripped OF
"The next thing I knew, we
were upside down with a lot of
runway going by in a hurry.
Then we stopped. That's about
all, he added.
The planes fuselage was bat
tered but intact; the left wing
ripped off. Fragments were
strewn over a l50-foot area.
The cause was still unknoyn.
The three crew members refused
to comment and a Civil Aero
nautics Board was investigating.
Capt. c. G.. Chambers OF Chi
cago. the pilot, said: I'VE were
coming in on Runway IL. We
ended up on Runway 6. That's
the way it was"
Passengers scrambled from the
wreckage almost Immediately
after the plane came to grind
ing halt.
Andler Called Hero
Three minutes after we went
into a skid, / was standing on
the ground" said H. Solomon
Horen. a Louisville attorney.
Three minutes later, everyone
was out OF that plane"
Several passengers credited Mr..
Andler with stopping any pos
sible panic. One said, "He ought
to get a medal of some kind"
Another said Mr.. Andler kept
telling everyone to take 1t easy
and that everything would be all
right"
Evening star., 1957-03-11
IChurches Plan
Radio Station
In Mideust

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (P).-
Plans for construction of 100,-
O0G-watt radio transmitter in the
Middle East were announced
yesterday by the National Coun-
Gil of Churches.
The transmitter will beam
programs to practically the en-
tire Arab-speaking world, said
DR.. w. Burton Martin. executive
head of RAVEMCCO. broadcast
ing unit of the Councils Division
of Foreign Missions. The trans
mitter's cost was placed at $780,
900.
Evening star., 1957-03-11

The station will operate on an
'eight-hour. Seven-day schedule
with program content divided
among religious. cultural and
educational topics. Initial pro-
grams will be in Arabic, Persian,
Armenian, Greek and possibly
English.
Exact location of the trans
mitter has not been determined.
RAVEMCCO, an abbreviation
for Radio, Audio-Visual Educa-
ton, Mass Communication
Committee. now operates radio
stations in the Philippines and
Korea. Another radio and TV
station is under construction in
Brazil.
The National Council of
Churches represents the country's
major protestant and Eastern
Orthodox denominations.
Evening star., 1957-03-11

in the magazine U. S. News &
World Report that the $500 mil
lion they added to the Air
Force last year I think did a
lot of harm because it encourag-
ed everybody to think that they
could get more if they would 60
and ask for it."
Public Health Added Too
He said it was the same way
for health" adding:
Many doctors thought the
Public Health Service should
have more. and, when they
testified before Congress. they
said they would like to have
more.
Actually, the Bureau of the
Budget allowed an increase of
$27 million for health research
last year. but Congress gave
them an extra $5 million on top
of that.
$50 that made some other
Evening star., 1957-03-11
Israeli Professor
Will Lecture Here

Professor Martin Buber, pro-
fessor emeritus Of the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem. will
come here from Israel for series
Of four lectures on What Can
Philosophical Anthropology Con-
tribute to Psychology"
The lectures, given under the
auspices Of the Washington
School Of Psychlatry, will be held
at $3.50 pm. March l8 and 25
and April and 8 in the Lisner
Auditorium, Twenty-first and II
streets NV.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
Health, AT Funds Seen
As Lifting Whole Budget
By the Associated Press

Budget Director Percva Brundage said today Congress
made harder hold down the budget when added $500
million to Air Force funds last year.
There has been mounting outcry Congress for
ons President Esenhowers $78 billion budget
year starting next July
Evening star., 1957-03-11
ssSerifina" Silk and
ViScOSe Yarn Prints
I.39 ,s.

Imaginative designs in wide renee Of prints
on light or dork backgrounds. $50 Silk,
s. % Viscose Yorn-woshobIe and ereose-rs.
sstont. 50 in. wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Cancer Trustees
Name Miss Gibson

Miss Clarissa Gibson, execu.
tive director Of the Visiting
Nurse Association Of Washing.
ton, has been named to the ex-
ecutiye committee Of the Local
American Cancer society's board
of trustees, Or. Calvin 7. Klopp
society president, announced.
Miss Gibson, who replaces Mrs
]. Clifford Folger, will be intro
duced' to the executive commit
tee Of the District chapter at q
meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday In the
Wcodner Hotel. DR.. Klopp said
A native of Vermont, Miss Glib
son is q graduate of Mount
Holyoke College and the Column
bia Presbyterian School Of Nurs-
ing. She holds o masters degree
in Public Health Nursing from
Teachers College, Columbia Uni.
versity, and is a fellow in the
American Public Health Associa-
ton. Miss Gibson has been in
terested in cancer control foi
many years.
She is currently president Of
the D. c. League of Nursing, and
has taken part in many COM
munity activities. She recently
was president of the Quota Club
lOf Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
New Anti-West Move
Seen Likely in Egypt

take some Of the bitterness out
Of recent events in Jordan-at
least among the home folk.
Few officials expect President
iINasser to exert any pressures on
the West by manipulating Suez
Canal traffic. They think that
even If he wanted to the Egypt
ian pledge Of good faith is toe
fresh in the worlds memory to
allow such q move.
Since many Western observ-
lers believe Col. Nasser Is capable
of provocation for pure spite
they do not rule out the posi-
bility he may ask the withdrawal
of United Nations Emergency
Forces from GAIA and the Gull
of Aqaba area. even though this
would leave him directly ex-
posed to the Israel menace once
more.
Another move some officials
are studying is a possible at
tempt by pro-Nasser elements ir
Syria to take over complete con-
troll there. The struggle fol-
power between 1t. Col. Ahmed
Serial, pro left, pro Nassel
chief Of Syrian Army intelli.
Igence, and rightist elements ir
the army and government has
been stalemated for severa'
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

and Home Secretary, told q
meeting in Saffron Walden, 'it
is clear that the negotiations be-
tween the Secretary General OF
the United Nations and the
Egyptian government have not
resulted in an agreement which
carried out all the six principles
OF the United Nations.
Final, Settlement Sought
Whatever decision we come
to about the use Of the canal
in the interest Of our trade and
shipping" he said. I'VE must
press for an ultimate settle
ment which is in conformity
with what the United Nations
laid down."
President Nasser tightly con-
trolls the canal despite a U. N
condition which said the canal
must be kept free Of the pol
itics Of any one country. He
is insisting on having transit
fees being paid direct to Egypt
in currency convertible into
dollars.
Mr.. Macmillan is expected to
tell the House either Monday
or Tuesday that the govern
ment accepts Mr.. Nasser's
terms, but only on a temporary
basis and that it reserves the
right to negotiate . permanent
settlement later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
British Shippers Await
Decision on Suez Issue

LONDON, May II (R.-Primt
Minister Macmillan's government
is expected to tell British ship.
owners next week they can use
the Suez Canal again, on Egypt.
terms.
The announcement is awaited
gloomily by 80 "Suez rebels
group Of Conservative members
Of Parliament who want no con-
cessions to Egyptian President
Nasser. They have signed a mo-
ton warning the government Of
trouble If Britain gives in, and
several have threatened to leave
the Conservative Party.
Mr.. Macmillan met with six
cabinet advisers tonight at Che
quers. his country residence, to
counter the revolt.
Statement Promised
Richard A. Butler, No. 2 mar
in the government, told q politi-
cal rally before heading to the
meeting: "A statement on the
present situation in the Suez
Canal will be made by the Prime
Minister early next week."
With q Conservative working
majority in the House Of Com
mons Of from IS to so votes, the
Macmillan government is in nc
great danger Of being over
thrown.
But the revolt sets UP heavy
rumblings throughout the party
fighting to regain the popular
support it has lost since the
general election two years ago.
Mr.. Butler. the Lord Privy Seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

operate on Saturdays. Large
numbers Of depositors appeared
at the bank to get much-needed
cash. Six private banks, in
Guiding the largest in Colombia
with some 100 branches, had re-
NAMED closed for three days as
a protest against the govern
ment.
The political crisis reached q
climax after Gen. Rojas' hand
picked constituent assembly
named him president for another
term. 1882. This followed re-
vision of the constitution which
bars a president from succeeding
himself and requires popular
election of presidents.
One Of the new junta's first
acts was to dissolve the assembly
and promise new elections for
selection of a civilian govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12


Newspapers reported almost
100 persons were killed in Co.
lombia in disorders of the past
week. But other accounts said
the toll was higher. La Repub-
lica said the biggest toll was at
Cali in southwest Colombia
where 80 died in riots.
Newspapers said four persons
were crushed and trampled to
death yesterday when a crowd
in the capitals Plaza Bolivar was
stampeded by soldiers clearing
the area. However. witnesses
supported by hospital accounts
said 80 were killed. Two stu
dents were killed in Bogota DEM
onStrations last Sunday.
Police Fire on Crowd
Police fired on a crowd cele-
brating Gen. Rojas' downfall at
the city of Medellin and six
were reported killed. Newspapers
said three others were killed at
Manizales and two at Tulua.
For the first time in more than
S week Colombians were able to
read newspapers which had
fought Gen. Rojas. At least 10
dailies had voluntarily suspended
publication to add to the pres
sure on the dictator.
The newspaper Ell Siglo reap
peared for the first time since
June IS, 1858. when its publisher,
then President Laufeai1o Gomez,
was overthrow by Gen. Rojas,
Mr.. Gomez has been living in
exile in Spain.
Diario Oficial, the govern
ment newspaper. circulated al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

usual but lacked editorials. 1t.
only reference to the politica
changes was to publish the new
governments program announced
last night.
Authorities took extraordinary
precautions to cloak the depar.
ture Of Gen. Rojas.
Contradictory announcement
were issued and reporters were
not permitted at the airport
Gen. Rojas was reported to have
left San Carlos palace. the presi.
dental residence, about 9 pm
last night, dressed in civilian
clothes.
With him were his wife, two
sons and their wives. a daun''to,
and her husband and q grand.
child. z
The government named An.
tonic Alvarez Restrepo as finance
minister. He had the same pos
before Gen. Rojas' seizure Of thu
government and recently ha.
been head Of the Cafetero bank
The only other cabinet minister
chosen is Mai. Gen. Alfredr
Duarte Blum. who took the wal
ministry.
The quietness Of exhaustion
descended on the capital aftel
yesterdays day-long celebration
of Gen. Rojas' downfall. The
general turned over power to B
five-naan military junta after q
three day stoppage Of CONNER
cial activity and pressure from
Civilian political leaders, church
authorities and the public.
Banks reopened today al
though they do not customarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

of students In the Polish and
Hungarian uprisings.
The East German news agency
ADM distributed a statement by
Humboldt University's rector
Prof. Werner Hartke. which de.
MED there had been a strike Of
expulsion Of students from thu
third, fourth and fifth year."
However, Prof. Hartke's state.
Iment added: 1.-THE students Of
the veterinarian faculty wish X
pursue their studies in an order.
ly way and the university organs
in charge have taken the neces.
sary steps to eliminate those ele'
ments who intend to interiors
with the studies"
"violated Duties"
Adm later quoted some Hum
boldt veterinary students as say
ing Prof. Schuetzler was respon'
sible for the "undisciplines
behavior since he grossly
violated his duties as educator IL
the past"
The statement said a grea
part Of the student group which
had to be suspended from tn
university will be given a chancI
TO resume their studies"
Western newsmen touring Eas
Berlin spotted extra polio
guards on duty on the Humbold
University campus, which to
night was virtually deserted b,
students for the week en-,
holiday.
Allied officials said the studen
eruption showed the Red regim
was sitting on a volcano tina
might blow up any time, despit,
the Russian garrisons estimate,
to total 100000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Archbishop Joins
[ln st. Johns Eete

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
Is expected to make the presen-
tation on Tuesday of the build
ing certificate approval. signaling
early construction Of the new
st. Johns College at 1907 Mill
tary road NV.
The occasion will be the
Patterson Banquet at z pm. al
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. Paul
c. Tully, one Of the leaders OF
this program. said proceeds from
the banquet will go toward school
expenses Of all st. Johns College
High School students who lose
their fathers during their school
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Held in Abortion Deuth

A 34-year-old mailman was
held for coroner's action yester-
day after his wife was found
dead in her home. Police said an
abortion had been performed on
Mrs. Evelyn B. Donelson. 80. who
lived with her husband Wilbur in
the 1900 block Of Forty-seventh
lplace NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
MATS Called
Largest Airline

The Military Air Transpor
Service has developed into tn,
worlds largest airline" the Ali
Transport Association. Sposes'
man for civil airlines. has tolC
Congress.
In a plan proposed to tn,
House Appropriations Commit
tee, alta President Stuart @
Upton asked a partnership
between the military transport
and civil airlines.
Provide for Emergency
This" he said. "is the best
way to accomplish the vita,
mission Of having sufficient air
lift available for an emergency
at less cost to the government
and without placing an undue
burdenl on the taxpayer"
His message said Defense De.
partment air trafiic to oversee.
points has more than doubled
since 1851. During the sam,
time. the proportion carried b,
civil air carriers has declined
from more than a third in 1851
to less than a fifth in 1856 Ii
the passenger field and from &
third in 1851 to less than a tenth
in 1856 in the cargo and mai
field"
Mr.. Upton charged that tn
result Of the pattern is in direc
contrast with announced policy
Of the administration.
275 Planes Earmarked
He said the Defense Depart
ment maintains that the civi
carriers lack capacity for emer
gency operations. but he pointe,
out that the scheduled airline
have earmarked for the Civi
Reserve Air Fleet 275 four-engin
planes and crews subject to cal
to military service on 48 hours
notice.
Capacity Of the present fleet
he said. totals over two billiol
annual available ton miles. "B,
the end Of 1857. added availabl
capacity with planes which coul'
be allocated is enough to NOR
than double capacity Of the pres
ent fleet" The end Of 1861 viii
find the capacity four times tina
of the present fleet "or enough
to transport 1.083.000 troop
across the Atlantic in 80 days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

as staging this week the biggest
open strike against East Ger
many's Red regime since the
workers uprising Of 1853.
Underground sources said all
we're temporarily ousted from the
school. q center Of anti Commu-
mist agitation during the Hun
garian rebellion last fall.
These informants said the stu
dents were ordered to afirm
their allegiance to the Red re-
gime. with permanent expulsion
and police action as the alterna-
tive.
Said Dean Was Prosecuted
The 122 struck in protest
against Communist persecution
of their dean. Prof. Gunter Schu-
etzler.
Prof. Schuetzler. who has es-
capped to allied-occupied West
Berlin. was accused Of provoking
the youths to follow the example
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Pucifist Reaches Indiu

NEW DELHI. May II 10
British pacifist Harold Steele has
arrived In New Delhi en- route to
the Fiji islands. near Britains
Christmas Island hydrogen bomb
test site in the Pacific. Mr.. Steele
says he win try to get inside the
test area and die, II necessary
to protest the tests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
100 Dead in Colombo
During Week of Riots

BOGOTA, Colombia. May II lF9-Colomba quickly shifted
back to normal today deposed President
flew away to exile and government about
his mistakes.
Cen Rojas left Colombia for Spain last night He few to
Bermuda with members of his family and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Rebel German Students
Ordered to Vow LOYALTY

BERLIN, May II H1-Communst East Germany was re-
ported cracking down tonight 100 rbeou college
with demand that they loyalty oahs face
expulsion.
The students making the third veterinary
college of East Ben Humboldt University described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Overwhelming Support Likely

But they concede that the
election is likely to evoke an
overwhelming expression of Col
Nasser's popularity which could
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-25

the Cardinals. Then again, it might not be
Being the editor of a weekly fraternal
newspaper, we wouldn't know.
Seriously. this fine start in the direc-
ton Of the Society's 1858 Tenpin Tourney
in st. Louis can mean but one thing.
That our members there will leave no
stone unturned in their drive to make the
twenty-fourth renewal of this classic so at
tractive as to find an army of CF'U bowlers
from coast to coast in America and Canada
invading st. Louis next May for the time
of their fraternal lives.
Considering the great distance many
will have to travel to take in the Mound
City championships some seven months
in the offing = this early start is in order.
The early pin bird gets the worm!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-25
Bv Patrick Nicholson
Special Correspondent
Welland, Ont, Tribune

to cross-border relationships,
our neighbor can, and does,
ignore our wishes and we'll
being. In fact, it even deliber-
ately acts against our inter-
ests.
Tighten Border Lines:
This poses the question:
Should we tighten up our bor-
der defenses?
Should we make it more
obvious that we on our side of
the line are indeed a separate
and distinct sovereign nation,
with our own hopes and ambi-
tons and sentiments and way
of life, and unwilling to con-
tinue to be taken for granted
as the little tail on the back
side of the elephant?
So many disquieting re-
ports are coming from the
u. S., and 50 many baleful
influences are increasingly
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-25
Field Dept.

COR THE SIXTH time, in almost as many
weeks, we are publishing today another
article dealing with most engrossing, far
reaching subject - CFU Field Men
Today we turn "the floor" over to High
Trial Board President John Badovinac of
Cleveland, Ohio, who had the honor in years
gone by of serving the Society first as it's
Junior Order Director and later as it's for
ward looking Supreme Secretary.
What bro. BadoyiIac has to say about
CFU Field Men should come as no surprise
to those who remember his tenures in office
on Capitol Hill here in Pittsburgh.
AS long as we - personally have
known him. he has always been an open
proponent Of the Field Force idea, even dur
ing those halcyon days which saw the So
cietys Membership Campaign Drives at the
apex of their popularity and talk of employ
ing Field Men representing heresy
Now, beginning on page 7, he is going
"the whole hog on this subject with con-
crete plans which run the gamut from set
ting up Field Department at the Home
Office to the possibility of employing nom
members as official CFU Field Men,
His arguments have cost us lot of
space. But they are well worth it.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-25
Junior
.BOttiHags
Michael Grasha
Junior Order Director
o One of the main reason

. One of the main reasons
for the CFU's continued
health and prosperity is the
fact that its local units, and
leaders of same, are imbued
with a love Of organization
which does not permit them
to sit back and wait for "di-
rectivcS".
They discharge their many
and varied duties with relish
and in addition display a
brand Of initiative and en-
thusiasm that would put to
shame the achievements of
fully paid exponents Of other
organizations.
We've oftentimes lauded
the relatively new but ever
growing movement Of Moth
ers' Clubs, which is an invalu-
able assist to the local nest
manager and to the Society as
a whole. That movement was
born of spontaneity - better
named - love Of organization.
Wherever it has blossomed
the Society's fortunes have
received a welcome fillip.
We commend also the rela-
lively new idea of a local
lodge organ or bulletin. AS
far as we know, bro. John Ba-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-25
From A foothoId on Earth To A Reach For The Sky
Century 10th OF Decision

NEW YORK - A young
jazz pianist playing his re-
cording of "Jeepers Creepers"
and bemoaning that tn e
world didn't properly appre-
ciate" his dad.
An old lady riding in a car
riage and protected from the
sun by a Victorian parasol.
A young scientist who
helped create Hitler's "Ven-
geance Weapon Number
One" and who now lives in
, Alabama as an American
citizen. A vicious killer who
once wrote a fan letter to
Henry Ford.
An electronic highway that
promises to strangle the ma
tons deadly killer, highway
death.
All this and much more
forms your life in the Twen-
tieth Century, your time on
earth.
Plays Real Cool Jazz
If you're past go, you may
have seen that early newsreel
footage of aging Queen Vic
toria in her carriage, or read
of Winston Churchilrs daring
escape from the Beers.
If you fought in Italy dur
ing World War II, the young
jazz pianist's father - Benz
to Mussolini - will have had
special meaning for you and
it may be kind Of hard for
you to accept the notion that
his son Romano is a night
club pianist who plays "Jeep-
ers Creepers" in the real
cool, progressive jazz style
of George Shearing.
You may remember the
terror Werner Won Braun's
"V-F" and "V-2" rockets