davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
$1.3 Billion Arms Bill
Advances in Senate
Extra Funds
Action Left
To McEIroy
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

The Senate Appropriations
Committee today approved
without substantial change the
$I.3 billion money bill already
passed by the House to speed
missiles an related defense
programs.
The committee discussed the
desire Of some Democrats to
add a billion or more to the
House figures both for missiles
and for more bombers, but
Chairman Hayden, Democrat
Of Arizona, said 1t was decided
to 60 along with Defense Sec
rotary McElroy.
This Secretary is an able
man." said Senator Hayden.
He Is new on the job and said
he wanted more time to study
the situation before asking for
any more money"
Senator Hayden said the
committee is ready and willing
to give the Secretary any more
money he deems necessary.
either in a later supplemental
bill. or in the $40 billion regular
defense bill when it comes
along.
Delete Agency Name
The only amendment the
Senators made was to strike
out all reference by name to
the proposed new Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency. but
allowed the House figure Of $40
million for salaries in the
agency. Senators explained the
exact legal status of the new
agency has not been deter.
mined. but may be settled be-
fore the appropriation bin
becomes law.
As q preliminary step to to-
days action, the Senate yes
terday passed o bill authorizing
some Of the defense projects
for which funds are carried In
this money bill. including q
missile detection system and
dispersal Of facilities Of the
Strategic Air Command.
Hopes Fer Early Passage
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas said he hopes
the Senate viii pass the supple
mental defense bill early next
week. because it translates into
action several Of the II recon-
mendations made by his De-
Tense Preparedness Committee
a week ago.
The items which make I'D
the defense money bill as it
comes from the House are:
Strategic Air Command dis.
bursal and alert program, S2lS.6
million; ballistic missile detec.
ton system. 1929 million;
speed-up Of the Atlas, Thor and
Jupiter missile programs, 1884
million: speed-up Of the Polaris
missile and submarine program.
$3.50 million. and construction
Of additional air defense warm
ing facilities. known as SAGE,
$29 million.
A large part of the Polaris
fund is to start work on three
more atomic submarines, to
carry Polaris missiles.
Urges Submarine Program
During Senate debate yester-
day, Senator jackson. Demo.
crat Of Washington. said this
country should eventually build
100 atomic submarines and
should lay down the keels for
is Immediately.
Senator jackson also joined
in the demand for a big in
crease in bomber production.
It is understood. however, that
Democratic leaders have de-
cided it would be unwiseN to
press that fight on this supple
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31


national committee. Represent
alive Clarence Brown Of Ohio.
Mrs. Webster Todd Of New Jer-
sey and Harlan Peyton Of WASH
ington. The President was pre-
scented TO the breakfast meet
ing. which was behind closed
doors. by Republican National
Chairman Meade Alcorn.
Details Accomplishments
In his address to the ma
tional committee, the Presi-
dent detailed the accomplish
ments Of the Republican adj
ministration during the last
five years. Opening his adj
dress. he commented:
IAN I can say is that any
party that can get up this
much enthusiasm by breakfast
time is really jet propelled"
Stressing the need of good
candidates. the President said
the Republican Party has In its
ranks "unnumbered thousands
OF talented. public-spirited men
and women who would make
first-rate candidates" As for
the second necessary ingredient
for victory. the President de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Sl00, 900 Boil Set for 2
Held in Bonk Robbery

Two young ex-convicts ordered held in 100000
bond each in Baltimore today for the Sunday night Halow
cen mask robbery Of Prince Georges County bank
The two arrested late yesterday, Tyrus Field Jones'
Robert Wesley Princeler also a. OF the $500 block Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Southeast Group to Aid Police IN
Fighting Rise IN Violence. Pese Al,
Boys Charged os Women Identities
Two IN Assault voss. Poss Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Morse Attacks
Administration
Home Rule Bill
But Clark Would
Give House Chunce
To See Il Through


Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon. today delivered q
scathing attack on the admin
istration bill to set up q terri
torial form Of government in
washington.
He branded the measure as
half q loaf" Of local govern
ment. and called instead for
an elected mayor. city council
and school board.
His 36-page defense Of the
suffrage principle was the sole
testimony before the Senate
District Judiciary Subcommit-
tee, which closed the record on
home rule legislation today.
Subcommittee CHI airman
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, said afterward that he
was not persuaded by Senator
Morse's eloquence TO abandon
the half a loaf" Senator
Clark said he win back the adj
ministration bill because the
White House has indicated that
the House Of Representatives
would 20 along with IL.
Others Passed
Traditionally. the Senate has
cleared home rule bills. But
they have been buried in the
House District Committee.
Il think we've got to play out
the string on Mr.. Eisenhower's
bill." Senator Clark said. Il
will vote with the Republicans.
Let's see II the administration
viii fight for its own bill"
He said he hoped to bring
the two pending home rule bills
before the full District Com
mittee soon. Senator Morse has
promised to work up q final
version Of the elective govern
ment measure. Robert z. Nc
Laughlin. president Of the
Board Of Commissioners. win
draft final amendments 70 the
territorial proposal.
Then the District Committee
can vote on one or the other
early in the session, Senator
Clark added. He said he'd like
to propose the minority bIll Is
Q substitute on the Senate iioor.
Would Hold Up Poll Plan
A new challenge thrown up
by Senator Morse to let Wash.
ingtonians themselves vote for
the kind Of home rule they
want should await congressional
acceptance or rejection Of the
pending legislation. Senator
Clark said. He said. however,
that he liked the idea Of q local
election on the issue.
Congress could create q COM
mission to draft a charter Of
government fo- WASHINGTON.
according to Senator Morse
The next step would be to sub
NIT such a proposed charter to
q District referendum he said.
Committeeman saw this as a
home rule alternative for next
year If both the territorial and
elected government bills should
die this session.
Carries on for Nicely
Senator Morse. in appearing
before the subcommittee. was
making good a pledge from the
late Senator Nicely. Democrat
of West Virginia. that the two
Senators home rule proposal
would be defended Jointly this
year. Senator Nicely died jan
uary 10.
As chairman Of the Senate
District Committee. Senator
Neely's fight for an elected gov
eminent merited continuance.
Senator Morse maintained.
He scored the administration
bill on five major points.
The half a loaf" argument
is pure expediency. Senator
Morse declared. It is based on
the argument that the House
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Syrian Leader
In Egypt toSee
States Merged
Nosser Will Be Only
Choice for President
On Plebiscite BuIIot

CAIRO. Jan. 81 R.-syrian
President shukri Kuwatly ar
rived today to join with Presi-
dent Nasser Of Egypt in pro-
claiming d united Arab state"
Of their two nations. The proc
larnation Is expected to be made.
tomorrow or Sunday.
Col. Nasser. prospective presi-
dent Of the union. and Mr. Ku-
watly embraced and kissed at
the nearby Alinaza military air.
port as a 2l-gun salute doomed.
As they drove into Cairo to-
gether. triumphal arches were
being set up and fiags Of the
two nations hung out In prepa-
ration for the announcement.
Sources In Damascus, the
capital Of Syria. say Egypt and
Syria have agreed TO hold q
plebiscite on q temporary con-
stitution and an election Of the
FIRST president. Col. Nasser win
be the only candidate for presi-
dent. with Mr.. Kuwatly ex-
pected to become vice president.
Pleblscite 70 Re Set
A date for the piebiscite--
before February 20--is expected
TO be set during Mr.. Kuwatly's
visit.
A draft constitution report
eddy has already been agreed
upon In cabinet meetings and
joint discussions Of the two
Moslem nations. The Damascus
sources said q joint temporary
Parliament will be formed from
members Of the two present
Parliaments.
Mr.. Kuwatly was accom-
panied BY Syrian Premier Sabri
Assali. Foreign Minister Salah
Bitar and Mai. Gen. Aiif Bizry,
Syrian chief of stan. MIG
Jets Of the Syrian and Egyptian
Air Forces. supplied 70 the two
nations by the Soviet bloc,
which furnishes their arms.
escorted the presidential plane.
| Two planeloads Of members
Of the Syrian Parliament also
are due for the weekend cele-
bration.
Ratification . Formally
Formation Of the united
Arab state win mark the first
voluntary union Of two Arab
countries since the days Of the
great Saladin eight centuries
ago.
Actually real union cannot
take place for some time. The
one thing. neither Parliament
has ratified the union. Though
this win be . formality. 1t must
be done.
Moreover. the physical task
Of forming one government. one
Parliament. one army and even
selecting one flag promises to
be q long process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Boil Club Stockholders
Meet WithoutFirewor
Employment Of New General Manager
Under Study; Murphy Proposals Lose
ny BURTON HAWKINS


The fireworks anticipated in quarters failed to
eriaze at the annual stockholders meeting the wash
ington Baseball Club today at Griffith Stadium
Mrs Thelma Haynes was elected TO seven-memher
board Of directors the previous members being reelected
Stockholders told that employment OF general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Ga. He was given an ovation
by the committee members
when he entered the dining
room promptly at 8:S5 an.
Cheers mingled with the hand
clapping. The President was
greeted at the door Of the hotel
by three vice chairmen Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Excerpts From Presidents Pep Telk 70
Republicans. Psss AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Presley Data Asked

Needling Senator Kefauver.
Senator Dirksen asked Mr..
Curtice to furnish data on SAL
aries OF "Elvis Presley, the cele-
brated torso shaker from Ten
nessee," along with information
See PRICES, Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Rain tonight possibly changing to snow,
low SO. Windy tomorrow turning colder in
the afternoon. Uull report. Page A-21
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Benefit
Will Aid
Club Fund

A prevue party Of Wash
ington's new Wax Musuem
on Americana will be held
Friday evening to benefit the
building fund Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club.
The museum. which opens
March Is. is located in the
old Heurich brewery stables
at Twenty-sixth and E streets
NV.
Club members and their
guests will have cocktails and
a buffet between 6 and 8 pm.
Cochairmen of the party are
Mrs. Myron M. Cowen and
Hope Rulings Miller, assisted
by Mrs. Maxwell M. Rabb,
vice chairman.
There will be is wax tab
leaus on display, ranging
from Christopher Columbus
landing in America to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower.
There will also be figures of
% great Americans. Included
in this group are the follow
ing; John Marshall, Andrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

sentative Jim Fulton who
ended the toasts with one
to all the ladies present
whose charms he compared
to the beauties of the famed
st. Sophia mosque in Istan-
bull. The French Ambas-
sador waited hopefully, he
said. for a toast to the men
but none came.
The host had first toasted
Wiley for his helpfulness, his
friendship and his efficiency
as a master of ceremonies
meaning, of course, the cere-
monies of state. In his reply
Wiley told how helpful
Caroline and Jack Simmons
had been c"In this JOB the
Government gets two for the
price OF one, ne 10ked).
After dinner, the entire
company was delighted with
the performance of two
Turkish artists, who played
the piano and the kunan.
which is a Turkish either.
Superb technicians. they
produced exciting music, even
harem music upon request,
and finally even THE Third
Man" Guests left in such
high spirits they were COM
posing songs that went like
this: II want to slither to a
either till / wither away"
You never know what an
embassy party will produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Yale Alun1ni
In Congress
'HOnOred

Washington's Yale Club
paid tribute to 20 sons Of Old
Eli yesterday at a reception
in the Caucus Room of the
Senate ONCE Building. hon =
oring those Yale graduates
who are members of the 85th
Congress.
Local Yale men and their
wives attended to meet the
six Senators and IL Repre-
sentatives, who, as Yale
graduates. comprise the larg-
est representation of any
university in today's Con-
greSs.
In honoring its distin-
guished graduates, Yale was
represented by Mr.. Reuben
A. Holden. Secretary of the
University. and Prof. James
w. Fesler. Alfred Cowles Pro-
fessor of Political Science.
The 90 guests of honor in
cluded: Senators Prescott
Bush, John Sherman Cooper,
Estes Kefauver. Thruston B.
Morton, William Proxmire.
Stuart Symington and Rep
resentatives Thomas Ashley,
James c. Auchincloss. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

big dinner for Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley Buch-
anan Monday night. The
ballroom of the embassy was
filled with five tables for 10
or more, each including at
least one ambassador.
There were Greek Ambas-
sador and Nine. Melas.
French Ambassador Herve AL
phand. Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Robertson. Swiss
Ambassador and Nine. de
Torrente, Afghanistan AM
bassador and Nine. Najib-
Ullah chatting with Repre-
sentative Katharine st.
George, International Coop
Grafton Administration and
Mrs. James Smith, Senator
and Mrs. Capehart. Senator
and Mrs. Saltonstall, and the
German Counselor and Mrs.
Rolf Pauls.
The Max Rabbs of the
White House were there too,
along with Admiral Sir
Michael and Lady Denny,
former Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Jack Simmons, the Con-
stantine Browns and Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Jackson, Stonewall Jackson,
@. w. Carver. Herbert Hoover,
Harry Truman, Henry Ford,
John D. Rockefeller. Thomas
Edison, Andrew Carnegie,
Samuel Gompers. Dolly Mad
ison. Clara Barton. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Theodore Roose-
welt, John Pershing, the
Wright brothers. Babe Ruth,
Bobby Jones. Jack Dempsey,
Jim Thorpe and Babe Did
rikson.
Assisting the chairmen
with the plans for the party
are Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
Mrs. Percival Brundage, Mrs.
Harold Burton, Mrs. John j.
Courtney, Mrs. william S.
Culbertson. Mrs. j. William
Fulbright, Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Nelson
Pruyn Hoff, Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling. Mrs. Eric
Johnston, Mrs. Carroll d.
Kearns, Mrs. Robert LaBaron
and Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Others on the committee
are Mrs. Donald A. Quarles,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs.
Lewis l.. Strauss, Mrs. Arthur
E. Summerfield, Mrs. Clark
w. Thompson. Mrs. Blake
Clark, Bah Lincoln, Mrs.
Jean Dupont Miller and Pat
Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Continued From Page B.

ridor an exciting experience.
And there were John Hersey.
author Of Bell for Adano."
DR.. Milton Eisenhower. pres
ident of Johns Hopkins, Pres
ident William Stevenson of
Oberlin College. Gen. Tony"
McAuliffe. Secretary of De-
Tense Neil McElroy. Mike
CowleS. Mrs. Joseph Earring
ton. Jane Dick of Chicago,
who cochairmaned the Vol
unteers for Stevenson; Fran
ces Diehl of San Francisco.
Sylvia Porter. the financial
columnist; Dr.. James Killian.
Mayor Wagner of New York.
Bishop Fulton Sheen and ad
infinitum.
lt was an outstanding occa-
sion for this Star-Studded,
outstanding town.
4
TURKISH AMBASSADOR
AND NINE. URGUPLU served
French food turkish is too
heavy for evening consump-
ton. said the hoSt), at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

old Cooley. Albert w. Gre
tella. Gerald r. Ford. jr., Pc
ter Frelinghuysen. jr.. and
John Jarman.
Also, Representatives Will
liam s. Maitland, Edward
Tylor Miller. Horace Seely-
Brown. jr.. Whit Smith, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Taber. John M. Vorys and
Stuyvesant Wainwright.
Others present were Mr..
Gordon Williams. president
Of the Yale Club of WASH
ington and Mr.. Edwin Rookie
Teller. III, chairman Of the
reception committee.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Tennis Tourney
To Open July 10

Entries for the Greater
Washington tennis champion
ships, to be held July l9-July a
at the East Potomac Park
courts at Hains Point, are now
being received at the Tennis
Shop, 1926 Nineteenth street
NV. National 8-5165.
Entries will close at 6 pm.
Tuesday. Fees are SO in singles
and So per team in doubles.
Mems singles will begin at
10 am, July 10 and women's
singles at pm. Mems and
women's and mixed doubles will
start at 2 pm. July 20. Ralph
Buddy Adair is serving as
tournament committee chair
Entrants must have a United
States Lawn Tennis Association
registration card. Cards viii be
available at the courts for
those players who do not have
them. The fee Is 81 for boys
and girls and SO for adults.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Surprise
ReiurnsVaIdes
TOThIePiciure

SPOKANE. July 10 E9.-
Nino valdes OF cuba, respond-
ed to . swat on the pants from
his manager with q right 70
the chin Of Harold Carter Of
Linden. N. j.. last night and
jumped right back into the
heavyweight title picture.
valdes. behind on points. got
the spank along with stern
orders In spanish from Man
ager Bobby Gleason TO set go
ine in the ninth round. ne
quickly got the message and
laid Carter out cold IN Tao Of
the round after dropping him
for an . count seconds before.
Referee Joe August didn't
even bother 10 count as Carter
went down on his face and
rolled over on his back. He
raised vAldes' hand, then
scrawled "TKO" across bis
score card.
Ohiclal Ruling
Thus. 1t became an ofAcial
technical knockout ct that
moment regardless Of what
Carter did. He remained un-
conscious for another so Sec
onds. then wobbled out Of the
ring.
HE was paralyzed when he
hit on his head at the end,
and he'd have broken his neck
If 1t hadn't been for the apron
on the floor" said Or. william
Anderson. the ring physician.
The nationally televised
fight. scheduled for 10 rounds,
was the second test for the
24-year-old Carter since his
discharge last winter from the
Army.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Insurance City
Draws l45 for
3-Duy Golf Event

WETHERSFIELD, Conn,
July 10 tR-Arnold Palmer
leads q field of las today into
the three-day Insurance City
Open golf tournament.
Palmer, the 1858 Masters
champion from Latrobe, Pa,
kept his partisans happy yes
terday with q 7-under-par al
3S-64, the lowest practice
round score.
Par for the course Is $685.
II. Others who scored under
par yesterday included Jackie
Burke Of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y,
and Dow Finsterwald Of Te-
Questa, Fla, who scored 67s;
Connecticut's Julius Boros,
who had a So; Ted Kroll Of
Sarasota. Fla; George Bayer
Of San Gabriel, Calf, and Don
Hoenig, Connecticut Open
champion from Thompson, all
with COS.
The contest is held at the
Wethersfield Country Club.
Eliminations viii be held to-
morrow and Saturday. The
final Is holes will be played
Sunday.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
JAMIsoN IS HOST SUNDAY
Sneud, Oliver, Harrison
To PIuy at Goose Creek

Sundays exhibition match at
Goose Greek will give Sam
Snead an opportunity to add to
his half dozen or so course rec
ords In the District area, in
cluding an official IS at Con-
gressional and an unofficial So
at Chevy Chase.
Sam played at Goose Greek
in 1858. but it was a new course
at that time and Snead shot
only 72-72 in a 36-hole match.
The Goose Greek match
should be one Of the most at
tractive staged in the area. and
has . particularly good cast con-
sidering that exhibitions featur-
ing star golfers virtually are
passe.
Sam and Ed (Porky) Oliver.
Snowman and golf star. will
meet Dutch Harrison, enjoying
what he figures is q last fling
among the leading money win
ners, and AL Jamison. the host
pro.
The foursome will hit some
shots starting at l:30 pm. and
start the match at 2 o'clock.
Tickets are 50. Goose Greek is
on Route Z, about 80 miles from
washington, and 3 miles this
side Of Leesburg.
Snead, Oliver and Harrison
will leave Sunday night for
Philadelphia, where the PGA
championship starts next
Thursday. They will get in two
or three practice rounds on the
Llanerch Country Club course.
Jim Jenkins has had Snead
and Ben Hogan at different
times for exhibition matches.
and Harrison has played at
Goose Greek In pro-amateur.
Although the three visiting
pros are In the middle 40s, they
all have victories on the PGA
tour this year. Harrison won at
Tia Juana, Oliver at Houston,
and Snead at Dallas and over
his home course at White Sui
phur Springs. Jamison caught
Evening star., 1958-07-10
40 Area Juniors to Seek
5 Berths in USGA National

Mondays sectional qualifying
round at Congressional for the
uSGA Junior championship
will find 40 17-year-olds and
under playing for five places
to the National tournament to
be held July S0-August 2 at
the University Of Minnesota
course in st. Paul.
Chuck Lubar, the District
schoolboy champion, who went
to the third round last year
when the championship was
played at Manor. will be the
only District qualifler from last
year returning. The others are
over the age limit.
Mondays round also will serve
as the qualifying round for the
District junior championship,
which switches to Columbia
Country Club for match play
Tuesday and Wednesday. En-.
tries for the District junior are
being accepted by Frank En-
met.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Lukat tOusted
In PubIinx

CHICAGO, July 10 tPl.-The
National Public Links tourna-
ment Is going who's who for
Joe Doaks.
The most democratic Of all
big g0lflng meets will be
trimmed to the four seminal
lists by nightfall.
Sixteen survivors entered to-
days double round OF match
play, including 19-year-old Don
Essig Of indianapolis. the de-
Tending champion and tnedalist.
The, former Indianapolis
caddy. who can become the first
defending titlist and medalist
to win the meet since 1929. was
three under the Silver Lake
courses stubborn par of 1885,
73 in advancing through the
first two rounds.
Fred Lukat. the only one OF
three Washington, D. c.. golfers
to qualify for match play, was
eliminated in yesterdays second
round.
Lukat defeated Archie Da-
dean of West Allis, Wis. 4
and 3. in the first round, and
then lost to Robert Faulken-
berry Of Oklahoma City. 2 and 1,
Faulkenberry is a 32-year-old
display advertising salesman.
The Oldest man remaining is
Art Melnikoff Of Chicago. a
43-year-old rotograver. The
youngest left is Gene Hansen
Of Minneapolis, 18-year-oId
carpenters helper playing in
his first Publinx meet.