davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
S53.5 Million
For ChantiI|y
Appropriated
Other Area Projects
Included in Extra
Fund Requests
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today
sent Congress q request for
supplemental appropriations
totaling $76s, 1871 78. including
more than $50 million for
projects and agencies in and
around Washington.
The request included $53.5
million for the new Washington
airport at Chantilly, Va, and
$1.2 million for the acquisition
of land for a stadium here.
The President also asked for
81 million for acquiring land
for the George Washington
Memorial Parkway on the
Maryland side of the Potomac.
The overall request. covering
the 1859, 1858 and 1856 fiscal
years, also asked for $S.462, 600
for the National Bureau OF
Standards. OF this amount, s.
million would be used to finance
preparation of detailed archi-
tectural and engineering plans
for new facilities for the Blu
reau on land already acquired
near Gaithersburg. Md, and
equipment for developine
standards of measurements in
the field of high intensity radi-
alton.
Most for 1858
Most of the requests were fol-
fiscal 1859 starting July !. .They
total $729,279,352.
The largest single amount re-
quested was $287.o million fol
the Agriculture Department
largely for payments to farm
ers under the acreage reserve
program.
The President also asked
supplemental appropriation
totaling $156. $4,000 for tn
Defense Department, mostly TO
construction. OF this amount
the Air Force would receivl
1891 million, the Army $34I
million and the Navy $3.50 mil
lion. Relatively small amount
ranging from So million to 50
million would for Naval Re
search lar National Guard an
. interservice activities.
: The President asked $25 mil
lion for the Small Business Ad
ministration for fiscal 1857
: This appropriation, it was eH
5 planned, was requested to insul
/ the agency sufficient funds #
the rest of the year for i
. small business and disastt
{ loan program. Its currel
: funds are nearly gone.
Air Control Funds
0 OF the supplemental appr'
: priations for the next flsc
: year, the President asked 5.
i million to strengthen and in
r prove the operation of air ira
fic control and navigation fl
cilitieS under the direction
the Civil Aeronautics Admir-
s istration.
: An increased number of q
h collisions in recent months Il
: the CAA to establish air Ian
e and increase its control ov
n air traffic. The addition
: funds requested, the Viii
= House said, will provide for r
e cruiting and training traf
: controllers, maintenance tee
. nicians and other personr
o needed to place the new 9
- traffic control and navigati,
facilities in service as soon
possible.
The requested appropriate
for Washington's new airpC
included a tentative amount
See FUNDS, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
McKe|din Acts
Toad Job|ess
Special Session
Set for Friday
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star STAFF Writer

BALTIMORE, June 9.--Gov
McKeldin today called q special
session of the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly for 10 am
Friday to enact legislation per-
hitting the State to extend un-
employment compensation from
26 to 80 weeks.
The call came after a 90
minute conference attended BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

suggestion in an executive ses-
sion. But the chairman said
afterwards he would pursue
the matter because he feels
special tax exemptions pose
increasingly serious difficulties
for the Capital City. - - =
He even suggested that more
than 100 exemptions granted
by special acts Of Congress be
reviewed with an eye toward
revoking the tax privileges.
All had been opposed by the
District Commissioners.
Would Add $757,OOO Yearly
Repeal would add $757,OOO
a year to city tax revenue
according to Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Henry Wixon who
heads the tax division of the
District legal Office.
Representative Smith, who
was instrumental in the pass
age this session of the Districts
SIP million public works pro.
gram, stressed the "embarrass'
ing position" into which thu
city is thrust by special tai
exemptions.
Statute Held Skirted
"Exempting a church or al
educational association tina
teaches something is one sit
uation," he said. Freeing from
taxes the Sons and Daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

II you are looking for en-
ployment or are DESTROYS Of
making q change in posi-
ton. be sure to check the
Help Wanted columns of
the big Star Classified. The
chances are good you'll find
Just the spot you've been
looking for.
Always check Star CLASH
fled first for the widest
variety of employment OPP
portunities Washing
tons preferred classified
medium by more than 2 20
] according to an American
Research Bureau survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
BOOK ON OREGON
IS WORTH $1,000

CHECK YOUR ATTIC If you
hove any old books stored, you may
find gold there. soys Won Allen
srodIey. There ore only three
known copies Of Oregon Territory"
and eoeh is worth $1,000. he says
tOdoy on The Stor's Feoturs Poss,
BIT.
A GOOD SERVANT con just
obout write his own ticket today
ond the woees ore high, soYs
Cynthio Lowry on Poge B-e Of the
Women's Section In Foet. they are
just os fussy about employers as
employers ore about the help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

House Votes $685. Million to Aid
Jobless. Poee 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

WASHlNeToN-cIoud warm and humid with
scattered showers today tonight and tomorrow.
High 81 sodoy, low 10 tonight.
CHESAPEAKE BAY-Pehb cloudy with scattered
thundsniofms todsy. Wind ISIS mph Visibility
mostly good.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
BIC Ends First Half
OF Season Against
Albion And Hiram

The Bluffton Beavers end the first
half of their season this weekend,
meeting Albion and Hiram on success
sive evenings.
The Albion game Friday evening
will be the Beavers last appearance
on the Founders hall court until they
meet Heidelberg here February S.
Saturday night Bluffton plays its last
game of the first semester when they
meet Hiram college
After the Hiram game the Beavers
will not play again until they play
Findlay February 1. The two-week
period will be devoted to final exam
nations at the college.
Albion is newcomer on the Bluff
ton schedule but the Beavers have
been playing against Hiram for sew
eral seasons. Last year Bluffton de-
feated Hiram 1854.
Victims of bad luck during several
of the close games they have played
this year, the Beavers could push
their record to the 500 mark if tthey
win both of the games this weekend
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
FiqI,ting Ada Bulldogs End BLuftOn's
Chain Of Nine Straight Wins $3.50

fouled Bosch, who sank two free
throws in the final five seconds, put
ting the game completely beyond
Bluffton's reach.
Ada played the entire game with
out a substitution while Bluffton's S
only replacement vas Jim BURY,
who played three minutes in The sec
ond quarter when Diller ran into foul
trouble.
Diller led all the scorers with IL,
while Lewis had 16 for Bluffton. Run
ser and Cooley matched Lewis total,
but the Bulldogs got a surprising 10
points help from little Bob Wyss.
Ada practically suffocated Bluff
tons reserves in the second half, as
they made it a clean sweep with
1921 victory Bluffton held 1917 lead
late in the first half before they froze
over. They did not score again until
Dave Bash dumped in field goal
with two minutes to play in the game.
Don Deerhake led the Bluffton
scorers with eight. His help came
from Buck Schiffke, five; Ken Logan,
four; Bash and Chuck Baber with two
each.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Lafayette, Bath
Appear To Be
Pirates Breathers

If the Bluffton Pirates are ever go.
ing to relax until the end of the bas-
ket ball season it should be this week
when they meet two of the weaker
teams of the Northwest conference,
Lafayette and Bath.
Lafayette has a mere 4-8 record for
the year. while hapless Bath has been
able to win only one game. at the
expense of Lafayette.
Bluffton stands at the top of the
Northwest conference with 81 mark
while their season record is a gaudy
10-1. With only Harrod remaining as
a strong opponent the Pirates could
actually enter tournament play with
as high as a 15-1 record.
Lafayette would appear to be bet
ter able to give Bluffton a tussle,
even though they were defeated by
Bath. No outstanding scorer has
shower his head for the Wolves al
though Chuck Williams has been fair
ly consistent throughout the season.
Bath, handicapped by lack of height
and lack of experience, has been a
far cry from the team which won the
Allen county championship in their
first year of competition last winter.
Only lettermen have been Don
Bruening and Fred Darlington and
neither has contributed great deal
to the weak attack of the Wildcats.
Probably their most consistent scorer
has been sophomore Jerry Ward.
Both the Lafayette game on Friday
and the Bath game, next Tuesday,
will be played on the Bluffton court.
All but two of the remaining games
on Bluffton's schedule will be played
on the Pirates home court.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Grove Rally Upsets
PandOra-GilbOa

Columbus Grove used 20 point
fourth period to break the hopes of
Pandora-Gilboa fans with "a 53-52
victory last Friday night.
Trailing for practically the entire
game the Bulldogs broke loose to out
score their opponents 2O-11 in the last
period. Grove did not slip into the
lead until the final As seconds of the
ball game.
King, Hofferbert and Humphrey
with II, II and 10 paced balanced
Bulldogs attack, while Dave Burk-
holder with Is and Tom Gerdeman
with Is led PIG.
Grove also won the reserve game,
41-24.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
by Ron Geiser

The Bluffton Beavers chalked up
their initial win of the season in
Mid-Ohio league play last Saturday
night with a 1874 verdict over Ash
lands scrappy Eagles. The victory
came on the heels of a thrilling. dou-
ble-overtime match which the Beav-
ers dropped to the Huntington For
esters 101-96 Wednesday night
The victory left the Beavers with
1-3 league record. They are "a for
the season.
Ron Kalb sank set shot to open
the scoring against Ashland and from
that moment on he was the game s
outstanding player as he finished the
evening with 33 points. All his efforts
were needed since the game was a
nip and tuck contest all the way, with
the score being knotted nine times
during the fray.
He received support from Milt Lee,
who tailed IL points and rebounded
well, Able Mast, who added 13 to the
total and Paul Fike, who sank five
jump shots for ten point total.
The first half was continuous bat
tie for the lead and the score was
tied seven times. With the score tied
1928 Bluffton put on squirt that
carried them to ten point lead at
one time, but the Eagles battled
back to cut BC's halftime margin to
1896.
Lee and Kalb paced the Beavers
first half drive which put Bluffton
ahead 35-25. The Eagles were unable
to tally a point for over four min
utes, but then they also went on a
brief rampage to pull them close.
Kalb scored Is points in the first half,
but Gardiner of the Eagles was hot
enough to sink Ia.
After a clean, well-organized first
half, the play became sloppy and
foul-infested at the beginning of the
second half. Ashland made their free
throws consistently and tied the score
at $3.50 but then big Lee took over
and Ashland never got closer than one
point
With 1888 left Lee made foul and
seconds later added another. He be
gan pulling off every rebound from
tha L,ouIac, haoEboo ~ opd noccod ont
to the speedy guards who scored on
the fast break. He also made two
fine jump shots from the key which
helped to ice the game.
After Mast's twisting layup put the
Beavers ahead by eight points, Ash
land charged to,within two points with
only2 :07 left Mast again tailed on two
layups, Lee added one and Ted Hassi
sank two free throws to build the lead
up to eight. Gardiner made jump
shot and Pratt sank charity tosses to
wind up the scoring for the evening.
Pratt was high for the Eagles with
20, followed by Gardiner and Kemp
with IL and 16. Ashland is now IL in
league play.
Foresters Fiery
In the Huntington game, played in
Founders hall after being re-schedul-
ed from the Indiana gym, the Bluff
ton offense put forth fine effort but
the defense fell a little behind.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16

Buttons bitter rival Ada ended
the Pirates nine-game winning
streak with $3.50 win before the
largest crowd of the past ten years
in the Bluffton high school gymnasi-
um last Friday night.
Trailing by 10 points at the start
of the second half the Pirates came
almost all the way up long and
rugged hill but they never could get
that one extra point to push them
selves over the crest.
Three times Bluffton rallied to come
within a single point during the nerve
wracking second half but each time
ihe victory-hungry Ada team spurted
just beyond their reach.
Ada held the lead throughout the
entire game, after Bob Wyss broke
% tie with a jump shot from the
right side. BY the end of the first
period Ada held a 1873 lead.
One burst OF seven consecutive
points in the middle of the second
period widened Ada's lead to the COM
Portable 31-21 they rested upon at
halftime.
Tense and nervous throughout the
first half Bluffton did not crack under
the pressure as they fought back for
a full 16 minutes in the second half.
During the dramatic last period the
capacity crowd spilled over the edges
of the floor several times, although
they never interfered with play.
An accumulation of personal fouls
sent Tim Diller to the bench midway
in the second period. Bob Runser
took advantage of OILERS absence to
pump in eight points in the final
three minutes of the period. When
Diller returned to the game in the
third period he stopped the high scor-
ing Runser cold, holding him to two
field goals during the second half.
Ada's second half scoring was led
by maneuverable Roger Cooley, who
tied Runser for high scoring honors
for Ada. Cooley scored nine of his
16 in the second half, hitting the last
three field goals of the game for the
Bulldogs.
Bluffton seemed to forget their
troubles during the third period, Scor-
ing 19 points to slice Ada's lead to
42-4O at the end of the quarter. Ra-
mon Lewis and Diller scored six and
Ralph Reichenbach had five as they
once again carried the burden of the
Bluffton offense.
Ada quickly pushed off to 45-4O
lead before Reichenbach and Diller
both scored from underneath to cut
the lead to 4544. Another squirt put
the Bulldogs back on top 49-44 before
Lewis added layup and Diller showed
in an almost impossible tip in, cutting
the margin to a single point.
Cooley connected from the corner
before the extra-caln Diller sank two
pressure-laden free throws to cut the
lead to 51-5O, witt, a half-minute to
play. Each team turned the ball over
once before Bob Logan and Tom
for the ball. The over-lager Bob Logan
Bosch tangled in a desperate scrap
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16

men carried the load in the overtime
period. Each team scored five points
in the first overtime but the visitors
really went wild in the second over
time as they chalked up IL tallies to
the meager five counted by the
Beavers.
Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16

85-S5 al the end of the regulation con-
test. Trailing 50-41 at the end of the
first half Mast, Kalb and F'ike COM
bined to spark the second half rally.
Mast was nigh man for the Beav-
ers as he tailed 27. Huntington was
paced by the tandem of Stouder with
80 and Retnlake with 30 These two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Pirates RescheduLe
COry-RdUs0n Game

The BIuffton- Cory -Rawson game
originally listed on the Bluffton
schedule for February 1 has been
reset for Saturday, February 8, it
was announced last week.
This will leave BlufftOn with a
ten-day gap i'm their schedule be-
tween the January % engagement
scheduled neighborhood game
with the Hornets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Be Defeats Ashland For First MOL Win;
Drop Overtime Battle To Huntington

Five Beavers tailed in the double
figures as they came from behind in
the second half to tie the score at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
ReutherC Called
Whipping Boy
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, accuses the
Republicans Of trying to make
a campaign whipping boy out
of Walter Reuther and other
labor leaders.
Il In a lengthy statement issued
as vice chairman of the Senate
Democratic Campaign Commit
tee, Senator Humphrey said
yesterday the Republicans are
trying to hide failures Of their
Iown.
He particularly assailed what
he termed Republican use in
California and elsewhere of
literature prepared by Joseph
Ramp.
/ Mr.. Ramp has written a
pamphlet critical Of Mr..
Reuther, president of the
United Auto Workers. *
Senator Humphrey said Mr..
Reuther has been made a spe-
cial object of Republican at
tack and that misrepresenta-
tons have been made about the
JAW leader demonstrating
"the responsibility of the Re-
publican Party campaign
tactic"
Among other things, Senator
Humphrey referred to what he
described as a so-called pro-
Soviet letter" supposed to have
been written more than "a years
ago by Walter Reuther and his
brother Victor.
Senator Humphrey made
public an exchange of cor
respondence with Senator Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas,
chairman of the special Senate
Rackets Committee, about the
letter.
Senator Mcclellan wrote that
the committee had inquired
into it but found "the existence
and text of the letter was so
questionable" that none OF the
members saw fit to ask Mr..
Reuther any questions about it
when he appeared as a
witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

representatives. rs State legis-
lators, other officials.
Residence requirements -
State one year. county four
months. precinct 60 days.
Registration-In person only
and permanent If elector votes
at each general election. Regis
ter before County Clerk any
time before october rs.
Absentee voting - Write
County Clerk for ballot after
October 5. Voted ballot due back
for delivery TO election judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Field Of Elton Trod
By Kin of WELLINGTON

ETON, England, Sept. "a
(AP). - Thirteen-year-old Ar
thur Charles Valerian Wellesley
is a good athlete and a family
traditionalist.
He entered Elton College yes
terday, just as the males of his
family have done for genera
tons. Among the first things
he looked over were the playing
fields.
Young Wellesley's great
great great grandfather was
the Duke Of wellington who
whipped Napoleon and said,
THE battle of Waterloo was
won on the playing field of
Eton."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

wide election every four years.
Write County Election Com
mission for registration
affidavit, to be completed,
notarized and returned by
registered mail by October is
in counties over $4,000, by
october rs in counties under
$4,000.
Absentee voting-Write Com
missioner Of Election between
September rs and October 80
before october IS II outside
United States), requesting bal
lot. Letter must state date and
kind Of election, why absent,
address in Tennessee, exactly
where registered, address to
which ballot should be sent,
and same signature that APP
pears on registration card.
Voting directions vary by
county. But voted ballots must
be returned by registered mail
in time for delivery to precinct
before polls close election day.
TEXAS
To be elected-Senator, %
Representatives, Governor, 1855
State legislators, other officials.
Residence requirements -
State one year. county six
months.
Poll tax--Electors aged 21-60
must pay SITS to County Tax
Collector by February annu-
ally. Those over so must obtain
exemption certificate from COL
lector.
Observation-Disclosures required.
Absentee voting-Write coun-
ty clerk for official application
form, giving Texas residence
and reason for absence. Poll
tax receipts or exemption certi-
flcate should accompany form.
Ballots must be voted no earlier
than october Is, no later than
October 81. and must be de-
lvered to County Clerk no later
than ! pm. election day.
UTAH
To be elected-Senator, two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Iplication form. ask city or towr
Clerk before October 81 fol
ballot. Voted ballot due back
for delivery to election officials
before polls close election day
tom OrrOw: Virginia,
Washington, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, WyOming).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

ASColdCllCC AGquu NAACAieo
year, precinct four months.
Registration-In person only.
You must have registered since
January /, 1858, to be eligible
to vote November 4. Appli-
cants must be able TO read and
write any section Of the State
Constitution selected by a reg
istration officer or have paid
current taxes on property with
In the State assessed for $500 or
more. Registration, with County
Board of Registration on first
Monday land succeeding three
days. Of each month, closes
October 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
ABSENTEE VOTING
South Caroline Has
Limited Schedule

Absentee voting closed in South Carolina to all except
those covered by the Federal Voting Assistance Act But is
open in South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah and Vermont
SOUTH CAROLINA
be elected-Six Representatives Governor lat State
legislators other officials
Residence requirements State two wears county one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
VERMONT

To be elected-Senator Rep
resentative, Governor, 276 State
legislators, other officials.
Residence requirements -
State one year, town three
months.
Registration - Permanent II
Freeman's Oath is taken, Write
local Board Of Civil Authority
If in doubt about status.
Absentee voting-In your own
handwriting or on official APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
SOUTH DAKOTA

To be elected-Two Repre-
sentatives, Governor. ITO State
legislators, other officials.
Residence requirements
United States five years, State
one year, county 80 days, pre-
cinct 30 days.
Registration-In person or by
mail and permanent If elector
votes in each general election.
Write county auditor for Affl-
davit Of Registration, which
must be completed by october
~.
Absentee voting-Ask city,
county or township clerk. or
county auditor, for offlcial APP
plication for absentee ballot.
Letters with sufficient informa-
ton will be considered as off,
cial applications. Voted ballots
due back no earlier than
October 20, yet in time for
delivery to precinct before polls
close election day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
TENNESSEE

To be elected-Senator, nine
Representatives. Governor. l22
State legislators, other officials.
Residence require ments--
State one year, county three
months.
Registration-In person or by
mail and permanent If elector
votes at least once in State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

To be elected-senator two