davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
|Pentagon Aides
To Be Quizzed
|0n Fund Needs
=, tn. Associated Pres.

Top Pentagon officials ask
Congress today TO authorize
major parts Of President Eisen-
hower's emergency program for
space-age defenses.
Headed by Air Force Secre-
tary Douglas and Assistant
Secretary Of Defense Bryant,
the ofiicials were called to ex-
plain key requests to the House
Armed Services Committee.
These items--all for the Air
Force-account for $54o. 670 900
Of the 81. ESQ. 900. 900 in new de-
tense funds the President re-
quested on an emergency basis
for the fiscal year ending
June 30.
-Four Proposals
Pending before the commit
tee is q bill TO authorize:
i.'Further development Of the
SAGE system. which blends
electronic detecting devices and
mechanical brains to provide
semiautomatic and lightning
fast guidance for aircraft. mis-
siles and rockets called into ac-
ton against approaching enemy
planes. For this. the Air Force
is asking s29.670.000.
2. Work on a system to flash
warnings Of oncoming enemy
ballistic missiles. $3.50 million.
3. Facilities to make possible
wider dispersal Of bombers Of
the Strategic Air Command.
$1e4 million; alert facilities for
SAC. $24.6 million.
(. A total Of $ll2.4 million
TO develop and procure long
range ballistic missiles.
Hearing Is Closed
Details Of these proposals
we're clothed In military secrecy
and the hearing was closed to
press and public.
The authorization bill con-
tains one other item-$l. 444.-
900 for road improvements at
the Air Force Academy. Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo.
The House Appropriations
Committee already Is conduct
ing hearings on the entire
81 .260. 900. 900 request. which
also includes funds 10 build
missile sites and missile firing
submarines.
A Pentagon spokesman said
specific authorization was
needed only for the Air Force
items. so that these alone were
being brought Tin legislative
form before the Armed Services
Committee.
In addition to Secretary
Douglas and Mr.. Bryant. wit
nesses called for today's hear
ing include 1t. Gen. Donald L.
Putt. deputy Air Force chief Of
staff for development, and Brig.
Gen. william z. Rentz. deputy
director Of installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Boby Moons to Follow
Atlas, Navajo Firinqs

CAPE cANAVERAI. Fla jan II QF1The Nations testers
space vehicles having launched two 5000me missiles
within four hours turned their attention today to efforts to
put baby into the sky
The aunchngs yesterday of Atlas ntercontinenta ball
stic missile and Navajo ramet vehicle both successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Army Will Put Priority
On Solid Fuel Missile
by the Assoelated Press

The Army has been ordered to rush development Of solid
fuel bastc missile to replace the Redstone which liquid
propelant.
The order announced by Defense Secretary Mclroy
who said 1.-The solid propelan missile viii provide the
Army more versatile and flexible with which 70 dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
.Pravda Rejects
.Wesf'sCaII for
Talk

LONDON, Jan. IL R.-
Pravda today rejected Western
suggestions for a foreign min
listers meeting instead OF O
summit conference as a method
Of breaking East-We dead
locks.
The suggestions have been
made unofiicially In reaction
TO Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin's latest round of letters
asking for a summit meeting
within two or three months.
The Is NATO nations are re-
ported lining up behind fejec-
ton OF the request. already
turned down by the Western
Big Three.
In an article broadcast by
Moscow radio. Pravda said q
foreign ministers meeting
would be more likely to heap
fresh obstacles in the way Of
a summit conference"
The paper said q summit
conference could be, Q success
II nations taking part showed
"a sense Of reality" Marshal
Bulganin's letters went Thurs
day to almost every nation In
the world.
Position Of Reason"
Pravda added that negotia-
tons must be conducted from
a position Of reason and not
one Of strength The tone
Of the NATO summit confer
ence last month was to prepare
to negotiate from strength.
THE USSR's sincere desire
to reach q realistic agreement
acceptable to both sides, /"
Pravda said. lis clear from the
fact that the Soviet govern
ment does not insist on dis
cuSsing proposals to which the
leaders Of NATO are at present
unwilling TO agree.
These more radical meas
ures can be discussed at a later
stage. after q certain minimum
Of international trust has been
established" Pravda said.
Most Western leaders feel
that a foreign ministers meet
ing Is the place for the first Of
the two levels Of meetings men,
toned by Pravda. The NATO
conference proposed a foreign
ministers meeting but the
Kremlin scorned II.
Reject Bid
The Western Big Three
Britain. France and the United
States-rejected Marshal Bull
ganin's bid in separate state
ments yesterday. Replies from
1--WE unspecified countries also
were discussed by the NATO
council here.
Government sources in Lon
don said all the NATO partners
already are agreed that the Bull
ganin terms for a top-level
meeting in two or three months
without preparation are unac-
ceptable.
Western diplomats here said
public pressure for summit talks
at least on the important dis
armament question may be too
strong to resist. One veteran
ambassador suggested that the
West might work out a deal TO
hold a summit conference with
Russia--but only on the arms
race.
Urges Ministers Talk
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd told a political
rally that a preliminary for
eign ministers conference would
be a better idea. A foreign
ministers meeting. Mr.. Lloyd
said. could break the disarma-
ment deadlock and pave the
way for greater things" such
as a summit meeting.
In Rome. the Italian Com
munist organ L'Unita said in a
Moscow dispatch that Mr.. Bull
ganin's note to Italian Premier
Adome Zoli proposed a nom
aggression pact between the two
nations in addition to the
standard summit proposal.
The official text Of the note
has not been published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Scared on Job

"A man started to check the
windows" Mr.. Smith said. Il
didn't know what he was doing
decided to leave. I was wor-
ried to death"
Mr.. Smiths paint was bun.
the same color as the paint
already on the building.
Otherwise. ! knew I'd get
IT," he explained.
, What gave the painter away
was a little sign he left at the
school. which stated. "Decorat-
ing by George T. Smith" II
also listed his telephone num-
Der and address. Until yester-
day. however, MFR. Smith wasn't
talking.
Il still don't understand it.
Harrison's principal, Mrs. Louise
c. Albert. admitted. after hear
ing Mr.. Smiths story. Il think
we'd better send him a letter
OF thanks. And he should come
down and see me sometime.
Mrs. Smith was pleased with
her husband.
Il think he was very brave. >
she said. 1T took a lot OF nerve
I'm proud Of him"
Me. too" interposed Gayle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
LOST

Bir0CAL READING GLAssEs. vic.
N snd q SITS. NV: reward. Phone
bnLLFOLD, containing valuable papers
ana sum OF money: reward. I'M
BRACELET. sold chain: vic. Wood
SeHsrd = c sGIiihJ rep 7 Ihgss Jan. O.
c tsb6y AZ. .,. cream and srsy, NAL.
VIC Houston and Greenwood ave
IakomA Park; reward JU. O-5s30
Guest or MECHANICS TOOLS, lost
Hth and benning ne. Reward.
Can Lu. 3-27s4. II. 7-i22I bet.
person. iss s5S Il. n e. spp'' IN
EARRING. TURQUOISE and pearl. IN
gold: sentimental value; vie. Western
sVr and River rd.. reward. OIL
GLASSES. boys, brown Trimmed: vic.
Rs .n ana st Matthey's Cathedral.
GLASSES, lady's, blue. IN tar, Dec, "a,
ward. no. z-410O.
BRACELET. sold chain. Thurs, bet.
conn., ave. and 9TH 81. pU. 7.533b.
SHOPPING BAG. blue plastic. contain.
ward f Ii s-iao S6nArss Oapsr'ia!"
STRING OF PEARLS. APPROX. IL inches
OF Clarendon, Va. Reward 24S Bur-
cess ave, Alex, Va, XII. 1915.
WATCH. mans. Hamilton; Jan. o.
h hs;,hhesda Naval Hospital oflcers'
S NpNoi en 1,,nr,il "McsL, JoHH PAN
WHIST WATCH. sold; wv. J. o.:
ton; reward. XII. D-272p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
PAINTER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing badly" he said. You may
think its funny. but I enjoy
work"
For more than two weeks. no
one suspected he was doing the
work on his own. School off,
Gals became suspicious at just
about the same time Mr.. Smith
became scared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
FOUNn

DOG, female. tan. mixed breed; Vie
ktst cnsts ave; owner or good home
DOC. male, tan and white, sresn col.
lhri VIC. Fillmore ave, owner or
sood home. XII. $4,000.
DOG, female. tam vic. 3. Alfred a.:
owner or GOOD homo. XII, 0-3obD.
v2sT YOUR PEIf Pive mixed. breed
Y VIC ~ columbus A.. owner
WATcH, leodgy'h sold; a. 18th and X.
, 1958-08-30

LEGISLATIy
THE PRESIDENTS: The House will now arise from
Committee of the Whole into formal session.
If there is no objection we shall waive the Rules OF Busl-
ness regarding the passage Of bills in order to permit the
adoption of Bills 541, 544, $40, 578, $50, 581, 582, 595,597,
599, 500, COL, 604, COS, COG, COZ and sos, as agreed upon in
the Committee of the Whole. The bills will be called by
Bill number and title and a separate Roll Call will be held
on each bill. Are there any objections? Hearing none 1t IS
so ordered.
Bill No. Sal to Provide Additional Appropriation for
the Department Of Education for Special Purposes, as
amended. Roll Call please.
BILL Nc. 541
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
1st Special Session
1857
To Provide Additional Appropriation to the Department
of Education for Special Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. There is hereby appropriated out Of
any funds available in the GENERAL FUND of the Treas
ury Of the Virgin Islands the sum of $15,700 to the De-
partment Of Education for the Period July ], 1857 to June
80, 1858 for the purposes hereinafter stated:
St. Thomas Golf Association $3,6OO.oo >s
Repairs to Slob School, Saint Croix 100000
Repairs to Nsky School, Saint
Thomas ... ............. 1,OOO.OO
For payment of damages to Mrs. +.
Myrtle H. Elkins OF Saint Thomas,
resulting from an automobile acct
dent on July %, 1857. involving an
agency Of the Government of the
VIRGIN Islands .............. 10000 $15,700
AUBREY A. ANDuZE ODDS IL. YEA
RONAI DE LUGO ......... 2
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ ........... p
WALTER /. ne. HODGE ........ E.
FRITS LAWAE ............ YEA
John MFRWIN LLB) ...... YEA
LUCINDA MILLIN .........-.. YEA
THEOVALD MOOREHEAD -. YEA
EARLE B. OTTLEY ........... YEA
PERCIVAL II. REESE ......, E
WEYMOUTH RHYMER ....... ABSENT
PRESIDENT. Bill No. SAL has been passed I'M
oninon,,n1,r ODD ruill hn cont 70 tho Gnunrnnr for sanction
, 1958-08-30
LIST Special Session
Be IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the virgin Is

SECTION /. There is hereby appropriated out Of
any funds available in the GENERAL FUND of the Treas
ury Of the Virgin Islands the sum of $15,700 to the De-
partment of Education for the Period July ], 1857 to June
80, 1853 for the purposes hereinafter stated:
, 1958-10-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

Effective Monday, October
n, 1858, Company Cross
Street, located near the Chris
|tiansted Cemetery, shall be
open to One Way traffic only.
No traffic shall enter Company
Cross Street from Queen
Street.
George A. Matthias
Commissioner Of Public
Safety
2O-22-24
, 1958-10-20
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from page q

water in an ordinary city of the United States for indus
trial or irrigation purposes. Because when you figure
water at a dollar and a half a thousand gallons, you arrive
at such an e~xorbitant cost you could never use it any
place in the United States for any purpose whatsoever.
ITO Ian nort:p4-oJA
, 1958-10-20
Ito lie cont;nucd)
Veteran Legislator, Senator-at-Large
WALTER /. N. HODGE

your representative in the Legislature and
in our Nations Capital who did more than any other
candidate seeking election or reelection to get for
the people Of the Virgin Islands the millions Of dol
lars the Virgin Islands are now enjoying will address
the people at Estate Grove Place Sunday, October
10, 1858 at $50 pm.
Tuesday, October p, 1858 Marley
Friday, October a, 1853 Christiansted
Tuesday, October % 7:3O Radio Address
Friday, October 81, 1858 christiansted
Sunday, November 2, 1858 Frederiksted
Evening star., 1958-02-03
FINCH, cHEsELDINE EYE TITLES
Sons Of Ex-GIovers
On Card I omorrow
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star star Writer

Two sons of former Golden
Glovers win be on display to-
morrow night when the third
round of The Stars annual
amateur boxing competition is
staged at Capitol Arena. Fight
time is $3.50.
It was better than two dec
ades ago when the fathers of
Joe Cheseldine, Marine welter-
weight, and Johnny Finch,
novice middleweight, who viii
be boxing in their respective
weight classes tomorrow night,
we're fighting in the amateurs.
Cheseldine's father, Joe, was
q contemporary Of that great
group Of amateurs from South
west Washington-Steve Ma
makos, George Abrams, Willie
Feary, Steve and Harry Thomp-
son and Lou Gevinson, all who
made their marks in amateur
competition. Some of these
turned professional and became
headline fighters, especially
Mamakos, Abrams and Gevin-
son.
Finch's father, John (Red)
Finch, had no formal training
when he entered the Golden
Gloves as a raw recruit. But
he was a tough customer. and
judging from reports from
training quarters, Gloves fans
will see a replica of the father
Evening star., 1958-02-03

SYDNEY, Feb. 3 (R.-Aus-
tralian Frank Sedgman upset
Pancho Gonzales today to
enter the final round Of
the Sydney professional tennis
tournament against Tony Ira
bert.
Sedgman. utilizing strong
backhand, won over Gonzales,
Us. 3-6. .6-1, 60. Trabert,
former United States Davis
Cup ace who is staging a tennis
comeback. surprised with a
victory over Australia's Lew
Hoad yesterday. 6-3, Ga,
Ga.
The final will be held to-
morrow night with $4,480 60
ing to the winner and $3,22O
to the loser. Gonzales and
Hoad will play a best-of-three
sets supporting match for
$2.240 third money.
The crowd was q disappoint-
ling 1000. The tournament has
draw less than $4,000, mean
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Scorbuth Added
ToG Giese's Stuff
King Gets Another Shot

COLUMBIA. S. c., Feb. 8 (P)
Warren Giese, head football
coach of the University OF
South Carolina, said today that
Jack Scarbath will join his
staff.
Scarbath, All-America quar-
terback in 1852. played under
Giese when the latter was on
the staff of Jim Tatum at Mary
land. He will fill one of two
vacancies created last month
by the designations of Billy
Henderson. freshman coach,
and Leo Mahoney.
Scarbath played four years OF
football after his graduation
from Maryland. He will join
the staff in time for spring
practice, which opens Febru-
ary %.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Arcuro to Ride Old Pueblo
In Rich Stake "Wednesday

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 8 (R),
1t is still too early to asses;
the 1858 Derby crop in Cali
fornia but some light may be
shed on the matter in the
$50. .0OO-added Californis
Breeders Champion Stakes al
Santa Anita Wednesday.
Eddie Arcaro, veteran riding
ace. returns to the saddle after
recovering from a knee injury
which put him on the sideline;
January 8, and as Eddie OBJ
served today:
THE Derby horses are still 9
little mixed up"
Arcaro will attempt to clarity
the picture q bit in the mile
and one-sixteenth race among
California foals.
He is set to handle Old Pu-
eblo, the Arizon-owned colt
who Is unbeaten in seven starts
Would Old Pueblo be Eddie's
mount in the big Derby races
coming UP. including the Santa
Anita and Kentucky? Arcaro
laughs that of.
"I'll have to wait a month OF
Evening star., 1958-02-03
American Women Trail
In Alpine SIoIom Race

battle is shaping up between
AuStria's Toni Sailer, triple
Olympic gold medal winner,
and Americas Wallace (Bud)
Werner of Steamboat Springs,
Colo.
The prize is the combination
title of the world Alpine ski
championships. The title is
awarded to the skier with the
best overall showing in the
slalom, giant slalom and down.
hill races.
Werner Fourth
Werner, a lanky 21-year-old,
was fourth in the slalom yester-
day. Sailer was second. They
are exactly three seconds apart
Werner's good showing in the
Slalom came as something Of q
surprise for it is not his spe-
cialty. He is an excellent down.
hitler, though, and usually doe:
fairly well in the giant slaium
Even Othmar Schneider, United
States coach, predicted only q
sixth or seventh-place finish fol
Werner yesterday.
The Austrian coach of the
American team also predicted
that the battle for the COM
bined crown would be among
Sailer, Werner and Switzer-
lands Roger Staub. The giant
slalom is scheduled for We'd
nesday and the downhil
February 8 as a climax to the
Alpine championships.
After the mems slalom, th'
Austrians are ahead with 2:
points according to the unoffi'
cial point score on a basis O.
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l-points To-
first through 10th places. Othel
scores: Switzerland, IL; Japan.
8; United States. Z; France, 4
West Germany. 3.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
CoIonioIs May Be Rusty
Against Furmon I onight

terian. South Carolina and
William & Mary.
CIV also can play that kind
of fast basketball, so tonight's 8
contest figures to be a merry
one, wNh a lot of racing back
and forth and a healthy figure
on the scoreboard.
Furman has found a couple
Of sophomores with scoring
punch: Byron Pinson, 6-foot-3
from Henderson, KY, and Tom
Conard, 6-foot-6, from Miami.
Pinson is averaging about 18
points, with Conard less than
a point behind.
Before taking of for exams,
the Colonials had found a win
ming style, with three victories
in their last four games. They
lost only to powerful West Vir-
ginia while beating George
town. William and Mary, and
Richmond.
Three Colonials are scoring
in double figures. Gene Guarilia
is averaging 1914 points; Bucky
Mcdonald has sweetened his
average to 1873, followed by Bill
TelaSky with 11.0,
Evening star., 1958-02-03
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star star Writer

Furman's basketball team
rides the momentum of a three
game winning streak into the
Fort Myer gym tonight for q
Southern Conference game
against George Washington at
$3.50.
Ordinarily, CIV would be ex-
pected to win this one, but the
Colonials are approaching the
Paladins with caution. Furman
has played, and won, three
games since the layoff for mid
year exams, while the Colonials
have been idle since January 18.
CIV may have just a little too
much rust.
What's more, Furman sud-
denly has changed its style of
play from the cautious approach
it used at the beginning of the
season. The Paladins now are
back with their old racehorse,
throw -'em-up style and have
averaged about 95 points for
their last three games. Over
that stretch they beat Presby-
Evening star., 1958-02-03

so before I decide that" the
4l-year-old jockey replied.
Arcaro is just six victories
away from a tabled 4,00O-win
history for his 20 years in
racing.
Main opposition for Old
Pueblo will come from the
stretch-running Silky Sullivan
Alberta Ranches Disdainful
and Rex Ellsworth's The Shoe
Saturdays feature is the
$50, 00-added Santa Margarits
Handicap for flllies and mares
Market Basket. MORAN, Ballet
Khal and Myrtle are standout
threats.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
DeIony Has Sights Set
On Repeat in OIympics

BOSTON, Feb. 3 (R.-Ron
Delany is looking ahead to the
1860 Olympics while adding tc
his victory string at the ex-
pense of all challengers in the
mile on the indoor circuit.
II want to win the 1900
meter championship in the
Olympics again in 1861" the
determined Villanova senior
from Dublin said.
Unlike some gold medal win
ners who complained of a let
down after their victories al
Melbourne late in 1856. Delany
said he thinks his triumph
served to heighten his COMPETE
tive desire.
When I won in Melbourne
it was a great thrill" he said
But I decided right then and
there that I had another jok
to do in four years-retain my
championship"
Is Straight Indoors
Although there may be some
runners who can upset Delany
outdoors, there is little doubt
he is the king Of milers on the
boards.
The flying Irishman with his
funny running style posted his
18th straight indoor mile tri-
umph Saturday night with a
4:05.3 effort in the Boston IA
games.
Il felt very. very sound" Ron
said. II could have gone with
any pace. I wasn't trying fol-
any record, but anything could
have happened if the pace was
faster"
Delany, if pressed, appears q
cinch to break the world indoor
mark of 4:03.6 set by Denmark &
Gunnar Nielsen. However, he
thinks the three quarter mark
must be hit in 1902 to accom-
pliSh that feat.
Evening star., 1958-02-03

In winning the Hunter Mile
Delany became the second tc
capture the trophy three
straight years. Glenn Cunning
ham turned the trick in
1937-8-9.
King Gets Another Shot
Delany won with a typical
effort, remaining just of the
pace and then closing with. a
rush to win going away. Jim
Beatty of North Carolina was
a surprising second, followed
by George King of the New
York AC, Burr Grim of Mary
land and Phil Coleman of Chi
cago.
King was a disappointment
as he hung back with Delany
instead of going along with an.
nounced plans to try and rur
Ron into the boards. However
he gets another chance this
week in the Millrose Games in
New York.
Evening star., 1958-02-03

when young Johnny takes up
the cudgels.
Although Cheseldine will be
carrying the standard of the
Quantico Marines. he was de-
veloped here last year by the
Olympic Club and won the sub
novice lightweight crown. Joe's
opponent tomorrow night will
be Fred Burris of Boiling Air
See GLOVES, Page Ais
Evening star., 1958-02-03

BAD GASTEIN, Austria, Feb.
3 (R.-Inger Bjornbakken of
Norway today won the women's
slalom of the World Alpine Ski
Championships with a time of
1856 seconds for the two runs.
All results and times were
unofficial until a two-hour jury
meeting is held to consider pos
sible protests.
The Norwegian girl had times
of $50 and SIT seconds.
American girls finished well
down the list.
Austria'S favored Putzi
Frandl was second with 107
seconds on times of $50 and
51.8. Annemarie Waser of
Switzerland was third with
1914 seconds on times of 55.5
and 51.9.
Swiss Star Hurt
Rene Colliard of-Switzerland,
the Olympic and 1857 world
champion, was hurt during her
second run and was carried to
a hospital with leg injury.
The Americans placings were
a disappointment.
Linda Myer of Bishop, Calf,
finished 18th with 1897 Sec
onds on runs Of SIS and 56.2.
Sally Deaver, the United States
champion from Whitemarsh,
Pa, was 10th with 59.3 and
55.7 for 1850. Betsy Snite of
Norwich. VT, suffering from a
bad cold and a twisted ankle,
fell on her first run but finished
25th with 64.8 and 54.5 for 1913.
Madi Springer-Miller of Stowe.
VT, had 65.4 and 55.4 for 1908
good for 28th place. She also
fell on the first run.
In the mems events, a tight