davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

claimed the Senate bill aban-
dons "the parity concept" and
substitutes 80 per cent of aver
age prices Of the three latest
years,
Benson says that opponents
of this bill are left wing ele-
ments," Senator Humphrey
said, adding that he would test
the sincerity of the farm cab
met member later by offering
the 5000 range of parity.
Meanwhile, Senate hackers Of
new farm program claimed i'm
portant support of wool area
Senators in their effort to push
through a bill that will avoid q
presidential veto.
A humping 67-7 vote. last
night tackled a four-year ex-
tension of the Federal WOO
subsidy program onto the bill
previously covering only cot
ton, rice, corn and feed grains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

better 10 use the additional
money 10 meet the very urgent
requirements" OF restoring the
foreign assistance appropria-
ton.
Sees Terrific Gains"
Mr.. ouarles and Gen. Twin
ing agreed with Mr.. McElroy.
Gen. Twining said the foreign
aid program lis giving US ter
rife dividends" despite some
reported abuses and shortcom-
ings. Mr.. ouarles said the mu-
tual security program buys us
more security" than would the
adding OF an equivalent amount
Of dollars for the Defense De-
partment.
Senator johnson reminded
the Pen1agon ofhcials that
members OF Congress face an
especially difiicult task at this
time Of world crisis In having
TO convince the general public
that foreign military and eco-
nomic aid Is essential and ef-
fective. He said he personally
intends TO support a "substan-
tial restoration" Of money TO
the pending bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Benson had sent word to Sena-
tors that any major amend
ments would bring a presi-
Dental veto.
He said Clyde A. Wheeler, jr.
q Benson assistant for congress
sional contact, was sitting in
the Senate gallery right now
and I'm looking at him"
Senator Humphrey said Mr.
Wheeler had told Senators that
If certain amendments were
added to the Senate bill it
would face a veto and that Sec
rotary Benson also had con-
tacted Senators today.
Benson is playing both sides
of the street." Senator Hum
phrey said.
Takes Issue With Benson
He said Mr.. Benson testified
he wanted to lower price sup
ports from a current rs to 90
per cent of parity range to &C
to 80 per cent.
Instead, Senator Humphrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Jet Transports
Return to Base
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force yesterday re-
ported return Of the first group
of several dozen C-l30 jet-pro-
PEELED transports flown to Eu-
rope and the Middle East in
the recent Lebanon emergency.
About IL Of the huge air car
riers returned to their home
station at Ardfnore Air Base in
Oklahoma.
The Air Force said their
principal mission while over
seas was support Of the Tacti-
cal Air Striking Force, which
also was flown eastward and
has now set up headquarters
at Adana, Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

The vote climaxed a marathon
12-hour Senate session.
Last nights initial test was
not considered a true measure
Of Senate sentiment. Senators
Humphrey. Anderson, Demo-
crat of New Mexico. Proxmire,
Democrat of Wisconsin and
symington. Defocrat of Mis-
souri,, who had spent hours
criticizing the measure, voted
for the wool amendment.
They complained that cotton,
rice and wool area Senators
were ganging up against dairy,
wheat and other farm sections.
Senator Humphrey assailed the
wool amendment as a divide
and conquer" special interest
device to pick up enough wool
State votes to pass the bill.
Gravy Train Charged
Senator williams, Republic
can Of Delaware. just before
the vote. protested that the
wool program was a gravy train
and a socialistic scheme that
had cost taxpayers and the
Treasury some $3.50 million in
its first four years.
Under this program, the Gov
eminent guarantees wool pro-
ducers a price designed to bt
high enough to increase domes.
tic consumption. United State:
producers now, supply less thar
half the domestic needs.
The producers sell their WOO
on the open market and ther
receive enough subsidy to maxi
up the difference. In the pas
these incentive payments havI
come from duties on wool i'm
ports.
The Senate revised this s.
that Treasury funds may b
used If the customs duties ar
; not enough to assure returns o
IS per cent of parity. The orig
: inal act. which extends unit
: March of next year. permitte,
a return of up to ITO per cen
J of parity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

House leaders, faced with an
administration request for a
rise in the national debt CELL
ing, are cracking down on de-
felt financing of legislative
programs which add to the
Governments already vast debt.
First result of the breakdown
has been the sidetracking by
the House Rules Committee of
a bill calling for a 81 billion
community public works loan
program to be financed out of
Treasury borrowings.
The practice, commonly fol-
lowed to finance programs call
ing for Federal loans. bypasses
the House Appropriations Com
mittee. Instead of voting direct
appropriations, Congress au-
thorizes the Federal agency
concerned to borrow the neces-
sary funds from the Treasury
The Treasury in turn then must
borrow the money, thereby in
creasing the public debt.
Concern over this form o.
public-debt financing has beer
heightened by word that Treas
ury Secretary Anderson is du'
to come before Congress Tues
day to request another increas'
in the debt ceiling.
The legal debt limit, alread!
raised temporarily to $3.50 bill
lion, would go up to $288 billioi
If the request is granted.
This would place the deb
ceiling at just $12 billion unde
the all-time high OF $500 billion
at which 1t was set in the latte
part of World War II. The deb
did not reach that figure an,
the ceiling later was reduced Il
$275 billion.
Congress earlier this session
authorized a temporary 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

status Of Attorney General and
the United States Attorney was
something more than that Of
mere amicus curiae In private
litigation. They we're acting
under the authority and
direction Of the court TO take
such action as was necessary
TO prevent its orders and judy
ments from being frustrated
and TO represent the public in
terest In due administration o.
justice"
On the issue Of Judge Davies
alleged bias, the appellat,
court pointed out that the af'
fidavit charging prejudice haC
not been filed until the day be-
fore the hearing and hence hat
not been presented in TIM
specified by rules. It did no
pass on the merits Of tn,
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

laEion 10 Russia has not under
gone q ''malor shaft"
I'VE have some information
involving q reapprAisal OF Soviet
strength In certain areas" he
added. "This could change our
judgement Of relative positions
70 some extent"
He said he preferred 10 pro-
vide that information In closed
session.
Defends Use Of Troops
The Defense Secretary main
tanned that the sending Of
Marines 10 Lebanon. as well
as the dispatch Of some troops
10 the Caribbean at the time Of
vice President Nixon's Latin
American visit. clearly shows
that our forces are ready and
that they can move rapidly 10
those parts Of the world where
they are needed"
Transfer OF armed forces 20
the Middle East. he said. has
not left the United States Eek
posed" elsewhere.
Notwithstanding his feeling
that Congress should provide
all funds requested by the De-
tense Department, he said ade-
quate appropriations were ever
more important for the foreign
aid program.
The dilemma was raised BY
Senator johnson In view Of
Senate moves to restore some
$500 million cut by the HOUSE
from the foreign aid bill.
IF there Is going to be extrs
money from Congress" h,
asked. would you rather It q
to the mutual security program
or for the Defense Department.
For instance, should $500 mil
lion more go to the B-52 pro-
gram or the Development Loar
Fund in the foreign aid bill?"
Mr.. McElroy replied that thi
. would be a very hard choice.
He said there would have to b
an assumption that the De
tense Department would &c
the total appropriation request
ed by the administration. Il
. that event, he said, 1t would b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
House Leaders Start
To Curb Deficit Funds

billion increase to $3.50 billion.
According to word from the
Treasury Department. Mr.. An
derson is expected to ask the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee next Tuesday to raise the
permanent debt limit $40 billion
to $285 billion, plus an addi-
tional temporary increase OF So
billion.
Budget deficits for the fiscal
year ended last June 80, and in
prospect for the current year.
may make even this increase
barely adequate. The Govern
ment went in the red nearly
So billion in the year which
ended June 80, and the pros
pective deficit this year is $40
billion to $11 billion.
The House Rules Committee
yesterday refused to act on the
community public works bill
unless its Treasury-fl financed
features we're revised to make
them subject to Appropriation
Committee control.
In opposing the bills fea'
lures, Representative McDon'
ough, Republican of California
contended that financing such
, projects through the public
debt is not good procedure
Representative Hiestand, Re-
publican of California, like Mr.
/ McDonough a member of thu
House Banking Committee
called it a Treasury subsidy.
. Rules Committee Chairman
Smith said he felt that Treas
r ury financing was a back-doo
approach inconsistent will
sound fiscal methods.
} He indicated the action OF
the public works bill was jus
/ the start of a breakdown OF
) all such proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

tarys Of Defense Donald A.
ouarles and Gen. Nathan +,
Twinlng. chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs OF stat. was for a gen.
efal audit" OF department gains
since last January on II
specific recommendations.
He and his associates were
commended by Senator John
son and other members for
Incorporation, ability and de-
votion TO duty. But the SEN
ators questioned whether prog
ress has been as rapid as they
believe II should be TO cope
with present world conditions
To Give Concrete Examples
Mr.! McElroy promised tina
at today's executive session h
would provide concrete ex'
amples of projects Of immed
late and pressing Importance
rather than emphasizing pro
jects still in the planning o
development stages. He indi
Gated q conviction-and ex
pected to prove-that the De
tense Department is alert AM
active in recognizing the In
tensified urgency Of strength
ening and improving nations
defense.
The secretary told the sub
committee that since last Jan
uary I'VE have not lost strength
in relation to Russia. But h
reported that despite stepped
up production and other move
. that have made the Unite
States materially stronger" 4
recent months. the militar
strength of this country In re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

hearing atfwhlch several SEN
ators voiced disappointment at
the rate Of national defense
progress since January.
In particular Senator SYM
lngton. Democrat Of Missouri.
says he has 70 be shown that
the department Is moving as
fast as possible on aircraft
production schedules and other
vital programs. And Senator
johnson. Democrat Of Texas,
the subcommittee chairman,
said he must be convinced the
Pentagon vet has Q sense Of
urgency sufiicient 10 soup up
the defense effort.
Mr.. McElroy's appearance
yesterday with Deputy Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Faubus Asks
CourtioUpsei
Injunction


Arkansas Gov. orval Il. Fau-
bus asked the Supreme Cougt
yesterday 10 set aside . Federal
Court order which forbade him
20 use troops last September 20
enforce race segregation at
Central High School.
The court Is now In recess
and win not reconyene until
October 9. Gov. Faubus' peti--
ton for review Of the injunc-
ton order has no connection
with another Little Rock case
now set Tor argument August 4
before the 9th Circuit Court
Of Appeals at st. Louis. Mo.
At issue In the latter case Is
an order by Federal Judge
Harry J. Lemley 10 delay school
integration for two and q half
years.
Stems From Davies Ruling
Gov. Faubus' appeal stems
from the actions Of Federal
Judge Ronald N. Davies at
Little Rock. Judge Davies. on
complaint Of parents Of a
group Of Negro students. had
ordered school authorities TO de-
segregate Central High School
After Gov. Faubus ordered
National Guardsmen to the
school to keep Negro students
from entering. Judge Davie,
ordered the Attorney General
then Herbert Brownell jr.. anc
the United States Attorney fol
the Eastern District of Arkan.
sas to enter the case as friends
Of the court" The 'jurist alst
instructed the officials to peti'
ton the court for an injunc'
ton to require the Governor
to cease interference with
desegregation at the school
The net result was the in.
junction order against %
Governor and high oficersN b
J the National Guard.
Sees Lack Of Authority
In his appeal. the Governor
declared that Judge Daviei
; acted without legal authorit!
: and that the Government hat
no right to seek the injunction
! petition since 1t was not 9Th
real party in interest"
IF the Attorney General ant
the United States Attorne,
we're truly amicus curia
friends of the court) they hat
no right to file petitions o
! otherwise seek any affirmative
relief" the Faubus brief de
:, clared.
!. 1T is automatic that annie
q curiae are not litigantS bu
merely advisers to the court
1t is apparent. that 1t wa
t the intent of the court tina
i the United States become a.
actual litigant in this contro
versy under the guise Of ami
Gus curiae," the brief con
: tended.
e The appeal also contende
e that Judge Davies should hav
a disqualified himself from pre-
{ siding at the injunction hear
e ing after the Governor an
n co-defendants had accused hin
of being biased against them.
: Upheld by Appeals Court
q Judge Davies rulings ha
! been upheld by the 9th Circut
s Court of Appeals which refuse
n to upset the injunction orde
To the argument that tn
United States interven e
y illegally, the appellate coul
- had said: I'm our opinion til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Farm Bill Lobbying
Laid to Benson Aides
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey Democrat Of Minnesota protested in
the Senate today that aides of Secretary Of Agriculture
lobbying lin this hall which violation of the rules of
the Congress"
Senator Humphrey opponent of pending limited farm
price SUPPORT bill accountable to the Administration said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
McEIroy Faces Quiz
On NitoI Defense Poce

Armed with detailed reports on prolects and Improve
ents already In operation Secretary Of Defense McEoy
hoped TO deonsafe to the Senate Preparedness nves-
eating subcommittee today that the PentagOn has feeling
He return for closed session unlike yesterdays open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

testsnt on the show received
$4,000 after he informed her
that her opponent had been
supplied advance answers to
questions.
Mr.. Hilgemeier'S story, as
published by the newspapers,
was as follows.
He was selected from the au-
dience early last May to serve
as a standby, to appear when
ever a regular contestant was
unable to do so. He was in
structed to report the first time
on May 20.
Spotted Notebook
While waiting backstage on
that date, he noticed a previous
winner. a woman who was to
make another appearance. writ
ing in q notebook. When the
woman was called to the stage
she left the notebook on a table
and it Tipped open to the page
on which she had been writing.
Mr.. Hilgemeier glanced at the
writing and then, as the show
went on the air, he was sur
prised to learn that questions
being asked her were contained
in the notebook along with the
correct answers.
Mr.. Hilgemeier ripped the
material out of the notebook
and later informed the defeat
ed contestant, another woman,
of what he had learned.
Meanwhile, three noted win
ners on three other quiz shows
said they had received no help
of any kind whatsoever. They
were Charles Van Doren, Teddy
Nader and Hank Bloomgapden.
Mr.. Van Doren won $14S,O0O,
Mr.. Bloomgarden $98,50O and
Mr.. Nader has just piled UP
all time record winnings of
$252, 900.
While Mr.. Van Doren, like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

back safely to earth from that
height.
This launching and similar
flights made after it marked q
new advance In the exploration
of the upper atmosphere"
United States scientists were
reluctant to comment on the
Russian magazines claims. But
they conceded that If a SINGLE
stage rocket actually attained
294 miles il would be a record
for such q vehicle.
The magazine published pic
lures Of the single-stage device
which it said carried $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

pounds to, such a height when
fired last February n.
Other pictures purported ia
show rocket instrument pay
loads-and dogs-safely re-
turned TO earth from upper at
mosphere flights. models Of
space ships. and a rocket nose
one.-"scarred by meteor
particles during upper atinos-
phere trips"
The United States scientists
pointed to President Eisen-
hower's television announce
ment last November that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, d. G. 80
THURSDAY. AUGUST e, 1888

United States had solved the
problem Of protecting against
friction burning up the nose
cone Of a rocket when II re.
enters the earth's atmosphere
The cone shields the nucleal
warhead.
The scientists added that Il
would be Q much simpler task
to recover equipment from q
rocket fired vertically thar
from those which the United
States sends hundreds Of miles
across waters Of the South
Atlantic.
The Russian magazine said
Soviet rocketry technically Ia
prepared to launch q manned
rocket. but has not yet solved
the problem of re-entry for q
man-carrying rocket.
There is no prediction
exactly when the first manned
rocket win be launched. the
magazine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

the others. said he received no
help, he commented. that II
have heard rumors Of irregu-
larities on quiz shows, but l
never heard any proof" He
added:
Most of the shows are abso-
lutely on the up and up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

$3.50 Imported Mohoir Tropi-
Gals; ton, blue, brown, black, oroy.
Regular 1875, 2/38, 2/3o, f/42,
3/44. Short l/37, 1888, 1879, 2/4O.
Long l/36, 1888, 3/4o, va, l/5o.
Extra Long $40, 1/4l, 3/42. 44.e5
l4-72.50 to $ll0 Hort Sehoffner 8
Marx and BFookstreet TropieoIs; i'm
ported and domestic. Regular 1888,
l/42, 4/44. Short /37. Long /37,
4/39, l/40, l/4l. Extra Long l/4l.
Portly Regular /46. PortIy Long /42.
PortIy Short l/4l, l/44-----. 54.95
1850 to $lz5 Hort Sehoffner 8
Marx and Brookstreet looeS Silk and
Gold TFumpeteF Imported Fobrie Trop-
ie0Is. Regular /3o, 3/42, 2/44. Short
l/57. Long 1889. 1/4o. 2/4l, 2I42,
2/43, IA. Extra Long l/4o, 74.SS
RAINWEAR
S--27.5o to 54.75 Nationally Adver-
tised Roinco0ts; oil wool, docron-cot-
ton; mostly trench coat models; some
slightly soiled; tan and brown. Reg
ulor 2/44, l/46. Short l/4o, l/42.
Long VA, 2/46 ---------N-lS.95
SPORT COATS
1855 TO $50 Lightweight Summer
Blazers. Regular 1913, $40. Long
$3.50 HospeI Wosh NJ Wear
Cords, PopIins and Seersueker Joekets.
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5/39, LAO, 3/4l, 4/42. Short /3e,
l/4o. Long 3 /38---4--------l4.25
$3.50 to SOS Imported and Domes-
tic SiIk-WoOI Blend Fabric Sports
Goats. Assorted coIors and patterns.
Regular 6/38, 6/39, 8/40, l/4l,
4/42, l/43, 2/44. Short 1887, 1888,
1889, ! /44. Long 2/32, 3/37, ABB,
TAO, 3/42, 2/44 ---------24.95
s-$35 to $45 NetionoIIy Advertised
Sports Goats. Woods, mohoir-royon
blends. Regular l/37, 1913, VA.
Short l/37, lI38. Long az, VA.
Extra Long l/4o, l/4l-------lS.95
e-Hort SchoFfner 9 Marx Light
weight Sports Goats of Silk m Wool.
Plain tones. Short l/37. Long 2/36,
2/37, 2/38, l/4o. Extra long l/4l,
34.95
$3.50 to $S5 Pure Imported Silk
Sports coots. Regular 5/38, o/3o,
l/4l, VA, 2/44. Short l/42. Long
1873, 1879, 2/4o, 2/4l, 1/42, 34.95
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l0o% Silk, Hand TaiIoFed Silver
Trumpeter Joekets. Natural ton. Reg
uIor l/38, l/40. Short 2/4o. Long
l/4o, l/42 ---------------59.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Complainant Named

The complainant who initi-
ated the "Dotto" investigation
is Edward Hilgemeier, jr., a
part-time butler, bit actor, and
contestant on quiz shows.
Officials said Mr.. Hilgemeier,
o standby contestant on
"Dotto," told them he was paid
of when he complained to- pro-
gram heads that a woman was
being given quiz answers in adj
vance. Mr.. Hilgemeier then
complained to the Federal
Communications Commission.
Mr.. Hilgemeier was quoted
by the New York Daily News
and New York Mirror as say
ing he was paid $500 as a re-
suit of his complaint to pro-
gram officials,
He also was quoted as say
ing q defeated woman con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Russia Claims Record
For One-Stoqe Rocket

The Soviet magazine says Russia has achieved new
altitude record Of 294 miles for singe-stage rockets
The current issue Of the monthly magazine also claims
type Of rocket launched in May 1887 carried payoad
Of 4850 pounds to altitude of 1872 miles and
both instruments and experimental dogs brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Ex-Contestont ellis
Of Quiz ReheorsoIs

NEW YORK Aug. 20 (AP).A former quiz show contestant
said today he had joined in fooing televon viewers with
rehearsed questions and answersand mannerisms
Newspapers reporting his story did not identify him
the agedy fixed show except that it not the denct
Dotto program which already under investigation
district attorneys Office is looking into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
FURNISHINGS

S.95 TO 1875 Dress Shirts, mostly
foncies; long and short sleeves. ossort-
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pottenns --- 5.SS
6.95 Dress Shirts, mostly foncies; long
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ond patterns; broken sizes = 4.SS
S. Dress Shirts, long and half sleeve
models; mostly foncies; assorted collar
STYLES and patterns; broken sizes, 3.SS
3.95 and 81 Dress Shirts, long and
holf sleeve styles, mostly foncies;
assorted collar styles and potterns;
broken sizes - --2.48
S.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts; assorted
fobries including lightweight fIonneIs;
broken sizes 1888
l2.S5 to 1875 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts,
fine variety of fobrics, both light
weights and light fIonneIs; broken
Sizes TOO