davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Johnson Acts to Cut
Party's Airport Bill
Compromise
Sought
White House
BY j. A. OLEARY
Star Staf Writer

Senate Majority Leader
johnson Of Texas today moved
to compromise with the ad-
ministratio non Federal-aid-to-
airportS spending, as he did
yesterday on the Democratic
housing bill
Before the airport debate
started this morning, the
Texan offered to change the
Monroney bill from $565 mil
lion for five years 70 $465 for
four years.
In the housing bill, the DEM
ocrats cut the SiX-year pro-
gram from $2.9 billion to
$2.675 billion, and then passed
it, so to %.
Housing Up 81 Billion
There is one difference in
Senator Johnson'S approach to
the two bills. On housings he
went along with President Eli
Senhower's desire to hold down
next years spending without
sacrificing Democratic goals on
the long-range urban renewal
and public housing programs.
For this reason. the housing
bill is still 81 billion above the
Presidents figure for six years.
In the airport bill, Senator
johnson has shortened the
long-range objective without
reducing the $100 million that
will be spent in each of the next
four years. The Monroney bill
also includes a discretionary
fund of $65 million for runway
construction.
Republican leaders decided.
meanwhile, to try for a deeper
cut than Senator johnson has
proposed.
1882 Million Proposed
The G. o. P. compromise will
not go all the way with Mi.
Eisenhower, who wanted only
5000 million, confined to run
ways and safety devices.
| Instead, Senator Schoeppel,
Republican of Kansas, will pro-
pose 1882 million over a four
year period. with a continual
ton of authority in existing law
to use some of the money on
terminal buildings.
A House subcommittee begins
voting today on its own version
of the $2.675 billion housing
bill.
On final passage in the Sem
ate last night, Al Democrats
and 13 Republicans supported
| it, while IS Republicans and
10 Southern Democrats voted
no"
HighlightS of Measure
Highlights of the measure
are:
1t extends FHA insurance OF
private home repair loans, and
gives FILA authority to insure
another $40 billion of private
home-purchaSe mortgages.
1t authorizes $2.1 billion in
Federal contributions to urban
renewal program over the next
six years at the rate of at least
$3.50 million a year, with the
Federal share left at two
thirds of a project.
1t makes $3.50 million avail
able for direct Government
housing loans to veterans. This
See AIRPORT, Page "A
Evening star., 1959-02-06

MOSCOW, Feb. 6 (AP) =
Nikita S. Khrushchev says he
considers his recent Moscow
guest, United States Senator
Hubert Humphrey, a peddler
of fairy tales. He called Sena-
tor Humphrey a fabricator.
Mr.. Khrushchev, speaking to
the 21st Soviet Communist
Party Congress yesterday, said
the YugoSlav Communist Party,
accused of deviating from the
Moscow line, was trying to
drum up stories about differ
ences between Red China and
the Kremlin. He said the Yu-
goSlavS, to SubStantiate these
stories, used the Minnesota
Democrat as a Substantial
witness"
You will remember that
this Senator recently visited
the Soviet Union and I had a
talk with him." Mr.. Khru-
shchev said.
I'm the expectation of a
noisy sensation, Humphrey
in his speeches and articles
told fairy tales-three bags full
of them-such as the story
that he had brought a special
message from the Soviet gov
ernment to President EiSen-
hower-of course no such mes
sage existed at all-and that
I had confided two important
secrets to him.
Indeed. I could find a better
partner to share secrets with
than Mr.. Humphrey!
Senator Humphreys wilC
imagination ran riot when HI
began to make up his inven,
tionS about the relations be,
| tween the Soviet Union anC
the Chinese Peoples Republic
In this he even exceeded tht
well known compiler of fabri
cations, Baron Munchausen.
And now the Yugoslav re.
Evening star., 1959-02-06
White Student Asks
Transfer in ArIinqton

his daughter attend an inte-
grated school.
School officials declined to
reveal her name.
Last month. the school board
adopted a resolution stating
that the admission of four
Negro children will not auto
matically constitute a valid
reason for transfer of stu
dents. -" A State law pro-
vides simply that no child shall
be forced to attend an inte-
grated school.
A major factor in the situa-
ton is the clouded legal status
Iof the placement board, which
was established to handle racial
student assignments. Because
of court rulings, including the
decision on the Arlington case,
attorneys disagree as to the
validity of the placement law.
The emergency school plan
adopted at the General Assem-
bly's recent special session does
not specifically cover the Ar
lington case. The State wide
compulsory attendance law was
repealed and tuition grants
were authorized for private
schooling or for transfer to
classroomS in another jurisdic-
tion.
Mr.. Bovee said today that if
the placement act is operative,
and if it is determined that the
reassignment request is not an
administrative transfer" then
the State board will make the
decision.
Supt. Reid said it lis not my
desire to force anyone to at
tend an integrated school, but
at the same time we must follow
an organized procedure. Other
wise we will have bedlam."
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Trip TO Russia
Not Ruled Out
By President
Visit Is Possible
In Future if 1t
Aids World Peace

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb.
(AP) The White House saio
today President Eisenhower
would consider visiting Russia
If future developments indicate
it would serve the cause oi
peace.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C.. Hagerty made the
statement in commenting or
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev's invitation to Mr.
Eisenhower yesterday to come
to Russia.
But Mr.. Hagerty stressed that
Mr.. Eisenhower has no present
plans to go to the Soviet Union
The press secretary yesterday
declined comment on the
Khrushchev invitation. ex-
tended informally in a specs
by the Kremlin leader at the
Moscow 21st Congress of the
Communist Party.
But today Mr.. Hagerty vol
unteered this statement at Mr.
Eisenhower's vacation head
quarters:
Premier Khrushchev'S invi-
tation to President Eisenhower
to visit the Soviet Union oc-
Cured in a lengthy speech
which contained very hostile
references to United States
leaders.
1t Seems Strange
at seems strange that Pre-
mier Khrushchev, if he really
welcomes a visit by the Presi-
dent, would extend it in such
circumstances.
"The President had no pres
ent plans to make such a visit
in fact. he hasn't received any
Invitation except through the
reports of an -off-hand invita-
ton extended in a political
speech.
Ever since he has been In
office. President Eisenhower ha:
always made it clear that he
was willing to go anywhere in
the world if. by so doing, such
a visit would serve the cause ol
peace.
Should future Developments
suggest that a visit to the So
Wet Union or anywhere else
would serve to advance this
cause, then it certainly would
be considered"
ReverSeS Position
The fact the White House
reversed its no-comment posi-
ton yesterday makes it cleal
the President wants to avoic
any impression of fatty brush,
ing aside the Khrushchev over.
ture, even though it may have
been made for purely propa'
ganda purposes.
Mr.. Hagerty's statement alsC
made it clear that any accept
ance by Mr.. Eisenhower woulC
depend on future developments
In extending his invitation
Mr.. Khrushchev said MI
Eisenhower would be met will
sincere hospitality both by OH
government and the Sovie
people"
Evening star., 1959-02-06

Services Committee renewed de-
mands for a Speed-up in the
defense program.
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri, said:
1T becomes more and more
clear that some day we will
have to stand against the
growing Communist aggres-
sion. We will never put our
defenses in a proper position
to take that stand by tailoring
our defense to a balanced
budget"
Weak Invite Attacks
Senator Jackson, Democrat
of Washington. said the attack
was the outgrowth of "a weak
ening defense posture on our
part" He added "a weakening
defense posture invites such
attacks. The weaker we become
the more adventureSome the
Russians become"
Senator Russell, Democrat o1
Georgia, ch chairman of the
Armed Services Committee
said the incident demonstrates
that the cold war could flame
into a nuclear holocaust.
Senator Russell said the State
Department recording will stil
a feeling of revulSion through
out the whole civilized world
1T should increase our aware.
ness of the need for an ade.
quate military defense in this
country" he added.
He and other members o1
his committee agreed the in
cident raises new obstacles tc
See ATTACK, Page "A
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Flies Over Traffic

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 6
(AP). - President Juscelino
KubitSchek is getting a hell
copter so he can overpaSS Rios
heavy traffic. A heliport is
being built on the roof of the
presidential palace.
Evening star., 1959-02-06

cent more than any admins
tration budget calls for. This
is open season and l expect it
to happen every year that ! am
Secretary"
Mr.. McElroy made his sharp
comment during questioning by
the House Armed Services
Committee. Much of the in
terrogation of the Secretary,
who was on the stand for the
fifth straight day. had to do
with the relative United States
Russian capabilities on inter-
continental ballistic missiles.
Other Needs Enumerated
Asked by Representative
Kitchin, Democrat of North
Carolina, whether the Amer
lean people would be willing to
spend money enough to guar
antee America as many ICBMS
as the Russians have, Mr.. Nc
Elroy replied:
Il think the people are will
ing to pay for an adequate
security. But we need schools,
roads, aid for underdeveloped
countries and goods for an
advancing standard of living.
What we try to do in defense
is to determine what you need
and have enough cushion so
you are not taking a chance. :"
The Secretary has told sew
eral congressional committees
that the Russians within the
next couple of years could pro-
Evening star., 1959-02-06

f1ery CRASH last september
of the unarmed C-130 trans
port near the border between
Turkey and Soviet Armenia.
The plane admittedly had
wandered across the border
and over Russian territory, but
the State Department ex-
pressed a suspicion the crew
may have been misled by So
Wet radio signals.
State Department officials
yesterday disclosed they have
a graphic recording Of harsh,
barking voices they said were
those of Soviet pilots sending
the plane into its death plunge.
An English translation was
made public.
The department said the re-
cording was absolutely authen-
tic. but would not say where ii
came from.
MikOyan on Spot
The recording appeared tC
have caught Deputy Soviet Pre-
mier AnaStas 1. Mikoyan in ar
uncomfortable spot. He brushed
off several inquiries about the
plane on his recent visit here
and treated it as a routine
! crash.
The Russians turned over the
bodies of six crewmen a short
time after the crash, but have
consistently denied any knowl.
edge of the IL other airmer
aboard the plane.
AS two of the planes uniden.
\ titled victims were buried today
with military honors in Arling.
ton National Cemetery. two
members of the Senate Armed
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Berlin Policy
Gets Support
Gau|Ie
Germon Unity
Also Topic in
TuIk With Dulles
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


European Correspondent Of The star
PARIS, Feb. 6.-Secretary of
State Dulles meeting today
with President de Gaulle fol-
lowed the pattern already es-
tablished in London.
At the conclusion of an hour
and a half discussion devoted
largely to the problems of Ber-
lin and German reuniflcation.
official spokesmen for both sides
spoke of complete agreement"
on the first item and a useful
exchange of views on the
second.
AS in Mr.. Dulles talk with
British leaders in London, no at
tempt was made to reach agree
ment on any particular reuni-
flcation plan. Once again the
talks were described as gener-
ally exploratory in purpose,
involving a free exchange Of
ideas and suggestions.
In contrast, on the question
of Berlin the official spokes-
men were far more explicit.
Gen. de Gaulle and Secretary
Dulles were in very definite
agreement it was said that
conditions laid down at the
last meeting of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization
should be retained. Access
routes to Berlin must be kept
open under any conditions and
no substitution of Russian re-
sponSibility by the East Ger
man government would be &C.
cepted.
Election Views Unchanged
On the question of exactly
what new ideas on German
reunification were discussed,
there was no definite informa-
ton. The French spokesman
said later there had been no
change in the French govern
ment's view that free elections
are an essential part of any re-
unif1catidn process.
"One can perhaps envisage
new approaches" a spokesman
added, ''but the basis remains
the same"
New ideas discussed at the
meeting, the spokesman said,
will be examined in coming
weeks"
In a meeting Mr.. Dulles had
with French Foreign Minister
you've de Murville before the
fsion with Gen. de Gaulle,
E forthcoming trip to Mos
w of British Prime Minister
Macmillan was brought up.
, Although the French reaction
to the trip has been somewhat
cool and generally ascribed to
domestic political consideration
in Britain the subject appar-
emily was not in detail with
Gen. de Gaulle.
Dulles TO See Spaak
Later today Mr.. Dulles was to
meet with NATO, Secretary
\ General Paul Henri Spaak. He
Z leaves for Bonn tomorrow
morning for final round of
talks with West German Chan
cellor Adenauer.
AS the Dulles trip progresses,
1t is becoming clearer that the
London and Paris stops have
been in the nature of warmup
for the big show. The main
See DULLES, Page A-4
Evening star., 1959-02-06
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

A white student at Airing
TONS integrated Stratford Jun
ior High School is the first in
Virginia to ask for transfer to a
segregated school.
The request is the first based
on objections to attending
Evening star., 1959-02-06
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Evening star., 1959-02-06
McEIroy Cites Critics
Lack Of Responsibility
Secretary Says u S. Could Keep Pace
With Soviet on Production of ICBMs
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star Stan Writer

Defense Secretary McEroy today hit back at critics who
have been arguing that the United States is doing
enough to build up its military strength
tits problem at all for critic particularly those
with reSponSiblityand many of these critics have
responsibility for suggesting that be DONE he said
you cannot be wrong you say you should do 20 per
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Recording Of Red Pilots
In Attack Stirs Senators
Lawmakers Demand Defense Step-Up,
Voice Shock at Downing of U. S. PIone

The gruff, terrifying words "the target is burning
will finish him off, boys echoed Capitol Hill today
with shocked demands for Steppedup defense programs
The words the State Department says those of Rus
sian jet pilots shooting down unarmed United States
transport plane.
At least Six-poSSiby 17-Amercan airmen died in the
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Voter Rights
Asked in Suit
U. S. Brings Actor
In Alabama Court
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

The Justice Department to.
day filed a civil injunction sui
in Montgomery, Ala, to bar
alleged discriminatory prac.
tices against Negroes attempt.
ing to register to vote in Macor
County.
The suit was the second flee
by the department under the
1857 Civil Rights Act. The act
empowers the Government tt
initiate court action in casei
of alleged deprivation of voting
rights.
No Separate Facilities
Terrell County, Ga, was thu
site of the first action brought
by the Government under tht
voting rights provision. Tria
of that complaint is pending.
Today's suit, for the frs
time, asks that segregated
facilities for registering bt
banned as discriminatory.
Other alleged practices tn,
Montgomery Federal Distric1
Court was asked to prohibi
were:
l. Refusal of the board O
registrars to convene, thu
hampering would-be Negrt
regiStrants.
2. Use of different procedure
for registering Negro applicant
from those used for whites.
3. Refusal, for racial reasons
to register qualified Negroes.
4. Application of NOR,
stringent standards to Negr,
registration applicants.
Registrars Named
Named as defendants in tn
injunction suit are the Macol
County Board of Registrars an,
two individual registrars, Grad,
Rogers and E. P. Livingston
The latter two resigned thei
Offices last December when tn
Civil Rights Commission wa
conducting an investigation o
voting rights violations.
Today'S suit said that "unde
applicable law they ar
required to continue to perforr
duties as registrars unit
their successors are appointe
and have qualified"
In the suit, the Government
: named 20 NegroeS-12 of ther
/ college graduates and the re
! mainder having finished hig
school-as having been de
} prived unconStitutionally of tn
: right to register, because G
] race. .
, Registrations Cited
!, Macon County is the site {
2 Tuskegee Institute. The com
= plant stated that 3,016 whit
! persons are registered to vot
= out of about 3,100 of votin
age, for an approximate regis
tration of 81 per cent. On tn
other hand, it said, only Ill
: Negroes are registered out {
about $4,000 of voting age, fC
a registration total of 8 pc
cent.
: The Civil Rights Commis
J sion, during its investigation
: first was refused access t
: Macon County voting record
r but later obtained the neces
Sary information through
court order.
: According to a commiSSio
spokesman. white applicant
have the use of a large gran
Jury room in the county court
: house for registration purpose
= He said Negroes are ushere
into a much smaller room onl
l two at a time. Thus, he saiC
= a much longer period is re
$ quired to register Negro appli
S cantS even if they are deeme
to be qualified.
Evening star., 1959-02-06

College Teachers Bock Virsinio's Free
Schools. Pose 81
Evening star., 1959-02-06
TLIr IIIrArurn. Full Report

Sunny and rather windy. high about 43
this afternoon. Tonight fair and cold, low
near a. Sunny and rather cold tomorrow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

In a Noble County League
game at Belle Valley, the Sar-
ahsville Red Devils moved into
tie for second place with
Southern Noble by defeating the
Riders 94-56.
1t was Sarahsville's fourth vic
tory in five starts, a 20-point loss
to Batesville accounting for the
only blot on their seasons
record.
The visitors enjoyed 10-point
lead at the first quarter, were
ahead by 27 at halftime, and
coasted to victory with a bar
rage of 80 buckets plus "a free
throws.
Coach Jim Adams of Belle
Valley got fairly good point pro-
duction from his young Riders
with "a fielders, but couldn't
match the speed and heighth of
the Red Devils.
Mike Higgins bagged 18 points,
Ken Harmon II and Dave Since
10 for the losers, while Larry
Young led the assault for the
winners with "a.
Also hitting double figures for
Sarahsville were Ted Feldner
with 20, Lewis Glidden with 18,
Gary Davis with 16, and Buckeye
Davis with ID
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

record stands at two wins against
four defeats in the current sea-
son.
The two wins have been regis
tered with teams in the Noble
county league, Summerfield and
Belle Valley. Defeats have been
to Buffalo, Pleasant City, Lower
Salem and Batesville, all top
teams in their respective county
leagues.
Starting with a group of boys
unseasoned to any actual expert
ence, Coach Brown apparently
is pointing to the future for his
big success. This year, attempt
ing to piece-meal a winning
combination, the Southern Noble
mentor is advancing the cause
with a number of hustling
juniors and sophomores.
Four seniors help make up
the starting nine, namely George
Mitchell, Carl Stewart, James
Arnold and Pat Stover.
Tigermen of the future are
Steve Binegar, Dave Ogle, and
Dave Lewis, all Juniors, and
Mike Long and Ted Glidden both
indeed promising sophomores.
Expecting only a mediocre
season his first year at Southern
Noble, Coach Brown is looking
toward the next two years as a
task of team building with the
hope that successful years will
be forthcoming for the boys who
will wear the orange and black
uniforms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
RED5kIN a.
REVIEW "
Basketball
BY Barbara Boyer

Basketball
This year we are happy to well
come our new basketball coach,
MIR. Harry Boal. All boys inter
ested in basketball have begun
practicing for the coming season.
Our first home game will be on
Dec. 5. We will be playing Belle
Valley. A scrimmage game was
held Monday after school in the
gymnasium with Byesville.
Glass Play
Over 600 students attended the
matinee of the senior class play,
"The Funny Brats," which was
presented last Thursday. Ap-
proximately 300 people attended
the performance Friday evening.
The class wishes to thank all
these people and those who in
any way made the play success.
We especially want to thank Mr..
Parrish and Mrs. Steen for all
their time and effort. The class
realized very good profit from
the play. Now that the senior
class play is over, we can look
forward to the junior class play
next spring. This will be the
first time that Caldwell has ever
had junior class play. No
definite date has been set
Thanksgiving Vacation
School viii be dismissed this
Thursday and Friday for the
Thanksgiving holiday. There will
be a full day of school Wednes-
day with the buses running at
the same time.
Senior Pictures
All of the seniors were tC
hand in the proofs of their pic
lures by Wednesday. These
proofs along with those of the
faculty will be sent to the Lam
born Studio in Glouster to be
developed. The seniors can ex-
pect their individual pictures be-
fore the Christmas vacation.
Junior Rings
The Juniors are to receive THEN
rings before Christmas.
P.T.A.
There was a P.TA. meeting
Monday evening, Nov. %. A
safety program was presented
by Mrs. Louise Cunningham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

At Summerfield, the Golden
Gophers spanked the invading
Elks of Harriettsville 68-45 in a
battle to emerge from the cellar
position in the Noble County
League. 1t was the home teams
first win in four games this
season while the loss was Har-
riettSville's fourth in a row.
The Gophers led by a slim
one-point margin 1912 at the
first quarter, but increased their
lead to II points at halftime and
were never seriously threatened
thereafter.
Marvin Dimmerling netted 18
points for the victors, topping
both teams in the scoring
column, while Jim Crum came
through with 16, Roger Martin
tailed 13 and Richard DINNER
ling II.
For Coach Leslie Cooks Elks,
Larry Crum paced the attack
with l3 points while seven of his
mates contributed two to seven
points each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
So. Noble 46, Summerfield 40

80. NODie 40, SummerIlelQ 4U
Southern Noble managed to
pull out a 1910 win over Sum-
merfield on the losers floor in a
nip-and-tuck ball game that
wasn't decided until the final
minutes. Both teams were even
in field goals, but the Tigers
meshed IA out of 22 free throws
for G4%o while the Gophers made
good only eight out of 10 for
1870.
Personals fouls were even at
IA each but Summerfield felt
the effects in this department
when their ace scorer Marvin
Dimmerling fouled out at the
close of the third quarter after
netting IA points for the Gophers.
The Tigers managed to make it
through without losing a man
although Steve Binegar and Jim
Arnold were carrying four per-
sonals during the fourth period.
The home team jumped into
a 40 lead and were on top 81
at the end of the first quarter,
but Southern Noble forged ahead
midway in the second on a field
er by Ted Glidden. The GopherS
rallied to knot the score 1919
only to see Carl Stewart con-
meet for his only points of the
game just as the buzzer sounded
giving the visitors a 2l-19 lead
at halftime.
In the third quarter, the lead
see-sawed back and fourth until
Summerfield managed a four
point lead at 1870 with five
seconds left in the period. AT
this stage Dimmerling drew his
fifth personal sending Jim
Arnold to the foul stripe. Arnold
made the first of two free throws,