davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

from the answers drafted by
the United States, Britain, and
West Germany.
Whether the French attitude
becomes a Snag in the move
ment toward a summit meeting
depends first on the Soviet re-
action and later on how firmly
Gen. de Gaulle sticks to his
sitter requirements If the pro-
jected East-West foreign min
isters' conference reaches no
significant agreements.
Sitter Line Expected
Gen. de Gaulle is expected to
take a sitter line toward the
Kremlin than the other West
ern powers in these three re-
spects:
First. the French note will
insist that the Foreign Minis
ters' meeting proposed to start
May II must make satisfactory
progress toward agreement.
Thus President de Gaulle stands
by the old American formula.
He still wants prospects for
success which Prime Minister
Macmillan would not demand
and he chooses to state this re-
quirement more clearly than
President Eisenhower and Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Red Scientists Sound
Record Ocean Depths

LONDON. Mar. "a (AP).-
Soviet oceanic scientists today
claimed they had sounded the
lowest depths ever recorded
A Moscow radio broadcast
said scientists aboard the re-
search vessel Vityaz, investigat-
ing the Marianas trench in the
Western Pacific, recorded a
depth of 36,173 feet.
The previous deepest ocean
soundings, $3.50 feet, was re-
ported by the Vityaz in August,
1857, in the same area east
Of the Marianas Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

shaped rock shaft that four at
tempts to pull him free yester-
day failed. A rope slipped I'M
der his limp arms broke each
time.
Rescuers tried to work both
ends of the hollow shaft hold
ing the 6-foot-2 cave explorer
captive.
June Bailey, a 5-foot blond
weighing only 106 pounds
wriggled her way down into
See CAVE, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Bonn Defense Chief
Is Coming to u. S.

BONN, Germany, Mar. "a
(AP).-West German Defense
Minister Franz Josef Strauss
will visit the United States April
1890.
Invited by United States De-
Tense Secretary Neil McElroy
Mr.. Strauss will inspect several
rocket research centers and at
tend an air show at Las Vegas.
informed sources said. He also
will have talks with Mr.. Nc
Elroy and other United StaAes
defense officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
BoIdnd Urges
Restoration Of
District Funds
Member Of Unit
Which Made Cut
Coils 1t Mistoke
BULLETIN

Representative Bolan d,
Democrat of Massachusetts,,
q member Of the six-man
House subcommittee which
cut the Districts pending
supplemental appropriation,
today urged the House to
grant additional funds to pre-
vent a slash in essential city
services. He also supported
an increased Federal pay
ment. informing the House
he thought the Appropria-
tions Committee made a seri-
Gus mistake when it cut the
requested Federal grant from
50 million to $2.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Macmillan Sees Gain
In Firm Negotiations
Briton Leaves
U.S.,PIeosed
By PorIeys
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star star Writer

star stan Writer
British Prime Minister Mac
milan, leaving for home to-
day, asserted that "the free
world has everything to gain"
in firm negotiations aimed at
settling differences with Russia.
The Prime Minister was
highly pleased over his four
days Of talks with President
Eisenhower that charted new
Western strategy for efforts to
settle the Berlin crisis.
He declared that his "close
and intimate" talks with the
President strengthened his
conviction that the United
States-Britain partnership is the
keystone Of the free world sys-
tenn in meeting the Soviet
challenge.
Mr.. Macmillan took of in
his BOAC Comet w jet air.
liner from Washington Ma
tional Airport at 9 am.
Vice President Nixon, Act
ing Secretary Of State Herter
and other State Department
officials gave the Prime Min
lister and British Foreign Sec.
rotary Selwyn Lloyd a cordial
farewell.
The main solid result of the
Eisenhower Macmillan talks
coming to light so far is agree
ment for proposing to Mos
COW that the Big Four foreign
ministers meet May ii to set
the stage for a summit con.
ference when justified.
French Objection Reported
French objection to the
Anglo-American formula for
an approach to the summit
Twas reported today. This might
upset expectation that the for.
mula would lead the President,
Mr.. Macmillan and French
President de Qaulle to a meet
ling with Soviet Premier Khru-
Ishchev this summer. But con-
tsultatiofis were going on in
Paris In effort to iron out the
IDe CATTLE objections.
Mr.. Macmillan, reading a
brief prepared statement to
newsmen at the airport Just be-
fore boarding his plane for
London. spoke enthusiastically
about his three days Of week.
end discussions with Mr.. Eisen-
hover at Camp David, the
Presidents secluded Catoctin
Mountain retreat near Thur
mont. Md.
A Commute farewell session
with the President at the White
House late yesterday wound up
the Eisenhower Macmillan
talks with what was described
as a review" of the week end
discussions.
Prolonged Series Suggested
Mr.. Macmillan suggested to
Mr.. Eisenhower during their
Camp David talks, it was
learned. that a prolonged
series of summit conferences
might be needed to thaw out
the cold war. a step at a time.
This bore some similarities
to a recent suggestion by
Chairman Fulbright of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
Mr.. Macmillan's idea seemed
to be that keeping Mr.. Khru-
shchev ION the hook" through
marathon negotiations would
lessen the risk of war even
though all problems causing
East-WeSt tension could not
be settled at once.
Informed sources said Mr..
Macmillan did not press for
any decision on this proposal,
See MACMILLAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Aid Fund Drive
Gains in House
But 1t Still Faces
Bitter Struggle
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

A drive to salvage at least
500 million of President Eisen-
hower's $225 million foreign aid
Development Loan Fund re-
quest showed progress In the
House today. But it still faced
one of the bitterest struggles
thus far in the new Congress.
The $225 million item is only
one of several battles-within-a-
battle over an unusually con-
troversial $2.4 billion supple
mental appropriation bill sched-
uled for House action today.
The debate and numerous ex-
pected amendment efforts may
delay a final vote until tomor-
row.
See Major Test
In a larger financial and
political sense. however. the
fight on the Development Loan
Fund issue in the House this
week will be a major test. 1t
could set the pattern for later
House handling of the admin
istration's proposed $50 billion
overall foreign aid program for
the fiscal year beginning next
July /.
The $2.4 billion supplemental
measure would provide funds to
carry a score of agencies and
programs as we'll as some Dis
trict government operations
through the remainder of the
See FUNDS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Paris Plans Own Reply
To Soviet on Summit
Note to Be Sitter in Three Respects
Than Answer of U. S., Britain, Bonn
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

French President Charles de Gaue has decided not to
adopt the Eisenhower Macmillan formula for going to the
summit with Soviet Premier Khrushchev this summer ac
cordng to information reaching Washington today
Instead France intends to send reply to the Soviet
of March which differs in three significant respects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

The District Government
looked to support from House
leaders today for restoration of
cuts in this years supplemental
appropriations while Senator
Pastore. Democrat of Rhode
Island. promised to fight for a
big and right and just" budget
for the next fiscal year.
Senator Pastore made his
heartening pledge as chaixman
Of the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
But the more pressing prob
lem Of the moment was reStora-
ton Of at least a part of the
$3.4 million in pay funds cut by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee last Friday which
threatens the jobs of District
employees.
Members Of the District
Appropriations Subcommittee
were understood to have agreed
yesterday to urge some restor-
alton by the full committee to-
day.
Sc Million Sought
The proposed restoration. 1t
was indicated. is likely to total
some 50 million. City officials
said this amount would put the
District approximately on q par
with Federal agencies which
also suffered cuts In last weeks
committee action.
Federal agencies were cut 10
per cent but District pay funds
were slashed IS per cent. City
leaders said they could not uri-
derstand the much deeper Dis
trict slash. which they said
would mean layoffs for at least
l,474 employees April ! or other
equally drastic economies. and
a cutback In essential city
services.
Cuts by Special Group
The Appropriations Subcom-
mittee which has taken up the
cudgels in the city's behalf.
headed by Representative Ra-
baut, Democrat of Michigan,
was not responsible for the fur
Tough threat. The cuts were
made by a special deficiency
unit.
But Representative Thomas.
Democrat of Texas, chairman
Of the special unit. already is
on record as hoping to avert
See BUDGET, Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
FLORIDA FISHING
METHODS PRAISED

SNAPPER, TARPoN ond KING
FISH ore only toste Of the fish
in store for the angler in Florida.
You con rough il or travel in style
in lush oreos os the Everglades.
Outdoor Editor Cherries covelI points
out the advantages Of both methods
todoy on Pose All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Berkeley Feels Quoke

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. "a
(AP) "A moderate earth
quake shook parts of the San
Francisco Bay area at 6:21
O'Clock last night, but no dam
age was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Libby Sees
Less Peril in
Faster Fa|Iout
Sticks by Theory
Of Slow Rute in
Split on A-Huzord
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

star star Writer
The public "can take some
comfort" In the new Defense
Department theory on q faster
Ifall-out Of radioactive materials
from the shakespeare is COR
rect. DR.. Willard F. Libby.
Atomic Energy Commission
member, told Congress today.
Appearing before the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy. DR.. Libby, who
believes fall-out is relatively
slow. and an assistant to the
Secretary of Defense, Herbert
B. Lopez. who has advanced
the fast" theory, attempted to
explain their positions.
The controversy came to
light Sunday when Chairman
Anderson Of the Joint commit
tee released hitherto confiden-
tial opinions Of DR.. Libby and
Mr.. Lopez.
Difference on "Half-Life"
DR.. Libby said he stands by
his present theory that the
residence half-life" Of the po-
tentially dangerous radioactive
materials in the shakespeare is
about four years. Mr.. Lopez
believes it is only two years.
Residence half-life" refers to
the time it takes one-half of
the material to fall to earth.
Senator Anderson asked DR..
Libby If the faster fallout rate
reported by the Defense De-
partment did not mean that
the hazard is greater than pre-
viously thought.
NO" DR.. Libby replied. eff
the Department Of Defense is
right. then a larger fraction Of
the material up there must be
down than we had thought. so
we can take some comfort that
less will fall on US in the fu-
ture."
The controversy assumes that
no more radioactive material
will be shot into the strato-
sphere.
Long Half-Line Seen
Senator Anderson asked IL .
faster fallOut did not mean that
the material was more "viru-
lent" when it descended than
it would be II 1t stayed high In
the upper atmosphere longer.
The difference In the amount
Of decay over two, three or four
years would be quite small. :"
DR.. Libby replied. He explained
that the dangerous elements
have a long half-life-it takes
strontium-90, the most dan
gerous radioactive element in
volved. '28 years to lose half its
potency, he pointed out.
IF ! had my choice Of being
right or the Defense Depart
ment being right, I would
choose the Defense Depart
ment," DR.. Libby said. st
means that there will be less
fallout than we expected"
| Both DR.. Libby and Mr.. Lo-
per agreed that the basic data
involved had not yet been
studied sufficiently to enable
them to reconcile their views.
DR.. Libby said they probably
could do this in a few weeks.
Regret Publication
The two men said they re-
GREETED that the dispute had
been made public before the
study had been completed.
Senator Anderson asked If
they thought the public was
entitled to full disclosure of the
known facts on fallout. The
witnesses said they differed only
on the timing.
In a prepared statement
Chairman John A. McCone of
the Acc said mo Atomic En-
ergy Commission information
relating to the radioactive con-
tent of the atmosphere and the
amount of fallout has been
withheld from the public or
from the United Nations"
He denied that there had
Sc e LIBBY, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-16

mile lead over Newt Davis of
Litchfleld, Conn, in a Porsche
RS. Third was Harry Beck,
now a Washington resident,
who drove q Stanguellini For
mula Junior. Charlie Wallace
of Bethesda, driving a Ferrari
Testa Rosa owned by Bob Hurt
Of Washington. started far back
in the field, passed Beck mid
way in the race. but half spun
out near the end and settled
for fourth place.
The crowd Of about 5000 got
its closest finish two races ear
lier in the main event for Glass
F and G production cars. Gene
Hobbs Of Wheaton had a 28-
second lead over Bruce Jen-
nings of Silver Spring with two
laps to go. But Hobbs Porsche
Carrera began slowing, and
Jennings. driving the same
model, passed him 100 yards
from the finish to win.
Winner of the big race for
large production cars was Bob
Mouat of Baltimore over Ike
Smith from the same city, both
driving CorvetteS.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Casper Takes
Lafayette Golf

LAFAYETTE, La, Nov. 16
(AP).-Bill Casper, the Ma
tional Open champion, is be-
ginning to make winning a
habit.
The putting stylist from Ap-
pie Valley, Calf, posted his
third victory in two months
yesterday, finishing with a SO
for a 273 total in the $4,000
Lafayette Open golf tourna-
ment at Oakburne Country
Club.
The winners check of $4,000
boosted Casper's earnings for
the year to more than $4,000.
George Bayer of Gleneagles.
ILL.,. had a So in the final round
to finish second with PIT. Billy
Maxwell of Odessa, Tex, and
Jim Ferree of Crystal River,
Fla, tied for third at 278.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Remotch Report
Is Spiked by lingo

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (AP).-
Hes talking to himself" /"
Heavyweight Champion Inge-
mar JohanSson said yesterday
concerning Vincent J. Velella's
announcement that the Ingo-
Floyd Patterson rematch will
be held March / in the Orange
Bowl.
I'll fight before the end of
June, definitely" Johansson
said during break in re-
hearsals for a television show.
But he ruled out a fight before
May or June.
Velella said in Miami Satur-
day that the flight is on" for
March l and he might try to
advance the date to February
26. He has arranged to rent the
Orange Bowl for 100000.
Velella, a lawyer politician
who is the new head of RoSen-
sohn Enterprises, said he would
notify Johansson by letter, teIe-
gram, telephone or in person.
Johansson sounded skeptlcal
Nf that. remarking: II don't
talk to him" Velella, who re-
portedly returned to New York
could not be reached for COM
ment.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Bough Bonishes
Three Players

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. Is (AP)
Coach Sam Baugh of Hardin
Simmons said yesterday three
of his football players had been
expelled from the team "for
disciplinary reasons"
Baugh declined further COM
ment on why Halfback Charles
Bowers, End Mike Mercer, and
Fullback Gene Uccellini would
not be on the squad any longer
Mercer said it was because
he and the other two had gone
out after the game with New
Mexico State without permis-
sion.
Hardin Simmons lost the
game, played at New Mexico
State, 42-l3.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Andy Fontana'S giant Bowl.
arama finally is in full opera.
ton. to the delight of duckpir
shooters who like their game
with all of the latest trappingS
and decor. The second floor Of
the 48-lane establishment, the
areas largest for duckpinS, was
christened Saturday night, ano
there never was a buster bowl.
ing emporium. Both upstairs
and down hummed with activ-
ity throughout most of the day
and evening, and Fontana was
showered with praise Of his
venture.
Beaming, too. were the men,
bers of a women's all-star team
that represented the Bowl
arama against Toots Barger's
Brunswick Mineralites of Balti-
more in a special match. The
Bowlaramas won by A pins
with rousing l,76l, featuring
a 381 by Beryl Meyer. Sharing
the victory we're Marian Muller
32l; Ann Habercom, 346; Agnes
Belas. 345. and Mabel Schatz
1853.
For Baltimore. Audrey Atkin-
son rolled 32l. Mickey Freeman,
353; Martha Kirson, $40; Myr-
tie Lipbart, 3I3, and Mrs,
Barger. $50.
After the match the bowlers
Evening star., 1959-11-16
YOU DE THE
QUARTERBACK
By FOREST EVASUFVSRT
QUESTION
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI

Today you are the quarter
back Of the second Michigan
State platoon against Miami.
You have fast halfbacks who
are good ball handlers but
mediocre passers. You have a
fullback who is so strong he
skips rope with the goal posts.
You. yourself, are an excel
lent blocker, a fair passer and
below average runner.
Your entire. flnely-coached
squad knows the multiple Of
fense. so you can run plays
from any formation. Which
one of these offenses, however,
will you choose:
Single wingback.
Double wingback.
Winged-T.
Split-T.
(Answer on page AID
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Cranberry Golf Held
As Usual at Kenwood

Betty Neviaser and c. v. Cavi-
ness over Mrs. Harry Tomlin-
son and Von Macdonald, 4
and 3.
LAUREL PINES - Three
teams tied for the lead in the
winter league play after two
rounds with So points each
Sam Hoveland and Alan Booze
w. Edmonston and Barto Den
nard, and w. Beckham and
Archie Dillon.
MANOR - There's a new
leader each week in the 54-
hole two-man team tournament
that ends November 80. DR.
j. G. Reilly and H. H. Haddis
posted a handicap best-ball
total of 1874 for three rounds
with 67-63-64 for 1874 to take
the top spot.
PRINCE GEORGES-There
was a long weekend tourna-
ment for nonwinners in club
events over the entire season,
The first was won by Jerry
Burch. club president, with
7e-8-68. Sonny Mothershead
was second with 87-15-72.
The second event went to
Frank O'Connor, 78-11-67,
with second a tie between Clyde
Kelly, 1850, and Harry
O'Meara, 91-22-69. The third
event was a tie between Bill
Parent, 76-7-69, and Everett
Morrison, 76-7-69.
WESTBRIAR-Gross winners
in a turkey tournament were
Ward Cobb and Bob Schullery
74s, with net prizes to Bob
Hughes, 78-6-72. and Col,
B. L. Bronson, 84-9-75.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Mogaie's Takes
First Place in
Soccer League

Maggie's Restaurant yester-
day knocked the British Lions
from the National Soccer
Leagues unbeaten ranks with
a 81 victory at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
The victory was Maggie's
fourth straight in league play
and gave it undisputed posses
sion of first place. Central
Valet, with 80 league rec
ord, yesterday scored a come
from behind, Al victory over
the Washington Sport Club in
the second round of the Ma
tional Amateur Challenge Cup
at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue.
Ed Rieder scored two goals
in the second half to spark
Maggie's victory. Walt Durkan
scored Maggie's other goal.
In other league action yes
terday, Inca. a Peruvian En-
baSsy team. won its second
straight match, a 5-1 victory
over Schweigert at Hains Point,
and Prince Georges defeated
Charles County, 80, at Hughes
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

and their friends were Andy's
supper guests at the Ledo.
Outstanding duckpinner over
the week end was Louis K
Tinker, winner of the Johr
Gravely Memorial Handicap
Saturday at Mount Rainier
who shot a game of 200. Tinker,
who averages l08 in the Gravely
Memorial League, got the big
one in the fourth, after strings
of 101. 1T and SO. He finished
with a 127 for 643-8S-731.
To hit 200. Tinker needed a
mark and four count in the
last frame. and spared. The
game included a quadruple
strike and four spares.
He earned $100, but only a
part of it was his. Each team
in the Gravely Memorial
League staked one of its men,
bers to a SIS entry fee with the
agreement that any winnings
would be divided. Sharing the
wealth with Tinker were the
other members of the Honey
we'll No. 2 team.
Tinker was only the second
area duckpinner Of the season
to hit 200. Dan Triplett blasted
a 208 in the Veterans Admin
istration League at the La
favette Bowling Center.
Tied for second in the
Gravely Memorial were George
Hoffman. 649-64-713. and
Lawrence Brock Winslow,
brother Of the noted Woody,
613-60-713.
! Others in the payoff were:
Carl Speiser, 712; Bill Hall,
I'll; Ken Luber, I'll; Louis Fer
lazzo, 70S; Leroy Burdette, TOT;
Thurmal Morgal, 706; Jack
Rabbit. 696; Dave BattiSta,
$50: Ed Payne, 687; Logan JEFF
fries. 685; w. F. Tucker. 684:
Alfred Ferraro, 681; Allen
O'Brien, $50: Richard Noone,
$50: Eugene Kirby, $50; Dickey
Souder, 672; Don Cutsail, 672;
John Yingling, 670; Robert
Buckley, $40; Paul Wheeler. $50;
Eddie Owens, 668 Gncluding
the top scratch set of 652); Pat
Mastin. 668. and George Simons,
668.
Consolation prizes were won
by Mike Ballos, Sal, and Robert
Allen and Ray Watson, each
with a l69 game.
, &%
Tinker tried his hand the
following day in the Columbia
Handicap at the Columbia
Bowling Center, but got no.
where with a score of 80
629. The event was won by Dave
Beaver with 571-l08-679, in
cluding a high of 1872. He earned
$100.
Burkhard Fogle was second
at 60-675 for $50. and Lester
Diehl nabbed the third and last
award of $50 with 52-673.
FruitleSsly, Ed Payne rolled a
1T game and Maurice Phillips
a 176.
There were 80 entries.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Harriers Run
InIC-4AMeet

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (AP).-
Michigan State, fresh from q
record-smashing Big Ten VIC
tory, went after its fourth
straight IC-4A cross-country
championship today over the
smile Van Cortlandt Park
course.
The Spartans won the Big
Ten title last Friday with just
IT points. beating their own
1856 record by four. They took
the first three places. plus fifth
and sixth.
Crawford Kennedy, Michigan
State senior. has won the in
dividual title the past two years
and is back for his third try.
He was clocked in 20:12.3 for
the 4-mile Big Ten test.
All told, Al colleges have en-
tered the run and about 274
starters are expected to toe the
mark. Army, the Heptagonal
champion, and Notre Dame,
runnerup to the Spartans last
year, are expected to battle it
out for the second spot.
Ron Gregory of Notre Dame,
who finished second to Ken
nedy last year, also is back for
another shot at the title.
Georgetown is represented by
George Verdisco and Bob Vim
ton. Verdisco was the freshman
winner two years ago and fin
ished 10Th in last years varsity
event. Vinton was forced out by
a leg injury last year.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Kenwood closed its tourna-
ment season in customary
fashion yesterday, despite the
current scare. with the 9Th an
nual Cranberry Bowl, a mixed
scotch foursome tournament.
1t Is customary for the con-
ltestantS to drink cranberry
juice with cranberries floating
in it from the bowl. Pro George
Diffenbaugh said there was
something red in the bowl, but
he couldn't swear that it was
cranberry juice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright
were the winners with 95-22-
73. Mr.. and Mrs. John Schott
9l-l7-74, tied for second with
Mrs. Frances Ward and DR.
Ross Taggert, 89-15-74.
COURT HOUSE E-Hayne,
(Curly) Osborne. first presi-
dent and former club cham
pion at Court House, won hi.
second straight senior cham.
pionship, a match-play event
for members so and over. A
field of % started.
Osborne defeated Hal Marks
2 and l, after being 2 down al
the turn.
In the finals of the mixed
scotch foursome match-play
championship. Liz Hanna and
George Winkler defeated Mrs
Bob Clark and Phil Keefe, z
and l, in the Glass A finals.
Glass B went to Mrs. BOZ
Dolan and Mack McClary over
Mrs. Carl Miller and Frank
Stoppa, up in 10 holes. The
Glass C winners we're Mrs