davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

atoll far from Honolulu. At
the same time. they will de-
eide whether to accept land
grants and reservations set up
by Congress.
After this is all done, Presi-
dent Eisenhower will formally
proclaim Hawaiis new status,
and there is no limit placed on
the time for him to act.
Slow Approach Favored
Politicians also favor a
slower and surer approach to
the official victory. Thus more
thought could be given to Sc
lection OF best candidates for
the congressional seats, as
we'll as for Governor and State
Legislature.
Gov. William F. Quinn, an
Eisenhower appointed Repub-
lican, already has announced
his candidacy for Governor.
John A. Burns, a Democrat and
present delegate to Congress,
may choose to oppose him or
See HAWAII, Page A-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13


nauer wound up their talks
at a morning session of more
than two hours. Only an in
terpreter was present.
Mr.. Macmillan arrived yes
terday from talks with French
President de Gaulle in Paris.
He goes to the United States
next week for conferences with
President Eisenhower.
Apparently the French and
West German governments
overruled any ideas the British
may have had to ease the Ber-
lin crisis by proposing a whole
sale withdrawal Of troops from
Central Europe.
Mr.. Macmillan obviously
sought to quiet West German
fears that his recent mission to
Moscow had raised the prospect
of Encouragement" as an allied
policy.
Bonn Press Chief Felix Won
See GERMANY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
IsroeIi-Syriun CIosh

TEL AVN, Israel. Mar. Is
CAP) An Israeli army spokes-
man said today >Syrians fired
on Israeli field workers across
the border today and wounded
one in the leg. He said an Is
raeli patrol rushed to the scene
and returned the fire. The ex-
change took place in the Shaar
HayaShuv area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
WORLDS END?
WELL, NOT QUITE

CATACLYSMlc is the scene as
the Flower Show winds up at the
ArmoN. A description Of two oeres
Of upheovoI is on Poee ABB.
FISHlN'S FINE if you know the
spots. The Stor's outdoor editor,
ChorIes CoSeIl, gives q complete
rundown on the best fishing in the
oreo in tOdoy's Outdoor Section,
Poee ca.
END OF A FEUD between two Of
Woshineton's sociol leaders is re-
corded on Poee B-6, in on account
Of their friendly meeting at o porty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Talks in Bonn
Bring Accord
Macmillan Agrees
With Adenuuer

BONN. Germany. Mar. Is
LAP) British Prime Minister
Macmillan and Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer have reached full
agreement on Berlin, the Ger.
man question and European
security, a German govern
ment spokesman said today.
The statement came after
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. Ade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
karriiclk 10 STAY
Official
President Prevails
On Commissioner

President Eisenhower has
persuaded District Commission
er David B. Karrick to accept
appointment for another term,
the White House disclosed to-
day.
The President announced his
intention to nominate Mr.. Kar-
rick soon for a new term start
ing April 6.
A letter from Mr.. Karrick
to the President promising that
Il certainly will not be a re-
luctant Commissioner" was
made public at the White
House.
Mr.. Karrick had been reluc-
tant to accept appointment for
another term. He agreed to.
serve, however. with the reserv-
alton that Il might be necessary
for him 70 resign some time
near the end Of next year.
Mr.. Karrick said there was
mo political implications what
soever" in his statement that he
might resign by the end Of
1860.
That is about as long as I
can take away from my busi-
ness" he added. There are no
other personal reasons"
Conference At White House
1t was disclosed today that
the President conferred at the
I White House late yesterday
with Mr.. Karrick and per-
suaded him to continue in
office as District Commissioner.
/ AS a result of that confer
ence. Mr.. Karrick wrote the
President:
Il am honored and grateful
for the opportunity to continue
service with you and the people
Of Washington as a Commits
Sioner Of the District of COL
umbia; and ! want to take this
opportunity to emphasize my
profound qualification at con-
tinuing in a modest capacity
as a part of your administra-
ton.
However, as has been dis
cuSsed, it may well be neces-
sary for me. for compelling
personal reasons, TO submit my
resignation some time near the
end of next year.
Doubt Voiced Last Week
Il should like to add that,
despite my original reluctance
to accept this new appoint
ment. I certainly will not be a
reluctant Commissioner. As in
the past. / shall devote all of
my time to the responsibilities
Of this Office, trusting that !
may continue to serve to your
satisfaction"
Even as recently as last week,
Commissioner Karrick had said
See KARRICK, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
DC. Budget Deficit
To Force ak Rise
Proposed in House
Extra OutIoyPut
AT Sl.6 Million;
US. Reliance Hit
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star star Writer

The House Appropriations
Committee today proposed a
deficit $237.ia6.ll2 District
budget for the next fiscal year
in an apparent move to force
the City to raise its taxes.
The committee said it was
recommending SIS million more
in general fund expenditures
than anticipated revenues.
The group declared bluntly:
"The committee can. see no
reason why the District of CO.
lumbia cannot meet more of
its own financial problems. i.
rather than relying solely on
the Federal Government to pro-
vide additional revenue"
Payment Is Refused
The House units action in
proposing a deficit budget.
which city budget officials said
appeared to be unprecedented.
was accompanied by a refusal
to grant $50 million Federal
payment, as well as a SOS mil
lion slash in local spending pro-
posals. The Federal payment,
which goes into the general
fund. was set by the unit at
SIS million.
The Federal payment is
closely intertwined with the
supplemental as well as the
new appropriation for next
year. For the current year. the
payment so far has been $50
million. But the pending sup
Elemental request seeks to raise
the total to $29 million. Con-
gress last year authorized $50
million for the present year as
well as future years.
The committee report point
ed directly and emphatically
to the city's tax level. 1t related
the proposed SIS million Fed
eral payment figure to present
realty taxes. It also cited pro-
spective tar increases N WASH |
Ington suburbs. which city on |
:ials themselves have suggested
IS q yardstick for guiding
Washington tax raises.
Unswayed by Assertions
The House group indicated it
vas not swayed by assertions
Of city leaders that the District
tax burden equals or exceeds |
that of nearby residents.
The District taxes specifically |
referred to were the real estate
and personal property levies
The latter affects business in
ventories.
BY law. the committee noted,
the District commissioners are
required to raise either or both
Of these levies to avert any de-
flcit.
The committees stern tax
admonitions allowed the city
two apparent outs. One, spe-
cifically mentioned, was a cut
See BUDGET, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Hosts to Royalty

LONDON, Mar. Is (AP)-
United States Ambassador John
Hay Whitney and his wife had
a private dinner party last
night for Queen Elizabeth II,
Queen Mother Elizabeth and
Princess Margaret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

waiians already have voted
2 to in favor Of joining the
States, but that was 10 years
ago. Now they must do it
again to make it official.
HaWaii's Gov. William Quinn
has 80 days after Mr.. EiSen-
hover acts to proclaim a pri-
mary election, much must be
held not less than go nor more
than 80 days following the
proclamation.
The Hawaiians also must de-
eide whether to accept the
boundaries defined by Con-
gress, which exclude Palmyra
Island, a small privately owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

~>~~
realities" Of the world today
demonstrate the Importance of
the mutual security program in
meeting the broad and deep"
challenge of Communist i'm
perialism.
Declaring that aid to other
free world countries under the
program is both essential to
our survival and important to
our prosperity" the President
warned:
We cannot safely conflne
Government programs to our
own domestic progress and our
own military power.
We could be the wealthiest
and the most mighty nation
and still lose the battle of the
world if we do not help our
world neighbors protect their
freedom and advance their So
cial and economic progress.
1t is not the goal of the
american people that the
United States should be the
richest nation in the grave
yard Of history"
Called an Investment
He added that "ff we are
wise" the foreign aid program
VIII be considered not As 4
cost or a 'giveway" but. "as
an investment" in Americas
own safety and growth of free
oom throughout the world.
| The President presented his
detailed arguments for the for
eign aid program in his special
message to Congress today after
submitting his request for
S3,929, $4,000 in his January
budget message. The total is
about Sl2 million less than he
sought last year.
He said today a special BIZ
partisan citizens committee
studying the mutual security
program already has indicated
TO him that it will recommend
an increase in military aid.
primarily to provide new weap-
onS to NATO allies. When he
receives the committees writ
ten report, he said, he will
make such further recon-
mendations as are appropri-
ate"
Reduction Anticipated
This left the door open for
the President to increase his
request for mutual security
funds even as indications mount
that Congress may cut the pro-
gram well below what he al
ready has asked.
The President met head-on
criticism that the mutual Sc
curity program is a "giveaway"
OF money at the expense of
needed domestic projects.
When l hear this program
described as 'giveaway' or aid
to foreigners at the expense of
domestic programs he said,
Il wonder what sort of America
we would have today-whether
any funds would be available
for any domestic programs
whether all of our substance
would not today be devoted to
building a fortress America
if we had not had such a pro-
gram"
He added that it had helped
save key European nations
from Succumbing to commu-
niSm, prevented Communists
See AID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Is expected TO act swiftly.
After that friends of the
Pacific paradise are expected
to move on the side of thor
oughneSS rather than speed.
Theoretically. statehood is pos
sible by July 4. Actually. it is
doubtful whether Hawaii's two
Senators and one Representa-
tive will be seated during this
session of Congress.
Several items must be dis
posed Of. The 100000 Ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Hawaii Awaits Signing
Of Bill by President
Formal Admission of Newest Stute
Could Come in July, but Moy Woit
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star star Writer

The long dream of Hawaiian statehood moved into the
realm of reality today with only echncaies remaining
before the 50th star is Sewed into place.
First there must be President EsenhowerS signature
the bill approved 1923 to 49, by the House yesterday
the 715 blessing by the Senate Wednesday The President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-30-3l Gorden --A-32-33
Business and Leisure Sports CA
Finonce Abs Lost, Found A-3
Classified C-5-l5 Obituary A-20-2l
Comics A-37-39 Reel Estote
Crossword A-39 B-l2-l3
Editorial Az Sports -- CHS
Editorial TV-Rodio A-34-35
Articles Alb Womon's
Features B-l0-ll Section B-l-9
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

niknNay Dult0lng plans and
attacks on Potomac River pol
luton were enthusiastically in
dorsed BY the committee, how
ever.
1t recommended $l8 million
for the Districts share OF high
way construction. Federal funds
expected to be available are
$45 million. The city request
was $l8.l million.
Retained were important seq
ments of the inner loop to circle
the central city. the Fourteenth
street bridge approaches. the
Potomac River freeway and the
network Of east-west roads
through Rock Greek Park.
Sanitary engineering activi-
ties won $l0.2 million. some
SIT million less than requested
but 1913 million more than
gfHnted IN the current year.
Included is approximately
1913 million for the initiation
Of a program which will ma
terially assist in abating the
pollution of the Potomac
River. which the committee
heartily supports" the report
said. This money will divorce
the combined storm and sani-
tary sewers of the city.
The committee warned it
would entertain no further re-
quests for construction funds
at the Dalecarlia filter and
chemical buildings. This rec
See WORKS, Page A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Allies Differ on Woy TO Meet Red
Berlin Threot. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
President Warns Of Danger
In SIashing Aid Program
$50 Billion
Is Asked of
Congress
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower urged
his $50 billion foreign aid pro-
gram on Congress today as an
investment to help keep the
United States from becoming
the richest nation in the
graveyard of history"
He stressed in a special mes
sage to Congress that harsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Background Stories on Howoiion Stote
hood. Pose As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Portiol Text Of Presidents Special
Message. Pace A:6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
City Is Denied
Underground
Parking Funds
House Committee
Describes Project
As FiscoI Folly
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

The House Appropriations
Committee today rejected the
Districts proposed SIS million
underground parking lot as q
fiscal folly.
The facility. planned in the
vicinity Of Twenty-first and E
streets NV, would cost $4,000
per parking space, the COM
mittee reported to the House.
Monthly parking rates of $40
never could pay for the prof.
ect. Representative Rabaut,
Democrat of Michigan, who
heads the subcommittee ham
ding the District budget, de-
clared.
This was the major cut in
the public works program
sought by Commissioners for
the year beginning July /. The
committees action may well
have dealt a death blow to the
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency.
Surplus Tops 50 Million
Agency money, slated for
the underground construction,
ought to be channeled into the
Districts general fund. the
committee said. The agency
has a surplus of more than 50
million. Only $l25,O00 Of
agency funds should be spent
next year for traffic improve
ments, according to the COM
mittee. 1t urged that the sep
arate existence Of the rest of
the agency fund be abolished.
In all. the committee reduced
the Commissioners construc-
ton estimate of $l7,1 million
for fiscal 1860 to $ll.8 million.
This is 81 million below current
pubic works spending and SIS
million less than the Commits |
sioners wanted.
Highly placed city officials |
said the works program would |
suffer a serious setback" ri
the recommended amounts |
cleared Congress. The COM
mittee apparently approved |
works spending in humps"
rather than on a steady plane,
one officlal commented pri-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Data nv Chatter
BY DARCY pEMIrLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM I have a feeling Actress
BERrItTcE READING be gactng
BROOKS ATKINSON the New York
Times this Readings performance Faut
Requiem opened the
other pm Beatrice Reading plays Nancy
able force OF character" From Atkinson this praise with capital
F Other members Of the include Zachary Scott Ruth Ford and
Mckay
got word that Hasn In The sun" win open in New York
March II February opening play
extend Broadway o
occupied The powers pulled few strings ana
barrymore shining brightly
ChcaRo's Blackstone quickly away
sidney Potter Claudia Mcneil Ruby permanent
place in the 4"
Everyone they tell DAVIS Jr.
has discovered TO his dghp Chicago jackson
could Sir Sans like a
break lie win stand in Sammy the
Few wing shooting commence
JONAH hy Hghncss Prince Rainier 10 too
his royal dggns agreed play
Carlo long speaking cool
ereezes the Mediterranean shore win the
untnny saying of the wcck-"rny years ago America wa.
known as a melting pot Today it ia pressure cooker"
DdIaknow,ha AifNAD jAMAG Is the nations best selling laz
pianist By way received
prise letter in his mail state Dept invitation to tour Russia
Speaking encourage shock when
Gamers Martha
say hospazed a couple Of least
wild Br you IS a jar group
currently touring the country under ,b banner wild R paynT
Women In the Coast
are According 20 lst just published They
Norman Houston, club
n Barnum,
Mrs Henry wyle Charm school teacher
Ars Johnson Pasadena matrou
Theodore Bartlett matron
Mrs Robert Woods National leader
jefferson Fowler, SnlIner
Mrs Walker, Cosinetoagint
Mrs Percy McDavis Lou Angeles society leader
Miss Georgia night club star recording artist
Did notice that most of The ic fernmea before
the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

greatly improved and hopes 10 be
aole TO return 70 work next week
Back Home. Mrs Howard Oar
nell. 400 Fourth Az. s., returned
home Friday from Bryan. Tex,
where she spent a months vaca
ton visiting her mother Mrs.
Frances Walker and other reia-
tives and friends Her visit was a
happy occasion for her mother
who Is not too well and It proved
TO be real tonic Mrs narnell
was accorded many social courtes-
les during her visit
Undergoes surgery: Mr. Donald
Charleston. 361T Portland Av.. en-
tered Mt Sinai hospital on Sunday
afternoon February s. and under
went surgery on Monday morning
Mr. Charleston is In excellent con
dition and is expected 70 make a
rapid recovery
Deo Duce Club: Mrs Irene Mar
shah. $3.50 Fourth Av S, was hos
tess 70 the Dec Duce club OF ST,
Peters AME church on Friday
evening. Following the business
session, social hour and refresh
ments was enjoyed. Mrs. Wreatha
Maxwell, 1920 goth Av S, win be
hostess at the next meeting on
Friday March 8
ConyaIesclng At Home: Mr..
James Moppins, 1915 Firth Az. s.
returned home Monday afternoon
from Fairview hospital where he
underwent surgery Mr. Moppins
is now convalescing al home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
WEDDING ANNIyERsAHiEs
At. PAUL

Feb II Mr. and Mrs Charles
A Danforth s3g Carroll Az sa9
Carroll Az 10 years Mr. and
Mrs Courtney HilYard 7e2 g.
Anthony Az .35 years Mr. and
Mrs Frank Thompson 72B lyle
hart Az, ais years
Feb rs Mr. ard Mrs Nathaniel
galloway $40 " Central Az ~
years
Feb 10 Mr. ami Mrs Wilbur
Cartwright TOO fglehhr Az 30
years Nr and Mrs James O
Mann sbs fRiehar A. eight
years Mr. and Mrs David " Ban
ham. III Carroll Az two years
Feb. ~ Mr. and Mrs Bsnnrtt
Isabel. Az Fuller Az four years
Feb ~ Mr. and Mr. Alfred
v white gs4 Carroll Az. ~ years
Feb 20 nr and Mrs. Claude
King BOO Fuller Az 80 years
Out -Of Town ANsIvBHsAHIEs
Frb ~ Mr. snd Mrs. Franb
Rcbins washington y = ~ years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
RTrIHTD soUTUsIDEHs
ORGANIZE MINIS CLUB

ON Wednesday afternoon Fcbri.
airy I Al ? pm group ~ retired
men met ut the Masonic Temple
1882 Fourth Az = Minneapolis,
~ which time plans were mad" 70
organize a retired mons club
4 second meeting Is scheduled
for "Wednesday February ~ AZ 2
pm at the temple and ali retired
men arc asked 10 be present "a
help make final arrangements for
permanent organization
Those present a. this mssilng
were Hardy white chairman Miles,
Hewfu Esrl Bowman ~ Emmst
NIXON. A Owens Felix FpRg
FRANK Terry Ernest bearing
Jenss stcysua. Thomas sfovali
George Banks gf Gordon drhn
ger and Erroli NJ Fasastt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Tango Club Hosts
Pre-HoIloween Party

II was an evening OF merriment.
fun and food on Saturday Febrl-
AIRY 7, when the Tanga Club en-
tertsined members and few
guests at its annual party held at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
Lydia Pillow. 723 Rondo Az.
The Valentine motif was carried
out in decorations A valentine
tree in red and white holding val.
entines was the center OF attrae-
ton in the living room Each mem
Der and guest was presented with
valentine from the tree a draw.
ing Of numbers by guests was held
and Mrs. Imogene Smith OF 81
Louis, Mo, was the lucky winner
for the ladies and Mr.. Marion
Brown for the men Mrs Roberta
Tyler won the door prize for the
club.
The hours were spent soCializing
and exchanging gay repartee Re
freshments served throughout the
evening put everyone In the mood
for the delicious buffet supper pre-
pared by the members and served
at midnight
Guests present were Mines Allie
Jackson Imogene Smith OF 81
Louis. Elizabeth Hail. Jessie Shep,
ard and the Messrs Howard Tyler
and Marion Brown Members pres
ent were Mines Lydia Pillow,
president; Lucille Jackson, financ-
ial secretary, shirley Shelton treas
urer, Roberta Tyler, reporter, Lois
Brown. Ellen Brown, Velma Smith
and Martha Griffin
During a brief talk by the prcsi
dent club members voted one
hundred percent 10 participate In
the March for Open Occupancy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

heb Il Mrs Corrino Bum. sac
Aldrich Az ~: Mrs Sarah Dor
sey, hos Aldrieh Az ". Hanold
Maycs 81 $40 Fremont Az, N.
Mrs Matte Boyd Ssos Clinton
Az, Harlan 5. Watson, IA =. nth
ST Howard White. siS 10th Az.
s. Mrs Fred Ingram. as2s F1fth
I Az. q
E'ee rs otha Howelton. S22
Elwood Ay NJ Henry Robertson
I us Russell Az ~
( Feb Is Roy p Hatchott aOAt
Fourth Av s Bobby Randall
tisi Clinton Az, Rev Timothy
Barge sl2 Bryant Az ". Janice
Merrill 2soo Firth Az 3 peidra
whiticek, 1854 clinton Az. Mrs
Martin Hunshergrr sssb Firth Az
So
Fch ~ Charles J Mcleod
aool Second Av, s. Mrs Htliiard
Masseneiit sa4o Clinton Az Mrs
Gertrude smith. aots Fourth Ayr
S, Lynn Marie Melton, i2n Aid
rich Az n
Feb - Mrs Norma Russell
to2A Fourth Az g. Mary Lum
Thompson, 1913 18th Az 3 Mrs
Sarah Pratt, tli6 bryant Az N
I Cynthia Eason, SOL ilth Az NJ
MARY katherine Howell. 2Ha2 oak
land Az
Feb no Mrs Anna Lewis ioha
Humboldt Az ~, Mabel l. brown
Iilao Finh Az n white Arthur
Mosby Dr. 2tSi Fourth Az 8
Mrs Barbara wcstbcrry itN ~
80 ST Jack Raincy Ir casa
Fourth Az & Mrs Charles T.
Parker 3si2 Fourth Az s