davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

w SAAuAA AAoAA NAAAANh Va SAAN AAN
a hearing on a rule to clear
the measure for House action
Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Smith
are close friends and indica-
tons are that the rule will be
granted promptly. Once this is
done, House approval is con-
sidered a foregone conclusion,
The Senate already has APP
proved a Federal employe
health insurance bill, although
in somewhat different form
from that of the House. How
ever, quick House Senate &C
cord on the bill in conference is
expected once the House APP
proves the measure.
If the House Rules Commit
tee doesn't schedule hearings or
the bill soon, then the measure
probably will be brought up ir
the House later under suspen'
sion of rules in the closing days
of the session. But in all like
lihood a rule will be granted
paving the way for House APP
proval of the bill next week.
i \
RETIRED E MPLOYE -
Senate sponsors of the bill tC
provide health insurance bene-
fits to retired Federal workers
and their families. are hoping
for favorable Senate action
this year.
The prospects for House ac-
ton this year are not toe
bright. However. the bill car
rieS the same effective date a.
the bill for present Fedora
workers and their families
July /. 1860.
And once the legislation fol
Ipresent Federal employees be-
comes law, the Civil Service
Commission will set the wheel
lin motion to put the program
Into effect next July l. Thus
if Congress early next yea
can complete action on the bill
for retirees, they, too, coulC
start getting benefits on July /
The health insurance for re-
tired employees and their fami
lies wouldn't be as great a
that given present employee
because of the cost aspect in
volving older persons. However
it at least would give retiree
some health protection tina
many of them don't have now
Senator Neuberger, Demo
crat of Oregon, one of the bill
leading sponsors (l6 othe
Senators have sponsored tn
retire. measured will seel
quick action by the Senatl
Civil Service Committee on tn
bill.
NEW B UREA U-Presiden
Eisenhower has signed the bill
combining Nays Bureaus o.
Ordnance and Aeronautics int
a new Bureau of Naval Weap
ons. Navy officials say the,
don't expect the merger to re
suit in any layoffs of presen
employees.
SENATE GROUP MEETS
The Senate Civil Service Com
Imittee meets today in execu
tive session on a number o
Government employe bills, in
cluding the holiday measure
The group was scheduled t
meet last Tuesday, but had t
postpone the meeting due t
lack of a quorum.
\
CSC-Despite budget cuts, tn
; Civil Service Commission plan
, no dismissal of any of it's EN-
ployeS in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

certificates presented to Ed
ward Seibert and Eugene Judd,
a 30-year service award to
Frank Louckes, and 20-year
awards to Donald McCleonon,
Clifford Armhold and John
Flournoy. The Civil Service
Commission has announced an
exam for the postmaster job at
Branchville, Md, $4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

broke out suddenly on Man.
hattan's Lower East Side.
= One clash after another-like
a string of firecrackers-ex-
ploded in the area Sunday
night. When it was over a Is
year-old Negro girl had been
shot to death. four other teen
ayers wounded by bullets, and
three persons had been stabbed
Police said the violence
stemmed from trouble between
two gangs, the Sportsmen and
the Forsyth Street Boys. both
made up of Negroes and Puerto
Ricans.
Held without Bail
- John Cruz, II, who said he
was the leader of the Forsyth
Street Boys. was held without
bail on a homicide charge, &C
cused of shooting to death the
former girl friend of Frank
: iBrother) Boyd. leader of the
Sportsmen.
" Il didn't know I was shoot
. ing a girl" he told police.
His eyes filled with tears. He
covered his eyes with one hand
and bent his head as he was
. booked at the neighborhood
/, police precinct.
He is the Oldest of three boys
T.. and three girls in the family OF
+. Mrs. Carmen Marquee, 81
whose second husband is in
Puerto Rico. The family is on
relief.
Mrs. MARQUEE sobbed openly
at the police station. Il don't
5. believe my son killed anybody ,
she cried. Hes a very smart
boy, a good boy. My son never
had a gun"
Son, IL, Comforts Mother
Young Cruz told police he
got a .22-caliber rifle and am
munition from a backyard.
: Mrs. Marquee was comfortec
by her 12- year old son
Michael. He followed her wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Action Due
On Health Bill
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stad Writer

Chairman Murray of the House Civil Service Committee
said today he very hopeful of obtaining rule this week
Government empoye health insurance bill and approval OF
The House next week.
The conservative Tennessee Democrat already has written
% Chairman of the House Rules Committee asking for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

the extent 10 which investment
in industrialized - rather than
than underdeveloped - areas
created foreign competition
with American industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

| the Washington area is based on the
relationship between the temperature
and humidity.
Ten per cent are uncomfortable
when the index reaches 70; half are
everyone at 70
Time Temperature Humidity Index
| am so 10 II
| Noon S3 az 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
New York Gang War
BringsMurder Charge

NEW YORK Aug rs (AP)-A fearful street gang leader
being booked for murder his historical mother throwing
herself the sidewalk outside the police station parents
sobbing the death of their daughter.
That the aftermath YESTERDAY Of warfare that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Resort Forecasts

Long Island and New Jer-
sey ! Fair tomorrow; hig h,
$3.50.
Ocean beaches - Sunny to-
morrow; high, 1892.
Cape Hatteras area-Sunny
tomorrow with a chance of a
thundershower; high, 88.
Skyline TTive - Sunny to-
morrow with a chance of brief
afternoon thundershowerS;
high, 1892. Visibility good.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
am. e sP P.m. %
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100, on June 90 and 30.
Lowest. on January and u.
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High, SO, at 8 pm. Low, ~ at
$40 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
| High - 1:20 am. 2:07 m.
Low - S:29 am. 9:2l am.
High - 1876 pm. 2:26 pm.
Low - s:36 pm. 9:27 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 594
hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land. hours: Point Lookout. hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today $50 am. 7:49 pm.
Sun tomorrow 6:31 am. 7:4S pm.
Moon today - 1855 pm. 1:20 pm.
Temperature-H Humidity Index
The temperature-humid index for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

an inalienabie part of the soyer-
eign Chinese state, will be united
with the whole of Peoples China,
that is, the rule of the govern
ment of the Peoples Republic OF
China will be extended to this is
land. The sooner this Is done the
better.
The restoration of the lawful
rights of Peoples China would not
only greatly enhance the prestige
and authority of the United Ma
lions to aid the industrially under
developed nations, and he pledged
the Soviet Unions cooperation In
this economic assistance.
Twice Mr.. Khrushehev's state
ment was punctured by applause
once when he made reference to
Chinese representation, and the
second time when he welcomed
the delegates from the new indie
pendent countries.
1T should be admitted at the
same time that not all the peoples
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
United NafiOns-
fcontinued from page Four

Continued from page Four
Kai-shek clique? We consider that
1t is high time that the United
Nations too. acted the way all ma
tons deal with a corpse, that Is
carry It out. so a real represen-
tative of the Chinese people could
take his rightful sat in the Unit
ed Nations.
China Is by no means TaiWan.
TaiWan is only small island,
province, that is, small part of
great state, China. China is the
Chinese Peoples Republic which
has for 10 years now been deve-
looping at a swift pace which has
its strong government recognized
by the entire Chinese people, and
legislative bodies elected by the en-
tire people of China. China is
great state whose capital is Pek-
ing Sooner or later Taiwan, as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

almost rapt attention seated
next to him was Ambassador
lodge and Immediately behind him
was Alternate Delegate Chas. w.
Anderson ,Jr. of Louisville, Ken
lucky, the sole Negro member OF
the United States Delegation.
Delegates applauded as the Sow
let leader walked off the rostrum
to the back of the stage to join
secretary-General Hammarskjold
for a short tour of the UN Build
ings.
This correspondent roaming a
mong the delegates after the
speech found mixed reactions.
Neither British or French Dele
cations would make a statement
pending a reading and a further
study of Mr.. Khrushehev's speech.
However. Secretary Herter later
released the following statement:
September Is 1859. Obviously
the disarmament proposal made
by Chairman Khrushchev is one
which will require very careful
examination even though 1t seems
to repeat proposals for total dis
armament made by the Soviet I'M
ion in 1892 and the more specific
proposals made on May 10, 1893.
Speaking in general terms | think
I can say that the United States
will go as far on the path toward
controlled" because up to now
the previous proposals have
foundered on the Soviet Govern
ment's refusal to agree to effec-
tive CONTROLS"
The Foreign Office in London re-
leased the following statement:
London. September Is Nikita
KhrushChev's call today for COM
plete disarmament struck Bril-
tains diplomatic observers at first
sight as impractical and disap-
pointing for the apparent lack of
practical proposals.
Official spokesman declined
comment in the absence of the
full text but it was expected the
speech would be carefully studied
The French Government issued
the following relase:
Paris, September Is The
Wholesale disarmament" propo-
sails made by Nikita Khrushchev
at the United Nations today took
French Government circles by
surprise.
French Foreign Office Officials
said there was no official com
ment available but in private con-
versation they considered the
Khrushchev suggestion as "a
clever propaganda move
At the same time they thought
that while it VISA not meant to
be taken literally, the Khrushchev
Continued on page Twelve
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

who have the right to be repre-
scented in the United Nations have
their representatives here as
yet. The Soviet Union, like all
freedom-loying nations, warmly
wishes success to the peoples who
are still in colonial bondage but
who are fighting resolutely for
their national liberation from
colonial oppression.
The last strongholds of the
moribund colonial system are
crumbling away, and this is one
of the most significant factors OF
our time. Take look at the map
of Asia and Africa and you shall
see hundreds of millions of peo-
pie freeing themselves OF cen.
turtles old oppression by foreign
ers, of foreign exploitation.
The future generations will give
a high estimate to the exploit OF
those leading the struggle for the
independence of India and lndo-
nesia, the United Arab Republic
and Iraq. Ghana, Guinea and other
states, just as the people of the
United States today revere the
memory of George Washington and
Thomas Jefferhon who led the A
merican people in the struggle for
their independence
deem it necessary to say here,
from the rosIfum of the United
Nations Organization, that the
Soviet Union has the most sincere
sympathy and the most profound
understanding for the peoples who,
ON different continents ARE up
holding their freedom and nation
al independence. It is my opinion
that this our position fully ac-
cords with the principles of the
United Nations Charter pred;cated
on the recognition of the peoples
right to free and independent
existence and development.
Who but the United Nations
should be first to extend a help
Ing hand to the newly liberated
nations, to insure their inalienable
fight to be masters of their des-
tiny and to shape their life with
out any pressure or encfoach-
ments from Without"
Mr.. Khrnshchev proposed a
three stage general and complete
disarmament plan phased over a
four year period.
The first stage dealt with the
reduction of the armed forces of
the Soviet Union, the Uaited
States and Communist China to
the level of 100000 each and
those of Britain and France to
$4,000 each.
1t called for the converting of
enaOioI eoociOr Of fbn GororoI A G
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

sembly or a world conference on
disarmament to agree to the re-
duetion level of other states.
The first stage did not touch
on nuclear matters. Under the
second stage all the bases on for
eign territories would be liquidat-
ed. The third stage dealt with the
destruction of all types of nuclear
and rocket weapons.
The main points of Mr.. Khrush-
ehey's partial disarmaments were:
|. Creation of zone of control,
and inspection with reduction of
foreign troops on the territories
of the corresponding countries of
Western Europe.
2. The creation of an atom-free
zone in Central Europe.
3. The withdrawal of all for
eign troops from the territory of
European States and the liquida-
ton of military bases ON foreign
territories.
4. The conclusion of a mona
gression pact between the NATO
Member States and the States
Parties to the Warsaw Treaty
8. An agreement on the proven
ton of surprise attack by one
State on another.
Mr.. Khrushehev expressed the
hope that appropriate agree
ment" on the discontinuance of
nuc1ear weapons tests under ade-
concluded and put into effect"
without delay.
Britain, the United States and
the Soviet Union have been ne
gotiating in Geneva since last Oc-
tober 31st on a treaty for banning
nuclear weapons ests under ade-
quate international inspection. su.
pervision and control.
Their Delegates have already
agreed on II articles of a possible
draft treaty and the conference,
which at present is adjourned,
will resume its discussions on Oc-
tober 18th.
The Soviet leader referring to
the work of the United Nations
itself insisted that the principle
of veto in the Security Council
must be maintained. He said,
There are those who come out
against the veto, but if there is
no veto there will be no Interna-
tional Organization it will fall a.
part"
Britain, France, the United
States, the Soviet Union and
China are the five great powers,
founders of the organization, have
the right of veto in the II men,
Der Security Council
Secretary of State Herter listen
ed To the Khrnshchev snaenh with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

A lasting Spring repainting
of outdoor wood surfaces is
best done if old paint is first
completely removed. Three
recommended methods are
shown: I. Burn with a torch
while scraping with long,
handled burn-off knife; 2. APP
ply wax-free paint remover
and use wood scraper;
3. ScrarS away loose putty ar
with scraping tool. For a free
door and outdoor wood surfa
nj IrAE IIxn.axa M
Evening star., 1959-11-27
By COL. RED BLAK
Former Army Football Coach


NEW YORK, Nov. q (AP)
While waiting for the Cadets
and Midshipmen to parade into
Philadelphia Stadium tomor-
row, I recall my September
prediction that no major team
would go through undefeated
or united. Today, only Syra-
cuse is left to prove me. wrong.
I not only hope but believe
Ben Schwartzwalder's big, mo-
bile men will make it stick
after their tests by UCLA in
the Los Angeles Coliseum q
week from tomorrow and Texas
in the Cotton Bowl New Years
Day.
am glad that UCLA, which
knocked Southern California
from the ranks of the perfect
and a team with such overall
speed as Texas figure to pro-
vide real challenges, because
champions as gifted as Syra-
cuSe deserve no less. The
Orangemen will have the
chance to show the country
directly, since both games will
be nationally-televised, that
they are as advertised: No. /
Meanwhile, they have a day
on tomorrow, which I don't,
Army over Navy. Joe Cald-
wells passes will be decisive
This will be my first Army
Navy game from the stands in
19 years. I shall feel more
lonely than the lonely end.
Boston College over Holy Cross
The off-day enjoyed by the
Eagles last week, while Holy
Cross was losing to Marquette
may give them an edge in
sharpness.
Clemson over Furman. The
Atlantic Coast Conference
champions warm up hopefully
for bowl bid.
Miami over Florida. One
perilous vote for Fran Curci
great little Miami quarterback,
Ito find and turn the keys to
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Page DISBURSEMENTS Pog D67-cLAssFIED ADJ
HoIidayGames
Settle 7 Titles,
7 Bowl Spots
Texas, Penn RuIIy;
CuroIinu and VMI
Impressive Victors
By the Associated Press

Texas, Virginia Military In
stitute, Pennsylvania and North
Carolina scored the big victo-
ries yesterday as Thanksgiving
Day football games decided
entries for two major post
season bowl games and the
champions Of two major con-
ferences.
Texas, trailing until the final
quarter. pulled out a 20-17 de-
cision over Texas AIM and
earned a share of. the South
west Conference title and the
host spot in the Cotton Bowl
game.
Penn, likewise a trailer, over
came its ancient rival Cornell,
28-13, to win the Ivy League
c h a pionship, and VMI
whipped Virginia Tech, 37-12,
in a head-on clash for the
Southern Conference cham
pionship.
North Carolina, its title as
pirations long since blunted,
handed Duke its worst beating
ever in their backyard battle,
500, and moved into second
place behind Clemson in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
TCU Can Pull Even
The Southwest Conference
race won't end until tomorrow
when Texas Christian gets its
shot at a tie for first place, but
the Texas victory made sure
the Longhorns will play Syra-
cuse in the Cotton Bowl and
Arkansas will go to the Gator
Bowl. Each finished with a 5-1
conference record, a mark TCU
can equal by beating Southern
Methodist tomorrow. But in the
case of ties, the team away
from the Cotton Bowl the
longest gets the bid.
In anticipation, Arkansas had
conditionally accepted the
Gator Bowl invitation, and TCU
had agreed to play in the De-
cember 10 Bluebonnet Bowl in
Houston.
Tomorrow marks the traditi-
tional windup of the season
with the Army Navy classic in
Philadelphia before more than
100000 spectators and a ma
tional television audience (NBC
-TV, 1880 p.m0.
Five Bowl Spots Open
There are still five bowl spots
to be filled, with Mississippi
meeting Mississippi State and
hoping for a second crack at
Louisiana State in the Sugar
Bowl. Georgia will announce
See FOOTBALL, Page D-S
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Clear Cold Weather Due
For6OthArmy-NavyGame
FAvoRs GEORGIA AND IRISH
Bloik Selects Army
On Caldwell Passes

what is certain to be a prob
lem Gator defense.
Georgia over Georgia Tech,
A scrap I'd like to see. The
Bulldogs Southeastern Con-
ference championship will lose
some of its SAVIOR unless they
can beat the Yellow Jackets
for the third straight year. ]
go with Georgia on the advice
of North Peachetree street
scouts, none of whom sounded
too convinced.
N0tre Dame over Southern
California. Southern Gals Of
fense lags behind its defense
Against Iowa, the Irish played
their best game of the year
It might take a field goal by
Monty Stickles-but he's done
that before. I ought to know
Tennessee over Vanderbilt
After upsetting LSU, the Vol!
flattened out against Ole Mis-
and Kentucky. 1 look fol
them to rebound against Ar
Guepe's well-drilled Commo-
doreS.
Wake Forest over South
Carolina. One prayerful bal
lot for the Demon Deacons.
Auburn over Alabama. The
Crimson Tide. as figured, has
been an improved November
See BLAIK, Page D.;
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Baltimore Group
Honors Mathews

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27 (AP) .
Eddie Mathews of the Braves
will receive the Sultan of
Swat" award at the Maryland
Professional Baseball Players
Association annual banquet
January IL.
The Milwaukee third base
man is the fourth to be voted
the award by the organization.
Past recipients were Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees, Ted
williams of the Red sox and
Ernie Banks of the Cubs.
Mathews hit IS home runs
the past season.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
AGES PASSING
HELPS COUGARS

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov.
q (AP).-Mike Agee from
Alexandria, Va, who this
week earned honorable
mention on the All-Pacif1c
Coast team, and two other
Washington State quar-
terbacks threw touchdown
passes yesterday as the
Cougars defeated the Uni
versity of Houston, 32-18.
Agee passed to End Gail
Cogdill for a two-point
conversion after WSU's
first score, and hit Cogdill
with a 21-yard touchdown
pass in the third quarter.
Then he again passed for
the extra two points for
a 24-12 lead.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
WedNEag|es
Battle Eastern
In Title Game
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Underdog Gonzaga High
School will attempt to rally it's
forces for the third time in six
days when it faces Eastern in
the city championship football
game at 8 O'Clock tonight at
Griffith Stadium.
The Eagles defeated st.
Johns, 14-9. on Sunday to
throw the Catholic League title
race into a three-way tie among
st. Johns, Carroll and Con-
zaga. Then on Tuesday, Con-
zaga defeated Carroll, TO, and
battled st. Johns to a scoreless
tie in two portions Of the
leagues round-robin playoff.
Idle for Three Weeks
Gonzaga was selected to play
the city title game by a draw on
Wednesday. st. Johns, which
also had defeated Carroll, 1870,
in the playoff, was named CO.
representative.
Eastern, the Interhigh League
champion, hasn't played since
November Z, when it won the
championship with a 1913 VIC
tory over Wilson. However,
Dick Mentzer, coach of the
Ramblers, says he doesn't fear
any bad results from the in
activity.
Eagles Defend Streak
Eastern finished the regular
season with 81 record. The
only loss was to Lebanon (Pa0
20-7, in the Ramblers' first
game of the season. Gonzaga
was 7-1-l, losing to Carroll,
14-0, and tying Episcopal. The
two teams tied for fifth place
See HIGH SCHOOLS, Page D-S
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Cadets Fuvored
By Six Points;
Sturs Recover
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

The battle lines have been
drawn. Now only action counts
and Army and Navy both are
ready to do their share as their
football teams meet for the
60th time at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in Philadelphia Stadium.
More than 100000 fans viii
pack the concrete plant previ-
ously known as Municipal Sta
dium, until city law changed
the name to Philadelphia Sta
dium. Millions of others will
watch on television. Qn Wash
ington, the game will be seen
on WRC-4D
The weather should have no
bearing on the outcome, if the
forecaster is correct. He says it
will be clear and cold in Phila-
delphis tomorrow, with the
temperature expected to get no
higher than the low 40s.
Cadets 6-POint Choice
The Cadets are being called
6-point favorites, but that is
pointleSS nomenclature in this
game of games where spirit is
often proved mightier than
flesh and where upSets are
commonplace.
This is being hailed in both
camps as a game of redemp-
ton. Each team opened the
season with great expectations
and both floundered. Injuries
racked both squads and tomor-
row Army. hailed in early sea-
son as the No. 4 team in the
Nation, will carry a 4-3-l rec
ord onto the field, while Navy,
built up as Army's chief OPP
ponent for Eastern honors, will
tote a AL mark.
The teams left for the scene
this morning, the exhorta-
tions of their non-playing fell
low-students ringing in their
ears. Giant pep rallies shook
Annapolis and West Point last
night and huge bonfires lit up
the skies as both groups re-
See ARMY-NAvY, Page D-3