davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-03

. N~@@~~@@ @sN~@S@ N@@@
spending would be spread over
the next six years.
Senate liberals won q last
minute victory In the commit
tee when the number Of newly
authorized public housing units
was increased from 1880 TO
35. 900. The administration had
recommended no additional
public housing.
$1,000 Units Can start
With q. carryover Of $4,000
units, the committee bill makes
available : total Of 81 ZOO pub
lie housing units that may be
started without any definite
time limit.
The committee divided 81 on
the motion to double the num-
Der Of new public housing units,
and this feature may draw Re-
publican opposition on the
floor.
This is the first major bill
to reach the floor of either
chamber in this Congress. 1t
also marks the first concrete
Democratic reaction to Presi-
dent EiSenhower's campaign to
prevent increases in his budget
estimates. Debate is scheduled
TO start tomorrow. and Acting
Majority Leader Mansfield
warned Senators there may be
night sessions to pass the bill
this week.
The housing measure will be
followed by the $575 million
Federal aid for airports bill
Also going beyond administra-
ton figures, it is due to come
from the Commerce Committee
tomorrow. Leaders may keep
the Senate in session Saturday
to pass both the housing and
airport bills this week.
The housing measure, as II
came from committee, is es-
sentially the Sparkman bill de-
signed to strike compromise
between the administration on
one side and a group of liberals
on the other.
Senators disagreed as to how
much of the new. housing
money actually would be spent
in the next fiscal year. For
that reason, it is difficult to
say just how far this bill would
upset the Presidents SIT bill
! lion balanced budget.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, slated to be new
chairman of the Banking
Committee, estimated that the
Sparkman bill would result in
an expenditure Of $347.6 mil
lion in the next fiscal year, as
against an expenditure of only
$3.6 million under the admin
iStration'S recommendations.
Two Proposals Rejected
If Senator Robertson is cor
rect, the housing bill would
throw Mr.. EiSenhower's new
budget out of balance. But
Capitol observers point out that
Congress has little control over
the rate of spending after it
authorizes new programs.
Early yesterday the Banking
Committee approved the
Sparkman urban renewal pro-
gram, the major feature of the
housing bill. The Sparkman
proposal calls for $2.1 billion
for urban renewal over a six
year period, with the Federal
contribution remaining at two
thirds of the cost of q slums
clearance project.
The committee turned down
the administration plan for
Evening star., 1959-02-03

spending only SIS billion over
six years. with the Federal share
gradually being reduced to one
half Of the cost Of each project.
The committee also rejected
q liberal proposal sponsored by
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. calling for $l.8
billion over q four-year period.
at the rate Of at least $450
million q year. with optional
authority to go UP to $500 mil
lion in any one year.
Senator Clark said he will file
q minority report and try to
increase the urban renewal
program in the Senate.
The bill, as reported from
from the committee, also:
Authorizes $500 million for
Veterans Administration direct
housing loans to ex-servicemen.
Authorizes $400 million for
loans to colleges for dormitory
housing, and $l25 million for
loans to colleges for claSsrooms.
The administration recon-.
mended only 5000 million for
college loans this year.
The Senate banking group
went along with a recommen-
dation by the House Veterans
Committee that the interest
rate on veterans housing loans
be increased from 4% per cent
to 5A per cent. This was one
of the major steps taken by the
Senate committee and caused
surprise in some quarters in
view of the complaints Demo-
Gratis have made against the
high interest rate policies of the
Eisenhower administration.
But Senator Sparkman said
he thinks Congress is going to
find it necessary to raise the
interest rate Ito get the vet
Grams housing program of the
ground"
Private Capital Spur Seen
The Senate bill also would
raise interest rates on rental
housing. cooperative and mill
tary housing projects,
Some lawmakers believe the
higher interest rate will make
private capital available for
veterans housing, so that all of
the $33 million Of direct Gov
ernment loans will not be
needed. Others feel that in
rural areas direct Government
loans will be required, for vet-
Grams housing.
Senator Clark expected some
resentment over the speed with
which Democratic leaders are
seeking action on the housing
bill, but said he would try to be
ready to debate it tomorrow.
Senator Capehart, Republican
of Indiana. said the bill as re-
ported is not satisfactory, but
is "a far cry from the billions
of dollars we we're hearing about
some time ago."
The committe bill also in
creased the ceiling on private
mortgages that may be insured
by the Federal Housing Admin
istration by IS billion for the
current year and another IS
billion for the year starting July
/. This authority to insure pri-
vate loans requires no Govern
ment outlay, but is needed
quickly. because FHA has ex-
hausted its existing insurance
authority.
Senator Capehart said that
if there is any undue delay in
passing the Sparkman bill he
will try to get action on an
emergency bill taking care Of
the increased insurance ceiling
for FILA.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Bandit Gets $4,000

LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb. 8 (AP)
A young man wearing an Air
Force parka robbed the service
facility of the First National
Bank of Lincoln at the Lincoln
Air Force Base of about $1,000
yesterday. He fed out the back
door Of the bank.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Six-Yeor Housing Bill
Expected to Pass Soon
BY J. A. OTEARY
star star Writer

Senator sparkman Democrat Of Alabama predicted today
the Senate will without substantial change the $21
billion housing bill reported from the Banking Committee
last night.
The administration had recommended SIS billion pro-
gram but under either bill large part of urban renewal
Evening star., 1959-02-03
MOSCOW
ontinued From First Par.

fulflllment of Premier Khru-
shchev's new seven-year eco
nomic plan.
He asserted capitalism is
marching toward its decline but
said:
"The imperialists want to
stop by force the progress of
mankind. They are continuing
their preparations for a new
war and the use of the most
powerful weapons of mass ex-
termination-nuclear weapons
and are threating with the
might of their aviation and
navy"
Marshal Malinovsky added
that the ICBM weapons is even
more powerful than any now in
conventional aviation and navy
arsenals. He warned the West:
"Your arms are too short,
gentlemen"
Calls NATO Aggressive
1.-THE aggressive NATO bloc"
Marshal Malinovsky said. sis
intended not only for the strug-
gle against Socialist countries
but also as a weapon for sub
jugating the capitalist coun-
tries of Europe to the United
States"
The defense chief told the
Congress there are deep in
ternal divergences" in NATO.
But he said this does not min
imize the threat of war.
In discussing Soviet inter-
continental rockets, Marshal
Malinovsky said one Soviet
ICBM "has already risen into
the sky to become the Soviet
artificial planet. We are CRATE
full to our scientists, engineers,
and workers who have armed
our army with a whole series
of intercontinental, continental
and other rockets of long,
medium and short range.
Thanks to the care of the
(Communist) Party, our armed
forces in their technical equip
ment and training are entirely
equal to present day require
ments."
Denies Intent to Attack
He warned the West:
1--WE are not contemplating
attacking anybody, but we have
all the means of infiicting re-
taliatory blows on aggressors,
no matter where they are, in
order to end any desire to at
tack on their part"
Another speaker at today's
Congress session, Mikhail Per-
vukhin, admitted he had Joined
the anti-party group in attack
ing Mr.. Khrushchev's actions
before the 1856 Congress. He
denied, however, that he had
participated in the move to
ouSt Mr.. Khrushchev as the
party's leader.
Mr.. Pervukhin, the Soviet
Ambassador to East Germany
and a candidate member of the
party presidium, was accused
Friday by Leningrad Party
Chief Ivan Spiridonov, who told
the Congress he should be called
on to explain his actions.
Pervukhin Thanks Group
Mr.. Pervukhin hum bly,
thanked the Central Commit
tee for giving him the chance
to atone for his guilt before
the party. He said he would
try to justify the confidence
shown in him.
II assure you" he told the
Congress delegates, that I
shall always stand on guard
for the affairs of the party and
shall fight for the carrying out
Of its general line for the cause
of peace and communism
Mr.. Pervukhin denounced the
anti-party group for having
taken the road of factional
struggle and hampering the full
flllment of the decisions of the
1856 party Congress.
He acknowledged he had ex-
pressed doubts about Mr.. Kiru-
shchev's reorganization Of the
management of industry and
building but added that he
agreed with the Central Com
mittee on the need for recla-
nation of virgin and waste
land and on the Soviet party's
dispute with YugoslaV Presi-
dent Tito's version of commu-
nism.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
BONN
BONN
Summit Conference
Appears in Works

Continued From First Page
purposes. And nothing in the
present situation indicates that
Mr.. Ulbricht would be treated
with any unusual considera-
ton.
Practical Reason for Farley
This line Of reasoning. how
ever, is not the only reason a
summit conference seems to be
in the works. The hope of pre-
venting-or at least postponing
the execution Of the Russian
threat to Berlin is perhaps an
illusion. But the need for JUS
tifying the Vests position il
q very practical one.
Diplomats here are acutely
conscious that The Russians are
busily playing the game Of
Omitted Nations politics" or
the Berlin issue. Their repeated
suggestions that the U. N
should assume the primary re-
sponsibility for guaranteeing
the "free" city is an open ano
obvious bid for support of the
smaller powers. The recent trir
of East German Premier Otto
Grotewohl to Cairo. Baghdad
New Delhi and Hanoi was all
part of the same campaign
More activity Of the same sort
can be expected.
A partial Western counter Il
to send West Berlin Mayor
Willy Brandt around the world
beginning with his projected
visit to the United States late
this week. AS one of the most
articulate and persuasive cham-
pions of the Western cause ir
Berlin. Mr.. Brandt is planning
to concentrate heavily on talks
with leaders in various Asian
capitals in the course of his
trip.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
CONVOY

COntinued From First PaKs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Colts Tackle Problem
OfUnitos Replacement

the starting halfback assign
ment for the Packers nation
ally-televised game with WASH
ington at Winston-Salem N. c.,
Saturday night.
The Giants trimmed their
roster Of "A, dropping Halfback
Don Maynard. used almost ex-
clusively on running back punts
last year; Defensive Half Sid
williams. and Defensive End
Jon Jelacic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Coach S Criticism Heat Death
Rebuffed by School Head
TAYLoRsVuLE. N. c.. Sept

TAYLoRSvnILE. N. c.. Sept.
% (AP). - Taylorsville High
Schools principal and boosters
of the football team stood up
last night for the beleaguered
coach against parents upset
over the death Of a young
player from heat exhaustion.
The Taylorsville school COM
mittee said after the 3la-hour
hearing 1t would not reach a
decision at once on whether to
discharge Coach Vernon Nor
rison.
The committees decision
would not be the final word,
but would be passed on as a
Recommendation to the Alex
ander County School Board.
Principal Dwight Isenhour
gave Morrison the strongest
support when he told the group
he himself would resign If the
coach is fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 375 or more at
batsl-Aaron. Milwaukee; 35g: Cum
Cincinnati. and Cepeda. San Fran
cisco, .324: Temple, Cincinnati. .3l6.
RUNS-Pinson. Cincinnati. 11e; Mays,
San Francisco, 1O5; Aaron. Milwau;
kss ;n LOB; R RSSi2sGp1 G ~ and
i2S: Robinson, Cincinnati us;
einnati. i02: Mathews. Milwaukee.
HTs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 1873; Pin
son Cincinnati, 1885. Cepeda. San
Francisco, l75; Temple. Cincinnati.
1877 Blasingame, st; Louis. l05:
DOUBLEs--Pinson. Cincinnati -;
aaron, MILWAUKEE,. 81 Mays. san
cepeda. san Francisco, "a. -
TRlPLES-Moon. Los Angeles. II;
Pinson. Cincinnati, and White, St.
Louis, q; T. Taylor. Chicago. Neal,
Los Angeles. and Mathews Milwau-
HOME RuNs-Benks. Chicago; 90;
n.i ao$ 81 B EOOIR ogn acincin-
STOLEN OLE % sA Si.m Is: s ssD Ers9 a.
T. Taylor. Chicago, and cepeda. San
Francisco. 81; Pinson. Cincinnati.
PITCHING (based on IL or more de-
cisionsl - Face, Pittsburgh, ITO.
1000; Antonelli, San Francisco.
1871 .73l: Newcombe, Cincinnati.
1871. $50; Conley, Philadelphia.
12-7, .632; Law Pittsburgh, 1879,
STRIKEOUTs-Drysdale, Los Angeles.
eli: s. Jones. San Francisco, 100;
Koufax. Los Angeles. 100; Antonelli.
San Francisco, ISL: Haddix, Pitts
burgh 1877,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Jack Dempsey
Referees Brown,
Kerwin TV Fiuht

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 8
(AP) Both Joe Brown, world
lightweight champion from
Baton Rouge, La. and Gale
Kerwin, the Canadian welter-
weight king. have their eyes on
a title fight as they await their
l0-round non-title bout here
tonight.
Their nationally televised
(WMAL-D fight marks the
return Of professional boxing
to the Columbus scene after q
long absence.
Brown already is looking
ahead to defending his 1885,
pound crown against Dave
Charnley of Great Britain this
fall. either in Houston. Tex,
or London. Brown. after his
74th win in 102 pro fights. ex-
poets little trouble from Ker-
win.
But Kerwin has visions of
a title fight against Brown at
a later date if he can spring
an upset tonight. The Cana
dian comes in with a 1851
record and figures a triumph
over Brown would force Brown
into a championship scrap.
Jack Dempsey. former heavy
weight champion, will referee
the match. feature Of a box
ing-wrestling charity promo
ton at the State Fairgrounds
coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
BY the Associated Press

Consider the plight Of Balti-
more Coach Weeb Ewbank II
something should happen TO
sideline Quarterback Johnny
Unitas, the passing wizard who
pitched the Colts to the Ma
tional Football League cham
pionship last season.
With No. 2 signal caller
George Shaw peddled to the
New York Giants, Ewbank has
only Andy Nelson and Ray
Brown, defensive specialists, as
insurance against an injury to
Unitas, who had to sit out a
couple of key games during the
1858 campaign with fractured
ribs.
Yesterday Ewbank took the
initial steps to prepare for such
an eventuality and rectify what
could become a dangerous sit
uation.
Step No. is the assigning of
Brown, who played extensively
in college at Mississippi, to the
starting quarterback role for
Sundays m e citing with the
Eagles at Philadelphia. Nelson
will be given a thorough test for
the remainder Of the exhibition
schedule.
Step No. 2 concerns snoring
up the Colts pass protection.
After reviewing films of Balti-
more's last outing against
Pittsburgh, Ewbank said the
teams pass protection wasn't
good enough" and cautioned:
lit had better improve.
In the Green Bay camp.
Coach Vince lombard learned
that Ron Kramer, former ALL
America End, is expected out
of service shortly and will re-
join the Packers.
The former Michigan star
will strengthen the offensive
end position where the Packers
were weakened by the sale of
Billy Howton to the Cleveland
Browns. He also has had ex-
perience as a slot back.
lombard also said Alex
Hawkins. former South Caro-
lima standout. likely will draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Isenhour said he deeply SYM
pathizes with the parents Of
John Robert johnson, IT, who
collapsed after o practice ses-
sion August % and died In Q
hospital the next day.
However, he added. he be-
lieved Morrison. in his first
year as coach. was only guilty
Of an error Of judgment. III
is not in my heart either Il
condemn him or cruelty him.
The committee was presented
a petition with 601 signatures
asking that Morrison be sus-
pended or relieved as coach
and teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Rams Chance
7of II Players
On Defense

LOS ANGELES. Sept. o Cap
The Los Angeles Rams have
just completed the biggest de-
fensive shakeup in the clubs
history. Seven Of the IL posi-
tons are affected.
Coach Sid Gilman has made
radical changes and the entire
coaching staff believes they will
pay dividends when the Ma
tional Football League season
opens. The Rams have wor
only one Of four preseason
games. but much experiment.
ing has been done with a fine
crop of rockies.
/ One Of the main changes has
been the switch of big Lou Mi
chaels from end to left tackle.
The coaches say Lou was a pos
tive standout against the
Cleveland Browns last week.
They think they have solved
one Of their defensive weak
nesess.
Michaels Powerful
"Michaels Is large enough
(242) to play defensive tackle,
we believe" Gilman said. HE
has tremendous strength. The
whole question is whether he
viii be able to maintain the
level of his effort against
Cleveland. If he's that good in
every game, we've found an ex-
ceptional tackle"
Gilman also said that John
Guzik, rookie from Pitt, has
won a job as a linebacker
against San Francisco Saturday
night. Lamar Lundy has won
a job as defensive end and the
other one will be held, by the
veteran Gene Brito from the
Washington Redskins.
George Strugar. displaced by
Michaels, is battling the ITO
pound giant. John Baker, for
the other tackle job.
Rockies Win Jobs
Behind this four-man line
will be Linebackers Les Richter.
Roy wilkins and Guzik, and re-
lieving them will be Bill Jobko
and Jack Pardee.
Two rockies, Tom Franck-
hauser Of Purdue and Clancy
Osborne of Arizona State, have
won positions in the secondary
and will work along with the
veterans Will Sherman and Don
Burroughs.
Thus the defensive shakeup
this summer has been the most
extensive in Ram history. Only
Richter. Sherman. Burroughs
and Brito are in the jobs that
were assigned them in the win
ter planning Of the coaching
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 375 OF. more at
Detroit, 1923; Runnels. Boston, 3ls;
Chicago. sos.
RUNS - Yost, Detroit, los: Power.
Cleveland, 95; Mantle New York.
ssi.. Jsnse en- Boston and ApariciO'
RUNS BATTED IN-colavito, cleve-
Washineton, ss; Lemon, washing
ton. IS: Maxwell, Detroit, 81.
HITS Kuenn. Detroit, 175: Fox.
Ghicago. Ia; Runnels, Boston, 100;
Boston, and Minoso. Cleveland. ISL
DOUBLES-.Kuenn. Detroit, 81; Rum
City. R ss: Fox. n1 ch Gom: 81: MAI.
zone. Boston. and Power, Cleveland.
TRIPLES = Allison. washinston. o;
Lands, Chicago, Kuenn. DETROIT.
and kubek and MeDougald, New
HoME RuNs-colavito. Cleveland, 40:
Killebrew, washington, 80; Allison.
Washington. 20: Held. Cleveland.
Maxwell. Detroit. and Lemon. Wash
Stolen BAsEs-Aparicio. Chicago,
50; Mantle; New York, 81; lands,
Chicago, 10: Jensen, Boston. II;
Kaline. Detroit, Tuttle, Kansas City
and AllHon. Washington, 10.
cns 'O Sefs On c.S Ss %Sr' fss
Wynn, Chicago. 1913. $40: Pappas,
Baltimore: 1877. .667: Larry. Detroit.
srkhlIikstiooS GHffss-Bunn!ns. Detroit, 17o;
inston. 147;. Score, Cleveland, 139:
Lazy, Detroit, 132
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
THE EVENING STAR MS
Washington, D. c. 4
"Wednesday, September 3, 1859
Eli Quarterback
Out for Season

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept.
o AP).-Yale athletic officials
said yesterday that Quarter
back Art LaVallie will miss the
1859 football season because Of
a shoulder injury.
LaVallie. the Ellis No. sig
nal caller last year, hurt the
shoulder in the Princeton game
and reinjured II. this summer
while working.
The Yale back was ordered
to the sidelines last week pend
ing Yesterdays final medical
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Nittuny Center Out

UNIVERSITY Park, Pa,
Sept. 8 (AP).-Penn States
football squad suffered a serious
blow with the disclosure yes
terday that Wayne Berfleld,
flrst-string center. will be out
four to six weeks with q broken
arm. suffered during o scrim-
mage on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Ex-Hockey Stur Dies

DURHAM. Ontario. Sept. 9
tAP) Martin Lauder. So, once
a widely-known hockey player.
collapsed and died Of q heart
attack at q cottage in this
resort area Sunday. He played
with Boston Of the old Amer
lean Hockey League and later
with Buffalo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
0bservuciOnes que me HuuO 70

Hay cosas rutinarias como ell
respirar. dormir y conner, que
aunqae cueste trabajo creerlo,
todavia no han sido aprendidas
por I'm gran 'nUmero de perso-
mas. Ia ignorancia es muy gran
de y explica la lucha tremenda
que Sostienen los medicos ira
tando de explicar que son sim
Piles funciones fisiologicas y que
no Sc realizan bien.
AL conner, por ejemplo, Sc OIL
vida que la buena masticacion
IS indispensable para una bue-
ma digestion. I'm famoso doctor
aquf en- Estados Unidos ha rea-
lizado millares de curas estoma-
Gales ensenando a masticar, Y
sostiene que una masticacion
perfeota es la mejor garantia
contra intermediates intestine
les.
Otro aspecto de la salud que
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
CUriosidudes

Los pueblos de raza amarillo
no tienen los ojos oblicuos. Nos
10 parecen, pero no 10 son. La
Inca que une las comisuras de
los parpados divide sus ojos en-
dos parties iguales y es perpen.
dicular al eje de la nariz.
81 un hombre vacia en- su ca
beza Ell dinero de su bolsa, ma
die podra robarselo. Gastar d.
nero en- aprender es una inver-
sion que siempre rinde un buen
Interes - FRANKLIN
Corresponds al hombre de
accion superior disgresar las ia.
talidades; pero no lie es posi-
BILE desechar mas que I'm pc.
queno numero, y a menudo es
impotente bajo ell desarrollo de
acontecimientos que no Sc do
minan sine en- Ell origen. Ell sa-
bio sabe destruir antes que obre
en- ell ORGANISING, pero Sc reco-
noce impotente ante la evolu-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
NE ASUSTARA MI
TRAGEDIA?

Querida Amaranta: Durante
8 amos vivi en- Puerto Rico
con una mujer de la que ten.
60 dos hijos, uno var6n que va
a cumplir 4 amos y una nina
de dos. Esta joven habfa es--
tado casada dos veces y del
ultimo marido era viuda y te.
MIA tres hijos. A mi su vida
pasada no me preocupaba pues
estaba muy enamorado y veia
que era buena y trabajadora.
A pesar de TODD, nunca fui
verdaderamente feliz porque
no encontre ell carino y afec.
to que todos los hombres bus.
camOs en- una mujer. Como las
c0sss Sc pusieron NAL en- ell
sitio dOnde W, trabajaba, en-
Puerto Rico, decidi venirme
para AGA, c0metiendo antes ell
grave error de casarme con
ella, pues temia que 81 algo
me sucedis en- ell viaje ella y
mis- MICS quedarian desampa-
RADIOS. AL POGO de estar aqui
la mande a buscar y ella Sc
neg6 a venir diciendome que
DO tiene NADIA que hacer en- Es.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24

Procedente de PuebIa, Ne.
xico, en- donde cursa en- for
ma brillante estudioS de me-
dicina, llegara hoy a Miami
pOr la via a6rea, Ell distin.
guido joven Orlando Tama.
riz Romero, quien Ilega con Ell
exclusive objeto de pasar sus
vacaciones anuales, al lado
de su querida madre Juanita
Romero DANA muy estimada
de nueStra colonia nicaragien-
Sc residente en- esta maravi.
llOsa eiudad.
PreSentamOs al joven viaje.
70 nuestro atento saludo de
bienvenida y formulamos sim
ceros v0tos pOrque gOce de
unas bien merecidas vacacio-
mes, al lado de SUI estimable
mama.