davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
MESSAGE
Continued From First Page

Continued from FIRST rage
turned thumbs down on a sug-
gestion that receipts from the
manufacturers excise tax on
automobiles be earmarked for
the highway trust fund. These
receipts amount to about 81
billion a year-enough to take
care Of the highway deficit for
the immediate future. But the
President pointed out that such
earmarking would merely Gre
ate the problem of raising 81
billion somewhere else to make
up the loss to the general fund.
Byrd to Fight Change
Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia, said today he would
oppose any attempt to suspend
the pay-as-you-go rule on the
highway program, which he
sponsored in 1856. 1t was sus-
pended by Congress in 1858 for
one year, but goes back into
effect on July l.
Some action before that date
is imperative, because as the
law now stands no new alloca-
ton of funds to meet the 80
per cent Federal share of in
terstate highways can be made
after June, as long as there is
a deficit in the highway trust
fund.
In regard to housing, the
President emphasized that his
chief concern is to increase by
So billion the authority of FILA
to insure privately financed
mortgages. This does not re-
quire any appropriation, be-
cause the insurance program is
sell supporting. But Ff1A mas
exhausted its insurance au-
thorization, and has been
operating by issuing agree
Inents to insure new mortgages
as soon as Congress raises the
ceiling.
Outlook PrecariOus
These agreements already add
I'D to So billion, which is more
than twice the amount of the
agency's remaining authority to
make actual insurance commit
ments, the President pointed
out.
The President said the agency
may be able to continue on this
temporary basis until June 80,
"the situation grows more pre-
carious every day."
There is no dispute in Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
BUILDING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
about 208 operating engineers
and about 125 laborers have
been working despite the strike
call.
Negotiations with the oper-
ating engineers and the con-
tractors council continued this
morning in the Offices of Fed
eral Mediator James A. Holden.
Both parties appear unable
to agree on wages and a hiring
clause in the contract.
The council has offered a
35-centS-an- hour wage increase
spread over two years-the
same settlement that the
carpenters union made with
the council last week. Before
the strike started. the union
had lowered its wage demands
to 40-cents-an-hour over two
years. Mr.. Turner said the
asking price may be higher
now that a strike has begun.
The laborers we're offered a
25-cents-anI hour increase but
they have asked for the same
settlement the carpenters re-
ceived.
Richard Morauer. a member
Iof the contractors council Ne
gotiating Committee, said work
has continued on commercial
construction projects Of at least
two other firms, both not men,
bers of the council. He said
members of the group appar-
emily are abiding by the lock-
lout agreement.
The strike is tying up most
major commercial construction,
according to the council. Most
residential construction in the
suburban area has not been
affectad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

some Of which are 10 years
old.
II has few changes over the
TOTS now In use by commercial
airllnes.
A major modification was In
stallation OF a worldwide COM
municatlons system. permitting
telephone conversation between
the aircraft and the White
House. for example. no matter
where the plane rs flying at
the time.
Il has a top speed OF 500
miles an hour. q range Of about
$500 nautical miles and a
gross weight Of $4,000 pounds.
including 1888 gallons Of fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
ForqetfuI Husband

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (AP).-
At 7:3O am. Arthur Crews
Wells missed his wife. He drove
back, to a service station where
they had stopped at 1880 the
night before. There she was, to
explain that she had gone into
the station to freshen up. Mr..
Wells thought she was asleep
in the back Of their station
wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
CONFERENC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
Lothar Bolz Of East Germany,
in an apparent effort TO build
up East German prestige.
Mr.. Couve de Murville was
sidelined today with q light
case Of grippe. He was con-
fined to his villa in suburban
Versoix. Charles Lucot, polit-
ical affairs director Of the
French Foreign Ministry, sub
stituCed for him as head Of the
French delegation.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin told news
men last night:
THE Soviet Union will insist
on a positive decision on this
problem. We consider that the
success Of the whole conference
will to a large extent depend
on the decision"
When a reporter asked about
the possibility of Mr.. Gromyko
walking out Of the conference
if Poland and Czechoslovakia
are not seated. Mr.. Zorin called
the question a little premature.
Reds Tactics Pointed Out
The Soviet statements so far
showed no interest in COM
promise. But Western officials
pointed out that the Russians
have a long record of making
demands from which they later
retreat.
Mr.. Gromyko argued that
Poland and Czechoslovakia
should be invited because they
were the first victims of Hitler's
aggression, and they border on
Germany.
The Western ministers. re-
jecting this argument, con-
tended that the responsibility
for a German settlement rests
primarily with the Big Four.
They said many nations-not
just two others-suffered from
Hitler and have q direct in
terest in Germany's future.
Norway, Denmark and the
low countries were cited as
major victims Of Nazi agrees
sion. Mr.. Couve de Murville
pointed also to Italy and said
"even If Italy is not q neigh
Dor Of Germany. she is q coun-
try of considerable Importance
in Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Army Of Scribes Gets
Little to Write About

can see, the Russians have
come to Geneva with a strategy
OF obstruction and delay. Far
from showing any anxiety
about getting down to serious
talk, they seem eager to stall
the conference by raising a
series of essentially frivolous
arguments which even from
their point Of view have little
more than a doubtful propa-
yanda value.
Frustrating as this situation
may be to the attending jour-
nalists, 1t is not entirely un-
welcome to some Western
diplomats. Those who belong
to the school Of negotiating
for its own sake" are far from
displeased with Mr.. Gromyko's
behavior.
Some ENCOURAGEMENT
Before we came" one of
them explained. "our greatest
worry was that the Russians
would quickly disagree with
everything we had to offer,
break up the conference and
push on with their plans. Now
at least it looks like we will be
some time getting to that
point
So. while the historians fuss
and fume or make plans for an
early departure to greener
pastures, the diplomats are set
ting down for a siege in which
patience and a strong voice will
be the chief requirements. The
picture could change overnight,
of course, with a switch in
signals from the Kremlin. But
for the moment the conference
at the very beginning seems be-
Gained in the mysterious dol
drums of diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

gress over FHA-insured mort
cages. But the battle between
conservatives and liberals over
the separate programs for pub
lie housing, slum clearance and
college housing, for which the
Treasury must borrow money.
has kept the housing bill bot
tied up in the House Rules
Committee.
Even after the House acts,
there will be a struggle with
the Senate in conference. The
lSenate's $2.6 billion housing bin
is 81 billion above the admins
tration program. The House
bill, as it stands, called for $500
million more than the admins
tration figures.
Ask Action by July /
In connection with the high
way program, members of Con-
gress are under strong pres
sure from State officials to act
before July l, so the new allo-
cations can be made. Although
the Federal Government would
not have to put up its share
until the roads are built, a
year or more from now, the
States can let the contracts as
soon as the ALLEGATIONS are
made.
From a political standpoint,
the easiest and quickest way
out for Congress would be to
suspend the Byrd amendment.
But this move might run into
a presidential veto, which could
be overridden only by two
thirds of both houses.
Concerning wheat, the Presi-
dent said:
II understand that at this
late hour the Congress has
elected further to postpone its
decision by briefly extending
the deadline for announcing
next years wheat program
Having chosen this course, the
Congress should use this added
time to enact realistic and con-
structive legislation that viii
effectively avert the impending
disaster in wheat"
SO Billion Tied Up
Since 1854 wheat has beer
produced under a control pro-
gram involving planting allot-
ments and marketing quotas
The Government support,
prices by loans to farmers. Tht
Government now has slightly
more than SO billion tied up In
wheat acquired under those
loans.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son has commended the law does
not allow sharp enough reduc-
tions in planting allotments to
tailor output to needs. Another
factor has been chronological
advances in production meth.
DDS, plus generally good wealth.
er, which have permitted farm.
ers to grow more and more
each year per acre.
Mr.. Benson also has con-
tended that the price supports
now at the minimum leve
permitted by law-have beer
too high. AS a consequence, HI
says. there is strong incentive
to grow all the wheat possible
even though there is no markei
for much Of It except at thu
lGovernm emit price-suppos
storehouse.
If any cutback on the 1866
crop is to be obtained, earl!
action by Congress is needed
because growers start prepare
lions for seeding next year
winter wheat crop during thl
coming August and September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
EISENHOWER
Continued From First I

Continued From First Page
mel as "fiunkies or laundry
boys"
Mr.. Eisenhower readily con-
ceded that Army personnel are
used as chauffeurs of all White
House automobiles. except for
his own Secret Service driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Us delivery night In , hours
81 minutes.
First OF three on order In
modernization Of the MATS
fieet. Il win be on call for any
Government or military mis-
Aion In 80 days.
Col. Grover J. Dunkleberg,
commander Of the i254th Air
Transport Group. emphasized
this Is not q plush" transport
intended solely for President
EIsenhower's use. as has been
reported.
He termed II q normal re-
placement" which win retire
one Of the aircraft in the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Jet Transport Joins
MATS Fleet Here

The nrst waahnston-based transport at home"
IL Andrews today bringing London and Paris
within six hours night time for President Eisenhower and
other high Government onciah.
M part Of Military Air Transport Service special Air
mission feet the Boeng 707 sreaked across the Nation
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
DARE MEN COMPLETE
COAST GUARD TRAINING

CAPE MAY, New Jersey.-Wil-
liam d. Parker, SA, USCGR, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin T. Parker
of Wanchese, North Carolina, has
completed thirteen weeks of basic
training at the U. s. Coast Guard
Receiving Center, Cape May, New
Jersey. He entered the Coast Guard
last May.
Seaman apprentice Parker will
now report to the u. S. Coast
Guard training ship, the Unimak,
for advanced training in the 6 8
Reserve Program. He graduated
from High School.
Lloyd C. Beasley, SA, USCG,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Beasley
of Mays Head, has also completed
thirteen weeks of basic training at
the u. S. Coast Guard Receiving
Center, Cape May, New Jersey. He
entered the Coast Guard last June.
Seaman apprentice Beasley will
now report to the Bird Coast Guard
District for further duty. Before
entering the Coast Guard he gradu-
ated from Manteo High School.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Visiting Mrs. Leona Rogers, her
daughter, Mrs. Everett Forbes and
two children, Bonnie and Daryl
of Charlotte. Mr.. Forbes is now
working in Norfolk, Va, and they
will not be going back to Char
lotte.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted To-
Ter, over the week end were Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Toler and fami-
ly, Oak Island Coast Guard.
Ted Toler is improving in the
Norfolk Marine Hospital.
John Pearson Harris a patient
of Portsmouth Naval Hospital, is
enjoying a few days leave with
his wife and children, at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aub-
rey Harris.
Visiting Mrs. Jennie Beasley
over the week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Beasley, Jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Beasley and baby. Both
Bill and Ebert, Jr., are grand
sons of Mrs. Jennie.
Leslie Rex Henley, Portsmouth
Coast Guard, spent the week end
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Wise, Nor
folk, Va, spent the week end with
Mrs. Ted Toler and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wise.
Wayne Dowdy motored to
Greenville over the week end, Wis
iting Miss Anne James, who is
attending East Carolina College.
Mrs. BERTHE Morse is a patient
at Albemarle Hospital, in Eliza
beth City.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherwood Perry
and SON, Craig and wife, Francis
and their baby of Arlington, Va,
are spending two weeks vacation
at their former cottage, now
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hay
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Beacham,
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Tillett left
Wednesday for two weeks vaca-
ton trip, motoring to Milton,
Mass, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
nell G. Beacham and family.
NJ and Mrs. Alvah O'Neal,
daughter Sadie and Erwin, Jr., are
(, on wo weeks trip to Florida.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Baum is Mrs. Baum's mother, Mrs.
Griffin Of Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
SOCIAL SECURITY
By EARL w. TRINKLE
Field Representative

Nobody likes to lose money-yet
a number of disabled persons in
this area may do just that unless
they file applications with their
social security district office before
October 1, 1859.
Until last August, disabled per-
sons who We're receiving disability
benefits under a Federal program
or under Workmen's Compensation
did not receive their full social
security disability benefits. Under
the old law the social security
amount had to be reduced by the
amount of the other benefit being
received by the disabled person. In
many cases, this ".offset" provision
in the law had the effect of COM
pletely cancelling out the social Sc
curity benefit.
Under these circumstances, a
number of persons, knowing that
no benefit was payable by social
security, failed to file application.
The 1858 amendments TO the law
eliminated the "offset" provision
and it is now possible to pay eligi-
BILE disabled persons their full social
security benefit regardless of what
other pension or benefit they may
be receiving. These full payments
can be made as far back as Septem-
Der 1858, if an application is filed
before October /, 1869.
Anyone who is severely disabled
and who worked in employment or
seH-employment covered by social
security for at least S years out of
the 10 years before becoming dis
abled should contact the social Sc
curity district office at 22O w.
Brambleton Ave-, Norfolk 10, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Tillett of Manteo a daughter, Gym
thia Louise, on September 8 in the
Albemarle Hospital Elizabeth City
weight seven pounds, nine ounces.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Of the late minister Of All
Souls Unitarian Church, will
speak at the II a. m. service
Of the Mount Vernon Unitarian
Church, which meets in the
Holm Hills Elementary School,
Ills Fort Hunt road, Fairfax
County.
DR.. William G. Hollister, a
psychiatrist at the National
Institute of Mental Health,
will speak at the l0:45 a. m.
service Of the Rockville Uni
tartan Center, which meets in
the West Rockville Elementary
School. :.
The Rev. Howard L. Cornish,
director Of the Morgan Chris
tian Center. Morgan State Col
lege, Baltimore. will speak at
the the II a. m. All University
Religious Service in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, How
ard University.
DR.. William B. Grimes, Jr., of
the Philosophy Department,
Washington College, Chester
town, Md, will speak on THE
Concept Of Religious Truth"
at II am. before the Washing
ton Ethical Society in its head
quarters, 1922 Massachusetts
avenue N. W..
Evening star., 1959-02-14
DELICIOUS: Il
X NEWS +
Guests Will Preach
AT Area Churches

Guests speakers will preach tomorrow from the pupts Of
a number Of Washington churches.
Dr. NJ Chandler Sh executive secretary Of the District
Baptist Convention will speak at the II service Of North
side Baptist Church which meets in Holly Park School, Fifty
third and Edgewood streets. North College Park
Evening star., 1959-02-14

The Rev. John G. Shoemaker,
chaplain Of st. Pauls School,
Concord, N. H.. will speak at
9:l5 and II am. services. Of
st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
The Rev. william L. Hull.
founder and director of the
Zion Christian Mission in
Israel, will speak at II am. and
7:45 pm. service at Calvary
Gospel Church, 1918 @ street
NV. =.
DR.. Gather P. Warfeld. of
New York City, general secre-
tary of the. Methodist Commit
tee for Overseas Relief, will
speak at IL am. in the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, TOOL
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase.
DR.. J. Raymond Schmidt,
general superintendent of the
National Civic League and as
sociate editor Of the National
Voice. will preach at II a. m.
in the East Washington Park
Free Methodist Church, Min
nesota avenue and E street Sc.
He will discuss alcohol -
Americas Major Problem"
Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw,
Of Wilmington, N. c.. will
speak at II a. m. and $3.50 pm.
services Of the Union Wesley
A. M. E. Zion Church, 1ll3
Twenty-third street N. w.
DR.. Deborah. Cannon Part
ridge, professor Of Education,
Queens College, New York
City, will speak on The Chris
tian Woman's Role in a
Changing World" during the
II a. m. service of Asbury
Methodist Church, Eleventh
and K streets NV. The church
is observing Woman's Day. &.
The Rev. John v. Grier
Koontz. Bible teacher and
evangelist, will speak at II a. m.
service. Of the Faith Bible Pres
byterian Church, which meets
in Broyhill auditorium, 1880
Lee highwayC Arlington.
The Rev. ]. Marcellus Xix,
associate editor of Christian
ity Today, will speak at 1880
p. m. service Of Knox Orthodox
Presbyterian Church, Granville
drive and Sutherland road,
Silver Spring. i
Mrs. A. Powell Davies, widow
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Six to.Speok
AtLenten
: School Here

Six visiting speakers will ad-
dress the Lenten School Of
Christian Living to be held on
successive Sundays. starting
tomorrow, at National City
Christian Church, Thomas cir
Gle.
DR.. John Randolph Taylor,
minister Of Pilgrims Presby-
terian Church, will open the
series with q vesper hour medi-
tation at 7 pm. tomorrow.
Speakers on succeeding Sum
days will be the Rev. James
Clayton Pippin Of First Chris
tian Church. Falls Church, Va,
February %; the Rev. Delbert
L. Achuff, jr., Of First Congre-
'gational Church, March /; DR..
Charles D. Kean of Epiphany
Episcopal Church, March g.;
DR.. Walter B. Freed of Luther
Place Memorial Church, March
Is. and DR.. Victor Rambo, Dis
ciples Of Christ medical mis-
sionary to India, March %.
Five classes will follow the
vesper service each week. They
will be held from 7:45-8:45
pm, with religious, Govern
ment and education leaders as
teachers.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Dean S:oyre
To Preach

The Very Rev. Francis b
'jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral, will. preach at the
II am. service tomorrow at the
Cathedral.
Scripture lessons will be read
by James H, Douglas, Secretary
Of the. Air Force. and Gen.
Thomas D. White, Air Force
Chief Of Staff. The 80-voice
Air Force Academy Protestant
Cadet Choir will sing.
Brig. Gen. Robert p. Taylor
Air Force deputy chief of chap
lains, will preach on Our
Spiritual Heritage" at the, 4
pm. evensong service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by Canon Charles Mar
tin at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel and by Canon Theodore
O. Wedel at $3.50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel:
South Carolina will be re-
membered in Cathedral prayers
and the State flag will be car
ried in all ecclesiastical pro-
cessions.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Police .Corp|:: Toymon
Reads Bible Daily

Each morning, police Corpl. John E. Tayman reads a
chapter from the Bible.
1t may be from Of Revelations his favorite.
from Psalms But the day starts that Cop Tayman
aide since 1851 to Chief Robert " Murray doesn't first take
inspiration from the Bible.
veteran Of l9 force Corp Tayman has spent
Evening star., 1959-02-14

in the Office or. at home j
use for writing" he said.
Varied Assignments
AS a guard first at the Dis
trict Jail and then the re-
formatory, Corpl. Tayman
Joined the force in 1910. He
has worked in a scout car. as a
radio dispatcher, a motorcycle
patrolman and in the Detective
Bureau as a plahclothesman
While assigned to the Detec-
tive Bureau, Corpl. Tayman
was one of the first persons
on the scene at Blair House
after Puerto Ricafl gunner
killed a guard and. wounded
two others in an attempt to
aSsissinate. President Truman.
For this and other incidents
Corpl. Tayman has won more
than so concentrations.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
New Fuirfux Church.
Plans Organization.

The Grace Baptist Chapel
Fairfax County. will organize as
a congregation at services to be
held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
the Lincolnia Elem EN- ia r y
School; Chambliss street and
Lincolnia road.
The chapel, a Southern Bap-
tist. Church sponsored by the
Greenbrier Baptist Church OF
Arlington. was organized in
connection with the denomina-
tons flve-year Jubilee Ad-
vance to start many new
churches. The Rev. Joe r.
Stacker is pastor.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Youth: to climox
Witnessing Rites

p A youth rally climaxing the
week Of witnessing" being
sponsored by Protestant
churches Of the Washington
area will be held at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow in Constitution Hall.
The rally is being sponsored
by the United Christian Youth
Council Of the National Capital
Area Council of Churches.
The Rev. c. Kilmer Myers Of
New York, vicar of Trinity
Episcopal Church, will speak.
He is noted for his fight against
juvenile delinquency and is the
author Of a widely read book
dealing with the problem,
Light the Dark Streets"
Evening star., 1959-02-14
EyongeIistic Session.
Scheduled Monday.

A one-day regional evange-
.listic conference for pastors,
evangelists and Christian work.
ers will be held beginning at
10 am. Monday in the Ma
tional Tabernacle, 6440' Piney
Branch road N. w.
Speakers for the conference
will be DR.. Bob Jones, sr.,
founder of Bob Jones Univer-
sity, Greenville, SC, and DR..
John r. Rice of Wheaton,. ILL.,,
editor Of the evangelistic pub
LEGATION THE Sword Of the
Lord"
Evening star., 1959-02-14

the. last seven as a part-time
lecturer and Bible teacher. At
one point, he organized an
informal Bible discussion group
at police headquarters. The
group included various deputy
chiefs. inspectors. and other
officials.
Teaches Large Class
Corpl. Tayman currently in
terprets the, Scriptures at a
weekly Bible class at the Ana
costa Methodist Church at
1345 U street Sc.
Its one of the largest such
classes in Washington" he said.
A member of the church's
f1ve-man teaching staff, he lee
lures each Sunday there and on
other occasions at st. Luke's
and Union Methodist Churches.
He has for years belonged to
the Organized Bible Glass Asso-
Citations Of 1886 G. street NV.
Corpl. Tayman spends most
Of his leisure time preparing
his weekly. lecture. He says it
takes him from 80 to 40 hours
to organize a 40-minute lecture.
.. ANY extra moments I have