davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Radio Sender Planted
In Space Dogs Chest

% Of an inch thick was inserted
entirely within his chest
cavity. The dog recovered
quickly from the hour-long op-
Grafton.
The tranSmitter was powered
by a tiny rechargeable battery
with an initial charge good for
four hours.
DR.. Kaeburn said the trans
mitter was capable of sending
signals so feet, more than ade-
quate for recording within a
space vehicle for direct re-
broadcast from the capsule to
the earth.
UNLESS physically damaged,
the package and its compo-
nents should outlive the dog, "
the scientists said.
Normally, reactions of hu-
man beings during stress tests
are determined by sensing in
struments applied to the skin.
Internal measuring systems
have required passing wire
through the skin of test ami
mails with possible irritation of
tissue and infection.
The technique of an inter-
nally planted transmitter elm
mates these problems and also
the problem of connecting
wires, the scientists said.
The transmitter can be de-
signed to send signals not only
on heart action, but nervous
system reactions, blood pres
sure, brain waves, tempera-
lures, breathing and radiation
damage.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

apostolic nuncio to France, and
Francesca Morano, 81, secre-
tary of the Ecclesiastical. Tri-
bunal.
Six American Cardinals
The naming Of Archbishops
Meyer and Muench brings the
total number of American car
dinalS to six, highest in the
church's history. The others are
Francis Spellman of New York
James F. Mcintyre of Los An
geleS, Richard j. Cushing OF
Boston and John F. O'Hara OF
Philadelphia.
Cardinals Gushing and O'Hara
were both elevated by Pope
John last December in the first
conSiStory of his reign, when
he increased the College of
Cardinals to "A members. Pre-
viously it had been limited to
70 members for nearly 400
years. Since the December con-
sistory three cardinals have
died.
With its new additions, the
College of Cardinals will include
81 Italians and 48 prelates OF
other nations. OF the non
Italian contingents, the United
States representation of six is
exceeded only by Frances
seven.
| The conSistory on December
IA will be secret and at it the
Pope will deliver an allocution
to present members of the COL
lege naming again the new
princes. The latter will be wait
ing at various buildings in the
Vatican OF in Rome to receive
official notification of their
elevation.
The secret consistory will be
followed by a colorful public
See CARDINALS, Page At
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Armed Services Wage
3-Woy Budget Battle

service budget. the other two
jumping on the opposition. "
The Air Force, with the big
gest budget, was the fattest
target. For several years the
Army and Navy have been try
ing to convince the Secretary
of Defense that some of Air
Force funds could be spent to
better effect by the other
services.
When they went over the
Air Force money request this
fall, they seized on the funds
about half of the Air Forces
$19 billion request-for the
Strategic Air Command and
charged that it was money to
a large degree wasted on "over-
kill" All the bad Russians can
be killed three or four times
with SAC's expensive power,
they said.
Air Force Defense
The Air Forces defense was
to say, first, that a big SAC
was necessary to deter use of
RuSsia'S big nuclear missile and
bomber force, and, second, to
charge that the Army and
Navy with ulterior motives.
The Air Force said the Navy
wants SAC reduced so that the
Polaris submarine missile Sys-
tenn will become the dominant
deterrent-retaliatory force. And
the Army. it charged, wants
the Air Force to shift spending
from SAC BomberS to cargo
and passenger planes (to carry
Army soldierS) and fighter
bomber planes (to support the
Army's fighting mem.
Both the Army and Navy re-
ports, Pentagon informants
say, said the Air Forces BIO.
Superbomber program was too
expensive and that the plane
itself would be vulnerable to
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-16

since he succeeded the late
Samuel Cardinal Stritch as
Archbishop of Chicago just a
year ago today. His archdio-
cese is the largest in the United
States. having nearly two mil
hon members.
Both the new American
cardinals are natives of Mil
waukee, and Archbishop Meyer
headed the archdiocese there
for five years before going to
Chicago.
Serving in Germany
Archbishop Muench, 10, has
been representing the Vatican
as papal nuncio to Germany
since World War II, but has
retained his post as head of
the North Dakota archdiocese.
Archbishops Meyer and
Muench also are both Of Ger
man descent and as such are
exceptions to the general rule
that the Irish wear the purple
in the United StaeS. Americas
only other non-IriSh cardinal
was the late Archbishop
George Mundelein Of Chicago,
also of German stock.
The eight new princes of the
church will be elevated to their
high Office on December IA in
a consistory in the Vatican's
consistorial hall.
Those named with the two
Americans were William Theo-
dore Heard, British dean of the
Holy Roman Rota Tribunal;
Agostino Bea, German Jesuit
who was confessor of the late
Pope Plus XII; Arcadia Lar
raona. Spanish secretary to the
Vatican's Congregation of the
Religious, and three Italians:
Archbishop Gustavo, 73, apos-
tolic nuncio to Switzerland |;
Archbishop Paolo Marella, ga,
Evening star., 1959-11-16
FOggy Bottom
Apartment Set
$40 Million Plan
Unveiled by D. c.
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star STAFF Writer

Plans for a $40 million luxury
apartment project in Foggy
Bottom-to be known as Co.
lumbia Plaza-were disclosed
today by Distrit planning Of
ficialS.
The site is a 6la-acre tract
bounded by Virginia avenue
and G. E, Twenty-third and
Twenty-fifth streets NV.
William E. Finley, director OF
the National Capital Planning
Commission, and John Searles,
director of the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency, un-
yelled the plans for the S00-unit
project.
Mr.. Finley said the land now
is divided among 81 different
owners, some of whom have
been trying unsuccessfully for
10 years to assemble enough
land for a large-scale project.
Plans Prepared
He and Mr.. Searles said pre-
liminary plans, prepared by
the planning commission staff
and Shirley and Hunter Ken
nard. Washington architects,
would be presented to the plan
ming commission at its next
meeting December 3.
Mr.. Searles said that since
the District Commissioners al
ready have indicated their ap-
proval, the only remaining
hurdle to designation of the
project site as an urban re-
newal area would be approval
by the Housing and Home FL
LldIlCC ABCIlCy.
He said that if the project
is approved by the HHFA, the
local redevelopment agency
then could negotiate for pur-
chase of the property or use
its powers of condemnation to
obtain land. He said the prof.
ect would take about four years
to complete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard-a
husband-wife architect team
said their plans would provide
for 1,500 parking spaces in ga
See PLAZA, Page B-1
Evening star., 1959-11-16

cross-service criticism has beer
thorough and singing.
The Air Force drew the
sharpest attacks. Critics said il
wants too much money for its
big nuclear war forces, buys toe
many planes and too few mis-
siles, fails to plan for more
troop airlift and tactical all
support and maintains expen-
sive, vulnerable overseas bases
But the Air Force and Army
also ganged up on pet Navy
projects. and the Navy agreed
with the Air Force in criticism
Of the Army.
This three-way battle of the
budget analysts was the re-
suit of a new approach to budg-
ct making.
Bigger Role for Chiefs
The Joint Chiefs of staff
were given a bigger role in
budget review this year. Pre-
viouSly, the Joint Chiefs had
only a curSory look at the bud
gets, and each chief knew only
in general terms what the
other services were asking.
One chief could not analyze for
mally the requests of a brother
service.
But the budget studies this
year resulted, in effect, in three
budget reports by the staff of
each joint Chief-one defend
ing the particular Chiefs own
Evening star., 1959-11-16
HALF DAY OFF
DECEMBER ID?

WHITE HOUSE sources indicate
thot Government employees prob
obIy will be given q halliday hoIi.
doy on Christmas Eve, Thursdoy.
December "A, according to The
Stor's Government eoIumnist. Jo-
seph Young. The detoiIs ore in
The FederoI Spotlight todoy on
Poee Az.
LABOR REFORM legislation took
effect November l3, ond GeneroI
Counsel Stuort Rothmon Of the
NotionoI Labor Relations Boord
discusses the new lows in four.
port series beginning todoy on
Poee "A.
THE DUCK, q very importont
strategic weapon in any bHdee
players orseno, is described in a
week long series Of orticIes BY ex.
pert Alfred SheinwoId, bseinninu
todoy on Pose BIB.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
AirIiner Carrying AZ
Goes Down in Gulf
CopterPi!ot
Sees Bodies
In Water

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I6
(AP). - A National AirlineS
plane carrying AZ persons dis
appeared on a flight from
Miami, Fla, to New Orleans
early today, and several hours
later widely-scattered wreckage
was spotted in the Gulf of
Mexico.
Bodies were sighted floating
in the water. the pilot of a
Coast Guard helicopter, 1t.
Comdr. Jim Durfee, reported.
Comdr. Durfee did not in.
dicate if there were any sur
vivors.
The plane, a DC-7-B, carried
SO passengers and a crew of six.
Spotted by Pilot
Earlier, Capt. Charles H,
Ruby, chief pilot for National,
had been sent by the airline to
help search for the airliner,
and reported he had spotted the
wreckage. His radio report said
there was no sign of survivors,
The coast guard located the
wreckage about 100 miles
southeast Of New Orleans, and
about rs miles from the south
ern tip of Louisiana.
The airliner, National flight
967, vanished in a fog that en-
veloped the area so quickly
that Moisant International Air
port at New orleans had to
amend its midnight forecast.
The plane was already over
due at fog-shrouded Moisant
when the amended forecast
came out.
The plane was about a half
hour out of Moisant when it
dropped of the radar screen
that had been tracking it. The
aircraft was flying at $4,000
feet over the 450-mile over
water route from Miami.
Watched Plane on Radar
A radar station at Dauphin
Island, just south of Mobile,
Ala, said it was watching the
plane on its screen when it
Just dropped off,"
The plane carried standard
escape equipment for overwater
flight, including inflatable life
jackets for each crewman and
passenger.
The plane stopped at Tampa,
Fla, after leaving Miami and
picked up 10 more passengers.
1t left Miami at HOS last,
night and Tampa at 1902 this
morning. 4
Last Contact at 1888 \
An airlines spokesman said
last radio contact came at 1893
am. when the plane was in the
vicinity of Chandelier Island,
As miles due south of Biloxi.
Miss.
Coast Guard patrol boats.
seaplanes and helicopters had
trouble getting away from
shore because of a low visibility
ceiling along most of the coast
about dawn. But the weather
started clearing.
At first the search was GEN.
tered around Chandelier Is,
See PLANE. Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-16
SENATE MENUS
CUT CRANBERRIES

The Senate restaurant
decided today not to take
a chance on feeding cram
berries to Senators or their
employees.
The printed menus for
today included Maryland
roast turkey with cram
berry sauce, but the word
cranberry was crossed out.
In its place was substituted
raspberry applesauce.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Reds to Visit Ghonu

LONDON. Nov. 16 (AP). -
Radio Moscow says Soviet ex-
pertS are expected to go to
Ghana soon to study the posi-
bilities for helping build a met
allurgical works. The broad
cast said the West African
republic has asked for Russian
assistance.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Rock n Roll Bonfire

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Nov,
l6 (AP).-Of1cialS say a public
burning of rock n roll records
is planned soon in the Central
Java city Of Semarang. 1t will
be part of President Sukarno's
campaign for rejection Of
Western culture.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
z Americans Included
In 8 New Cardinals
Archbishops Meyer of Chicago
And Muench Of Fargo Named

VATICAN CITY, Nov. Is (AP).-Pope John XIII today
named eight cardinals Of the Roman Catholic Church
They included two Americans AchbshopS Albert Gregory
Meyer of Chicago and AoysuS Muench of Fargo NJ Oak
The Popes action increased the College of Cardinals
members its largest size in the history of the church
The elevation of Archbishop Meyer S. had been expected
Evening star., 1959-11-16
High Court Will Hear
U. S. Vote Case Appeal
Will Rule Whether Federal Agency
Con Sue States to Force Registration
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star staff Writer

The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether the
Civil Rights Act gives the Justice Department the right
sue States to enforce voting rights of Southern Negroes
The issue has become crucial in the efforts of the Civil
Rights Commission to break through barriers that bar
Negroes from the polls in parts of the South
The commissions hearings last year in Montgomery
Evening star., 1959-11-16

jailed at the Seat Pleasant sta
ton as an accomplice, and
police are seeking a third man,
Sergt Nalley said.
Mr.. Martin said he was sit
ting at his desk in the station
See SHOOTING, Page Al
Evening star., 1959-11-16
j. ). 10 Extend
BuyAmericdn'
Policy on Aid
Herter in Speech
Asks More Looms
And Fewer Grants
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

secretary OF State Herter to-
day announced administration
plans to place another small
segment of its foreign-aid pro-
gram under Buy American"
restrictions.
At the same time, he called
for fewer outright grants and
more loans.
In a speech before the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council
in New York, Mr.. Herter re-
ported that administration of
American grant-aid for specific
development projects lin needy
nations would be transferred
to "the greatest extent posi-
BILE" from the International Co.
operation Administration to the
Development Loan Fund.
The ICA does not tie it's aid
grants and loans to purchases
in the United States. The DLF
announced last october 20 it
would require recipients of its
loans to spend the money in
the United States when possible.
Oficials indicated the move
Is a further concession to Treas
ury Department worries about
the outflow of United States
dollars abroad, but they saw
the effect as more psychological
than substantive.
Mr.. Herter's words demon
strated that the State Depart
ment has given a little ground
in the backStage argument with
the Treasury but that the over
whelming part of the $3.2 billion
foreign aid program will be free
of any buy-American restric-
tionS.
Extension of Process
1t is estimated that only SIS
million to $25 million is sus-
ceptible to transfer from ICA
grants to loans.
The new move is, in effect,
an extension of a process which
began with the establishment
of the DLF two years ago. At
that time ICA grant programs
were reduced from about $500
million to about 5000 million
by transferring grants to the
loan-fund administrator.
This year there was a further
extension of the policy, reduc-
ing ICA grant assistance to
about 500 million.
1t is to this remaining 500
million that the new policy an
nounced by Mr.. Herter would
apply.
But IS per cent of this 500
million is for industrial, min
ing and transportation projects
in four countries whose eco
nomic situations are so critical
more loans can hardly be alb
Sorbed.
Similar Straits
The four countries are AZ
ghaniStan, Korea, Nationalist
China and South Wet Nam.
The United States already
has concluded that Afghanis-
tan has borrowed as much
from both the United States
and the Soviet Union as it
can hope to repay.
The other three countries
are in similar financial straits.
In Afghanistan and Wet Nam
the projects are road build
ing; in Korea and Nationalist
China, they are aiding devel-
See HERTER, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l2-l3 Feoture Pose B-14
Business and Lost, Found -A-3
Finonce A-lS-l9 Music a. IN
Classified B-l4-20 Obituary 81
Comics Bib Sports --A-l4-l7
Crossword BIZ TV-Rodio B-l2-l3
Editorial Alt 10 Womon's
Edit. Articles All Section -B-6-ll
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1959-11-16
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

This year, for the first time
in Pentagon history, each of
the three services has been
given a chance to analyze and
criticize formally the budget
requests of the other services.
And defense officials who
have seen the reports say the
Evening star., 1959-11-16

President ond Experts ToIk on Arms
Budget. Poee AS
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Full Report
on PsssA-2
THE WEATHER:

Cloudy with occasional rain tonight; low,
so. Windy and mild with occasional rain
tomorrow but turning colder at night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

Survivors are two brothers.
Clifford Taylor of San Diego,
Calf, and Charles Taylor of
Minneapolis; and four sisters,
Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. EN-
ma Lamb, Mrs. May Smith and
Mrs. Erma Mulhew ALI OF the
city; and several nephews and
nieces.
Funeral services were held at
Dubisson Chapel Tuesday at $3.50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

August %. He is son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tay.
lor, pioneer residents of this
city and was a product of the
public schools here "a graduate
of NJ. w. Gibbs high school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

VICE PRESIDENT NIXON HiGHLIGHTS Al
CAMP-Pctured here are some of the hghlights Of
busy week of activity for the delegates to the 18th
Annual Regional All club camp last week at Ho-
ward university. Top left: DR.. Villa B. Payne, presl-
dent of Bennett college, chats with groups of lead
ers and Alters following dinner address. Left 10
right - Dr. Mordecia w. Johnson, Marian Suitt
John H. Powell; DR.. Player, Phyllis Bolden; Dr.
Edward Alton and A. S. Bacon. Top center: Alters
Reuben L. Sggers and EsSie Lee Hunnicutt, are
discussing poultry exhibit with l. H. Brannon.
Top right DR.. James p Sweeney is describing his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

officiated by Rev. Roland Smith
of First Baptist church Inter
ment at Haven Of Rest cemetery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

nutrition research to 4-H'ers VIM. Henry EXum
Patricia Colson, Hubert Bankhead and Marchusa
Armstrong. Middle row, left: Discussing career OPP
portunities are Elmira TONES; Stephen Randall;
Azalene Robinson; Reuben Williams Essie Lee
Hunnicutt; Samuel B. Danley, Department of La
Dor; Junius B. RUSSELL Jr., Warrenton, N C.; An
nita L. Curry; Felix Taylor, jr.; and Eserene San
ders Center Vice President Richard NJ. Nixon talks
with Alters on capitol steps. Middle row, right
Pictured with the All honorees are-Waymon john
son; George Prewitt; Assistant Secretary Erwin L.
Peterson Alfredo Gibbs Junius B. Russell jr, John
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

H. Wheeler Naomi Robinson; Walter S. Scott, Dr.
M Lafayette Harris, and Charles Block Bottom,
left Harry Beafonte signs autographs for Rosalina
Thomas McLoey Chavis; Alfreada Gibbs, Leonard
johnson, and Patricia Green. Bottom CENTER Assis-
tant Secretary Erwin L. Peterson presents
Charter of Freedom to Mae Alice Tucker Bottom
right: Federal Extension Administrator presents
gavel to Calvin Henry. Looking on are Clovesa
Brent Lewverna Jacobs, Marion Rogers. and A. S
Bacon, camp director. USDA Photos
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Former Resident
In Final Rites

Theodore r. Taylor. former Lit
tie Rockian died at New York
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

APPLY YOUR SERVICE REBATE
CERTIFICATE AGAINST the
PURCHASE OF ANY NEW 1850
CHEVROLET CAR OR TRUCK Of
YOUR CHOICE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

To Florida
Mrs. Kate Allen went to
Florida last Tuesday to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mar
garet.
Mrs. Halle Riggs has returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends in Akron. Her son, Law
renee accompanied her home and
is spending few days with her.
He will be returning to New
York soon.
Improving
Howard Harris is recovering at
his home after an emergency
operation at Guernsey Memorial
hospital recently.
In Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marquis
and son, Ralph went shopping in
Columbus, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Vera Barlow accompanied
them there and visited her son,
Billy and daughter, Patricia.
Society Meets
The Helping Hand Society of
the Presbyterian church held
their meeting with Christmas
gift exchange in the church
basement Wednesday night. Mrs.
John Hollingshead was in charge
of the program and Mrs. Lorna
Jean Finley won the prize in the
contest. A covered dish luncheon
was served to the following: Mrs.
Mamie Dettra, Mrs. Mollie Aplin,
Mrs. Kate Corwin, Mrs. Lorna
Jean Finley, Mrs. Mildred Chris
tian, Mrs. Gertrude Singleton,
Mrs. John Currey, Mrs. B. Allen
Reed, Mrs. Kitty Denver and
daughter, Debbie.
Enjoy Visit
Mrs. Gene Graham and sons,
Gregg, Gary and Kirby visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Cutler, of Sarahsville, Sat
urday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

the amount they actually re-
ported on their tax returns. Gen
erous allowances were made for
the fact that some of this income
was received by persons who
were not subject to income tax.
Another panehst told the COM
mittee the government is losing
nearly a billion dollars a year
because of, the failure of tax
payers to report all dividend and
interest income.
Daniel M. Holland, economics
professor from the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, said that
taxpayers in 1857 failed to report
$3,500,000,000 in interest which
should have been reported. He
said about $900,000,000 in divid-
ends also was not reported.
He said these amounts were
derived after making generous
allowances for money which
went to non-taxable adults and
children. He said the taxpayers
either forgot to or purposely fail
ed to report the income.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
MI. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Mr.. Jesse Mir
acle visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Shila,
Monday evening.
Several of this community at
tended the ball game between
Woodsfield and Summerfield, on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin were
business callers at Caldwell, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Morris Friday afternoon. Later
they all visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fransworth.
Several attended the ball game
between Belle Valley and Sum-
merfield, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, were busi-
ness callers at Woodsfield, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family
Saturday forenoon.
Mr. Wiley Thompson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Snyder ano
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
East Union

EAST UNION Kenneth
Tucker and wife were called to
GAINESVILLE Friday by the illness
of their son-in-law, Gene Pride,
who is in the hospital.
Alice Huffman was calling on
Shirley and Rosa Miller, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Miller
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Miller and sons, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lahue were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tucker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CleSSon Love at
tended church at Caldwell, Sun