davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Terps Upset
Clemson, 28-25;
Navy Beuts CIV

Quarterback Dale Betty
passed for three touchdowns
as Maryland upset Clemson,
1925, yesterday at Clemson,
while inspired George WASH
ington University held heavily
favored Navy scoreless for q
half before bowling, 1873, at
Annapolis.
Georgia scored a touchdown
in the final 80 seconds on q
fourth down pass to nip Au-
burn, 1913. Texas Christian
tripped Texas, the Nations No
2 team, 1919. Syracuse smoth-
cred Colgate, Ito, and &C.
cepted a bid to the Cotton
Bowl.
Michigan State spilled North
western, 1910. and Illinois de-
feated Wisconsin, 9-6, and
three teams now are tied fol-
the Big Ten lead. Pittsburgh
walloped Notre Dame, 1918;
Brown beat Harvard, 1876;
Oklahoma defeated Army
1920, and Yale trounceo
Princeton. 1920, Other scores,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
West Weighs Giving
Alarms to France
Boring Test
Not Aim of
Arsenal Plan
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
European CORRESPONDENT Of The star

Il GaAOpGaa SOAAOoboAAACAe VI Aoe 0beb
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE pos
sibility of supplying France
with a ready-made arsenal Of
atomic weapons is being given
serious consideration by high
level Western officials.
The idea has developed new
urgency after a week Of
agitated debate in the United
Nations over Frances plans for
developing and testing its own
atomic weapons. 1t is also
linked with some highly dis
turbing statements on Frances
long-range military policy by
President de Gaulle.
The proposal to give or sell
France atomic weapons from
existing Western stockpiles is
mot aimed at preventing the
Forthcoming test OF its own
bomb in the Sahara. Despite
the protests Of a majority Of
UNITED Nations members,
France has made it clear that
1t plans to 60 ahead with these
tests in any case. For their
part, the United States and
Britain have not opposed the
French effort To join the atomic
club.
Once this happens, however.
There are a number of argyll
ments in favor of supplying
France with the atomic arsenal
which it is apparently deter
mined to have.
First is the impression Of
most Western leaders who have
talked to him recently that
Gen. de Gaulle attaches the
utmost Importance to develop
ment of Frances atomic cap.
liability. Despite all denials it is
still believed that at least part
of Gen. de Gaulle's reluctance
to hold an early summit meet.
ling was caused by his determi-
nation to explode his bomb
first. In the same way, it is
felt that the problem of build
ling an effective arsenal Of
weapons may continue to color
the generals attitude on q
number of important interna-
tional issues.
Talks in Bold Terms
In his speech at Frances
war college in November
which was recently made public
Gen. de Gaulle defined his
atomic ambitions in the boldest
terms:
1T is necessary that we
should provide ourselves in the
next few years with a force
capable Of acting in our behalf
what is commonly called a
striking force capable of de-
ployment any time and any,
where. The basis of this force
will be an atomic armament
which we may build or which
we may buy-but which we
must have"
In another passage, he added:
Since eventually France may
See ARSENAL, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star staff Writer

Sometime soon, Federal Avi-
alton Administrator Elwood r.
Quesada, a checked-out jet
pilot at Sc, will sign a regula-
ton grounding commercial air.
line pilots at the age Of so.
The signature will bring
precedent shattering trouble,
declares the powerful and pro-
tective Air Line Pilots Associ-
alton.
About 40 pilots would be af-
fected Immediately.
Safety Key Interest
The fight which looms has
been building gradually since
the first proposal was made by
the FAA months ago. It is best
told in succinct comments
from the opposing sides:
James T. Pyle, deputy ad-
ministrator of the FAA and an
active pilot Of 46, has said, IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

POPULARITY ON THE DANCE
FLOOR is discussed by Dick Clark
and KothYn Murray who give 10
tips eoeh for boys and girls on
Pose ! Of This Week Mosozine.
THE SEVEN AsTRoNAUTs give
three secrets for successful living
on Page 4 Of This Week Mosozins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
90 New Red Airports

MOSCOW, Nov. IA (AP).-
Ninety airports will be built or
reconstructed in the Soviet
Union within the next few
years, Tass reported today. The
Central Moscow Airport at
Vnukovo will change beyond
recognition within the next
year, the agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Hearings Due
On Used Car
Racket Setup
Law Enforcement
Council Acts on
Expose by Star
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star star writer

The council established by
Congress to be the watchdog"
over District crime decided yes
terday to conduct its own in
vestigation Of the used car
racket here.
The District Council on Law
Enforcement will call to hear
ings both the victims Of the
used car racket and the officials
responsible for enforcement Of
regulations.
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch, chairman Of the Law
Enforcement Council, said the
decision to make the investi-
CATION followed a poll Of coun-
Gil members.
I'VE had no idea this racket
had grown to the proportions
disclosed in the recent articles
in The STAR" Mr.. Gasch said.
He referred to the Buyer
Beware" series published No
vember LID which unmasked
the "gimmicks" used by un-
scrupulous used car dealers to
prey on their trusting Gus
toners.
Key Groups Represented
The council, which has pushed
major legislation through Con-
gress. is made up of official rep
resentatives of prosecution, po-
lice, the courts, probation and
parole Offices as well as bar
associations.
Moving swiftly to get the in
vestigation under way, Mr..
Gasch announced the first hear
ing will be held Friday at 10
am. in the lawyers lounge of
the United States Courthouse.
The committee named to con-
duct the hearings along with
Mr.. Gasch are Commissioner
Robert e. Mclaughlin. Corpo-
ration Counsel Chester Gray,
Preston King of the District
Bar Association land DeLong
Harris, president of the Wash
ington Bar Association. Fred
erick Ballard. president of the
District Bar Association, will
attend the Friday meeting in
the absence of Mr.. King.
Karrick Backs Change
Commissioner McLaug h lin
has already ordered the Corpo-
ration Counsel's Office to report
to him what the Commits
sioners can do through regula-
tions and what legislation
needs to be asked of Congress
to rid Washington Of the
dealers who lure prospective
buyers with alleged bargains"
and then load them with ex-
See CARS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stad Writer

CORVALLIS, Greg, Nov. a.
The laughing cavalier who
bolted blintzes and clattered
home to glorious victory in
New York last November is q
changed man.
Last year, Nelson A. Rookie
Teller, the candidate for Gov
ernor, confessed to being
Republican only when his arm
was twisted. This years presi-
Dental hopeful is an organiza-
ton man who wears a tie with
an elephant on it.
On the sidewalks of New
York, he shut out the outside
world and spoke of rent control
and subway fares as If they
were the only issues that could
interest a thinking man. Today
he speaks in large generalities
and Of global problems.
A Fervent Disciple
When high-level G. o. P. WIS.,
itors came to town during the
gubernatorial campaign, he had
all he could do to be civil. He
barely made a New York City
airport greeting for President
Eisenhower. He had to be
: dragged to a famous breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Leaders Agree
To Expedite
Transit Plan
Strong Agreement
Voiced to Advance
Regional Agency
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
star star Writer

Leaders in the Washington
area construction industry
warned yesterday that a labor
conflict now brewing may de-
lay completion Of the new Four
tenth street bridge across the
Potomac River.
They say the problem stems
from the fact that the con-
tract to build the bridges
substructure is being awarded
to a Savannah (Ga.) firm they
accuse of hiring non-union
workers.
Major labor and contractor
groups last week urged the Dis
trict Commissioners not to
award the bridge project ITO
e. contractor who does not OBJ
serve all the working conditions
and related benefits that exist
under current collective bar
gaining agreements in the
w a hington Metropolitan
Area"
Organizations Directing
Communications containing
essentially the same statement
were sent by the Construction
Contractors Council and the
Master Builders Association,
representing the contractors,
and by the Central Labor Coun-
Gil and the Building Trades
Council. representing the
unions.
Union leaders are saying that
the award of the substructure
contract to the Savannah firm,
the Diamond Construction Co..
may delay completion of the
new bridge by as much as eight
months.
Work is expected to get un-
derway before the end of the
year and completion is due by
the end Of 1861 or early 1862.
If the District awards the job
to q non-union contractor, says
John Holden, executive secre-
tary Of the Building Trades
Council. ''labor will fight it with
every legal means we possess.
The way the low bids are di-
vided may cause labor compli-
cations, he said.
Diamond Co. Low Bidder
The Diamond firm, which
union officials fear will bring in
its own labor force from South
ern States, submitted the low
bid on the substructure. The
bid was for $2,335,535.
The lowest bid on the super
See CONTRACTS, Page A-2Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
SPECIAL TODAY
SPECIAL TODAY
Great Catholic Shrine
Shown in PrevieW

THE NATIONAL SHRINE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
the largest Roman Catholic Church the United Se will be deod
Friday Catholic University grounds The event will climax three
days prayer by the 80 million Catholics Of this country The account
Of the genesis on Of this tremendous undertaking reluted by
cospor Nnnes The Sto religious editor the story OF
l. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

WEEKLY NEWS QUIZ covers
questions Of local, Notionol and
foreign Impotence to test the
thoroushness Of your reading hobits,
on the Schools Pose, rs.
ToKYo's GINA DISTRICT wos
recently visited by Jack Jonas. The
stor's Travel Editor, who tells his
experiences on the Trovel Pase,
DIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

prisoner killed and ala charge of drunken driving
,iceman severely wounded in after accident
Evening star., 1959-12-25
MILLION DOLLAR
ROUND TABLE

We are pleased to again congratulate
SAM SUGAR on his Life Membership in
the coveted Million Dollar Round Table.
The Million Dollar Round Table is one of
the most exclusive CLUBS" in the world. It
consists of the top echelon of life insur-
Evening star., 1959-12-25

lily institutions will inspire every
thought. every decision, every
effort for real progress"
The Pontiff grew up as a
member of a poor farmers
large family in Northern Italy.
Service on TelevisiOn
Last Christmas the Pope re-
vived a custom abandoned Is
years ago by inviting diplomats
to his midnight mass. This
year the service was teiecaSt on
the Italian television network.
The Pope spoke in French.
He referred to the Christmas
message he broadcast WedneS-
day pleading for true world
peace. In it he had said "only
men of good will" can lead the
world to a peace respecting the
dignity of man.
THE general approval with
which our message was received
by most world leaders, humble
people, the press and the radio
gives us comfort on this lumi-
nous night, on which we cele-
brate the mystery of the Birth -
the Pope said.
"On this holy night our
wishes dwell on the fundamen-
tai points of social peace we
stressed in our message of
Wednesday-the solidarity of
the institution of the family is
a starting point for all of us. !"
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Morocco Bases
Due to Become
Forms, Airports

RABAT, Morocco, Dec. 25
AP).-The big strategic bomber
bases the United States will
evacuate by 1868 will be turned
into farmlands or used for COM
mercial air traffic, Crown Prince
Moulay Hassan said last night.
He told a news conference
Morocco would not maintain
the five bases because Of the
prohibitive cost.
The prince also disclosed that
talks are under way for hand
ing over certain United States
communications facilities to
Morocco.
About 5000 Moroccans en-
ployed on the bases are doing
what he called negative jobs
instead of creating something
positive like building dams, the
Prince said.
/ Evacuation of the bases. he
asserted, will mean not only
the liberation of Moroccan soil
but also the liberation of the
Moroccan soul. Now. he said,
a Moroccan could embrace an
American in the street without
any completes or shame.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Manila to Press
Claim on u. S.

MANILA, Dec. 25 (AP) The
Philippine House Foreign At
fairs Committee has summoned
the Ambassador to the United
States, Carlos P. Romulo, next
week for advice on Americana
Philippine relations.
Committee members told re-
porters they want to talk to
Gen. Romulo about the Philip
pine omnibus claim of some
$500 million for war damages
which the United States has
rejected. The Philippine gov
ernment still hopes to collect it.
The committee members said
they also want to get Gen.
Romulo's views on the bad
press they feel the Philippines
is getting in the United States.
Many Filipinos have objected
to criticisms by some visiting
United States Congressman of
local conditions.
Gen. Romulo is home from
Washington for Christmas, a
vacation and the wedding of
his son. He is expected to go
back to Washington late in
January.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Mccoy to Head
Trade Council
BY the Associated Press

Horace B. Mccoy, chief of
the Commerce Departments
business and defense service
administration, will retire De-
cember 81 to become president
of the Trade Relations Coun-
Gil.
Ralph A. Butland, chairman
of the councils board of man
ayers. announcing this yester-
day, said Mr.. Mccoy will be
the first full-time salaried pres
ident of the organization of
business and agricultural in
terestS.
He said Mr.. Mccoy will di-
rect activities of the organiza-
ton in seeking foreign trade
policies that safeguard do
mestic industries and workers
from unjuStif1ed injury due TO
foreign competition"
Evening star., 1959-12-25
LOST

BILLFOLD. red, lady's. lost vic. sth
and SITS. sc. Finder keep money,
return papers. 10. 2-7S49 or NE.
$4,000, Ext. 2722.
BILLFOLD, lsdy's. green, with Mass.
Wo STlyins s-d0Hs Rspers' about $50; reward.
CAT; male, orange, white vest; lost
OIL. 6-9043
CAT, large, gray male, scar on nose;
vicinity Dupont Circle; reward AP
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES. gift
wrapped vic. Military I'd. and Ne
braska ave. OIL. 6-573S.
CHRISTMAS PKG, gold wrapping.
W.T.. with s40r 9l0e ribbon; had card to Mar
vic. GEORGETOWN AID. 1896.
DOG, boxer, male, mos, fawn and
white; vic. 9TH and Crittenden SITS
NV; reward. IA. 9-O5O5.
DOG, boxer, male, fawn color, black
face. black, smudge on left side;
named IBo"; Silver Spring vic Re
DOG; St; Bernard. male, IS mos d,
reward for INFO. f; Du. aug 5-5652l 959n0"h;
DOG, boxer; Duke" has three white
toes; mos old; vic. Of Hillandale
Nd. HE. 4-S9G4
DOGS. black and tan beagle and
black and white beagle; tag and COL
lar: vicinity Darnestown. Nd; re-
ward JU 9-35l7
EVENING BAG, silver lame, silver and
gold clasp; contains mesh pr brace
lets with diamond clasp; lost in
Chinese room, Mayfiower Hotel. eve
Dec. 90. Please contact house man
ager, Mayfiower Hotel. Reward. DI.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell, gold
rims; red case: at sc corner Conn,
and M st. NV: reward HU. 3-75OS.
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, black
gray and tan; vic 1901 Conn. ave i:
Lucky MR.. WALTON. DU. 1900.
PUPPY, beagle, black, tan and white
MARKING; area of Takoma Park
sorghum; reward. JU. 5-9736.
SUM OF MONEY, in bills holder cas-
lily identifiable: lost Tuesday, Decem-
Der 22, between IL am. and II pm
EN-. 2-063S
WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold; vic NV
downtown; reward. DI. 7-44O5.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Budget Surplus
Hinges sonFate
OF Tax Bills
BY Confessional Quarterly

That dream of politicians-a
broad election-year tax cut
isn't expected to materialize in
1860. Yet revenue questions
are high on the list of legisla-
tive matters that will confront
the second session of the 86th
Congress.
President Eisenhower's budg-
ct for fiscal 1861 is reported to
call for income of $83 billion
and outgo of $81 billion, leaving
a surplus of 81 billion to be
applied to lowering the debt.
But well over SO billion of the
projected revenues will be lost
unless Congress takes favorable
action on series of measures
the President will propose.
Near the top of the list is a
1-cent increase in airmail and
f1rst-claSs postal rates, designed
to help meet an anticipated
Post Office deficit of $3.50 mil
lion. Congress ignored the
issue in 1859 and isn't likely to
be much more enthusiastic in
1860.
Mr.. Eisenhower also is ex-
pected to ask for another la-
cent boost in the gas tax to
rescue the faltering Highway
Trust Fund. While this won't
show up in the budget, it could
If Congress refuses to go along
and decides instead to divert
present revenue from the gen.
eral fund to the trust fund.
Tax Requests Rejected
Four other tax requests on
which Congress failed to act in
1859 are likely to be repeated.
Worth $l00 million or more to
the Treasury if enacted, they
involve higher taxes on avia-
tion gas and jet fuels. a new
formula for taxing cooper
atives, and new rules governing
the depletion allowance. All
face a dim reception.
Finally, Congress will be
asked-for the seventh year
Evening star., 1959-12-25

running-to postpone for one
more year scheduled reductions
of the So per cent corporation
income tax rate and of certain
excise tax rates. Failing post
ponement, the Treasury would
lose SIS billion next year.
Congress usually waits until
May or June before taking up
this bill. then rushes it through
just short of the June 80 dead
line.
Two excise tax reductions
voted in 1859 to take effect
next July /, repeal the 10 per
cent tax on local telephone
service and reduce the 10 per
cent tax on air, rail and bus
fares to 5 per cent. Unless
rescinded. these changes will
cost the Treasury $3.50 million
next year.
Final congressional action on
tax matters is bound to be in
f1uenced by the broad study of
tax reform undertaken by the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. Chairman Mills, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, has made it
clear that a new tax code won't
emerge before 1861. but the
goals toward which he has
aimed his study are at odds
with a number of specific tax
changes that will be proposed.
Mr.. Mills general goals are
broadening the tax base and
lowering tax rates" At least
two measures awaiting action
would narrow the tax base still
further. The first. passed by
the House in 1859 and now be-
fore the Senate Finance Com
mittee, would permit self
employed persons to defer paw
ment of income tax on money
put into retirement funds. up
to S2,500 a year and a total of
S50,000. The Treasury opposes
the bill; it would cost 1865 mil
lion a year, with 80 per cent
of the tax relief going to per-
sons earning more than $4,000
a year.
The second measure, spon-
sored by Representative Boggs,
Democrat of Louisiana, would
provide a number of tax in
centiveS to businesses investing
abroad. AS first drafted, it was
strongly opposed by the Treas
ury on grounds that much of
the tax relief provided would
amount to a "windfall" for d
small number of companies
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Ex-JuveniIe Star
Weds Girl, IS

BURBANK, Calf, Dec. 25
(AP) Tommy Rettig, former
juvenile star of the "Lassie"
television series, has married
15-year-old Darlene Portwood
of Burbank.
The wedding took place at
Big Bear Lake, mountain re-
sort east of here, last Saturday
but newSmen weren't let in
on it until Christmas eve.
Young Rettig. 18, said at a
party at his parents Burbank
home last night that he and
Darlene met two years ago at
a party. Their marriage license
was signed by his mother, Mrs.
Robert Rettig, and by Mrs. Ray
mond Portwood, mother of the
bride. A judge performed the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

city's main airport, midway
between Fort Worth and Dallas.
Wreckage was scattered over
a 100-yard-wide area.
The victims were Thomas
Butcher, %, owner of Butcher
Electric Co.; James H. Cum
mings. 36. Of Cummings Process
Piping; and Edward Oliver
Bristow, 48, field superintendent
for Cummings.
Mr.. Butcher owned the plane.
He was a sub-contractor for
Space Corp, which was build
ing a squadron maintenance
building at Warren Air Force
Base.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Three Texans Die
In Crash of Plane

FORTH WORTH, Tex, Dec.
rs AP).-A private plane,
cropping for landing in a fog,
smashed into woods near here
yesterday. The three men
aboard were killed.
The plane. bearing three
Dallas construction men, left
Cheyenne, Wyo., Wednesday for
Dallas.
The crash occurred about Ia
miles north-northwest of the
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Pope Gives YuIe Blessing to Rome
And World, Voices Hope for Peace

VATICAN CITY, Dec. IS
(AP).-Pope John XIII gave
his Christmas blessing to the
City of Rome and the world
today and once again expressed
hope for lasting peace on earth.
Fifty thousand persons in the
square below cheered as the
78-year-old head of the Roman
Catholic Church stepped onto
the balcony outside st. Peters
BaSilica at noon after cele-
brating mass inside the great
cathedral for another 10000.
Taking a seat on the balcony
before radio microphoneS and
cameras of the Italian televi-
sion network, the pontiff briefly
expressed a triple wish for all
a wish for light, for Joy and
for peace.
Concluding. he rose and in
toned in Latin his blessing
''urbi ct orbi'-to the City of
Rome and the world.
In contrast with cloudy skies
and rain which had prevailed
in Rome through Christmas
Eve, the sun shone brilliantly
in a blue sky. The 78-year-old
Pope was warmly dressed and
on his head wore an ermine-
trimmed, ose-fitting cap which
covered his ears.
The public mass was the
third celebrated by the Pope
for Christmas. /
Invites Diplomats
Continuing a custom he re-
vived last year, he invited dip
lomatS accredited to the Vati-
can to the midnight Christmas
Eve service at which he offlci-
ated. This morning he said
mass in his private chapel for
close associates of his Vatican
household.
Recalling before the diplo-
matte corps. the example set
by his own parents. the Pope
said strong family life based
on love is needed to bring
world peace.
This humble servant of God
permits himself to open his
heart to you and express
personal testimony which is
well in accord with the festivi-
ties of Christmas" the Pontiff
said.
I'VE are moved by the ex-
ample set by our modest |
parentS-their simplicity of |
life, their Christian wisdom,
the mutual cooperation which |
they made reign in a family of |
80 persons. We shall never
cease thanking God for having
given us usch a great pre-
sent
Urges Respect for Family
"They were bathed in the
reflection Of supernatural light.
Their marriage was sacred and
respected marriages four main
principles-to be faithful to
each other, to be chaste, to love
each other and love God.
They were always ready to
forgive and to give to others
the faith we would like to see
given ourselves. j
THE house which does not
collapse is like this-impressipg
in the hearts the indeStructible
rules which pave the streets of
peace in the world, which make
peace desirable TO everyone,
which honor the streets of |
peace and guarantee them
against the assaults of disor- |.
dinate passions.
Let us express to you the
wish that this respect for fam
Evening star., 1959-12-25
FOUND

DOG, Dalmatian. approx. mos. old
male; vic. Meridian Hill NO
1-11ls or DE. 2-4471.
DOG, black cocker. sm., female. coll
lar; vic. OF 11th and F. AID. 4-5549
DOG, white boxer, big, female, foppy
brown ears, brown circle over / eve,
white body. Thurs, vic. 5657 Tilden
81. NV. Gail EM. 3-6156
Published Dolly and Sunday
at 225 Vlrsinie Ave Sc.
Sseond-eIosS PestGss Paid
ot Washington. D. {.