davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Passing q Crisis
In Rights Outlook

A moderate civil rights voting
bill made headway in the House
last week as the Senate marked
time. House passage was pre-
dicted for this week.
President Eisenhower said Ne
gro lunch counter demOnstra-'
tionS are legal. If peaceful. He
suggested bi-racial committees
in every city in the South to
tackle segregation problems.
A Midwest Republican, who
thinks for himself, ignored heavy
pressure from Attorney General
Rogers last Friday and offered an
amendment in the House to limit
the administrations voting referee
plan to voting in Federal. elections.
Representative Bulge Of Idaho
took 40 or more fellow Repub-
licans along with him. But, even
with solid Southern support, the
move was defeated, albeit by an
exceedingly thin margin, 1877 to 134.
This vote probably is the South's
Gettysburg" its high-water mark
of the civil rights war which has
racked Congress since February
IS. 1t now appears that the House
will go on, in the next few days,
to pass a moderate measure giving
new protection to qualified Negroes
to register and vote in State, local
and Federal elections.
The Southern fight against a
new civil rights bill, even one
limited largely to voting rights, is
far from finished, however. When
the House sends its approved
measure to the Senate, a new
Southern filibuster may be ex-
pected. If this happens then, at
some point, two-thirds majority
Of those members present and
voting is expected to vote to shut
of further debate.
The skill of the Southerners in
parliamentary maneuver is legend.
They proved it again in the House
last Tuesday when they came
within a whisker of scuttling the
entire voting rights section of the
bill. Only a ruling by Representa-
tive Walter, a Pennsylvania Dem
ocrat and, as chairman Of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, a thorn IN the side of
many liberals, saved it.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

sole condition was that a mora
torium, for the time being, be
agreed to on all testing. There
would be nd inspection or control
over the moratorium, under the
Soviet terms.
James j. Wadsworth, chief
United States Delegate. promptly
hailed the Soviet action as very
important" 1t was, he said, a
serious attempt" by the Soviet
Union to make the Geneva talks
a success. The proposal was
promptly forwarded to Washing
ton for very careful study"
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Cdstro'sCub
Defections

1t. C0mdr. Miguel Pons
GOizueta, naval attache of the
Cuban Embassy to the United
States, quit his post Thursday
and asked political asylum.
The frenetic character of the
Fidel Castro revolutionary govern
ment in Cuba is not accidental, a
detecting veteran of the Cuban
Navy and a formerly staunch
Castro supporter charged last
week. Dramatically. in a speech
before the Inter-American Defense
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Atom Test Ban:
New Move

Yesterday the Soviet Union Of
q fered to accept a partial ban on
nuclear weapons testing II the
West would agree to a mOratO-
rum on all testing not banned.
The delegations of the United
States, Britain and the Soviet
Union meeting at Geneva to seek
a satisfactory way to end nuclear
weapons testing met yesterday for
the 188th session of their 16-month
conference. One deadlock has sue
ceeded another, although measur-
able progress has been made in
bringing the two sides closer to-
gether.
For many months the issue of
underground testing has stymied
the conferees. The United States,
taking the position that under
ground testing cannot be policed.
has sought a limited test ban spe-
officially allowing deep hole" tests
OF bombs with force of 20 kilo-
tons, equal to 10000 tons of TINT.
The Soviet Union has demanded
a total test ban or none.
But early last week the United
States Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced plans for an un-
derground blast in New Mexico
next year, and invited any United
Nations member to send observ-
erS. Semyon K. Tsarapkin, chief
Soviet delegate. said the plan to
renew testing was negative" to
the purposes of the Geneva con-
ference.
Yesterday, however, in the first
Saturday meeting held in nearly
a year. Mr.. Tsarapkin said the
Soviet Union would accept the
partial ban proposed by the
United States and Britain. The
Evening star., 1960-03-20
World Opinion

But many diplomats concede
that. however cynical the ap-
proach on both sides Of the baize
conference table, world opinion
almost forces at least a semblance
of negotiation. While either side
can at any time pose conditions
that the other side cannot pos
sibly accept. thus guaranteeing
collapse Of the negotiations. there
is still the consideration of prop
aganda success. which in this case
is the unwillingness to bear the
onus of causing the failure Of
efforts to end the threat Of nu-
clear war and mass destruction.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Serious Intention

The Soviet bloc nations sur
prised the Western delegates on
Thursday by asking further de-
tails" on the Western phased pro-
gram. No one saw In the Com
munist question any sign that the
Vests plan had any real appeal.
But delegates suggested that the
query did reveal q Soviet intention
to negotiate seriously, even though
the answers supplied would in all
likelihood serve as aiming points
Evening star., 1960-03-20
The Statement

The joint statement issued by
the White House after the two
statesmen met did not indicate
that MIR. Adenauer had won all
Evening star., 1960-03-20

This probably will not please the
Negroes and pro-civil rights ad-
vocateS.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Matches Tonioht
ToClose Outdoor
Wrestling Season

Eddie Graham and Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers get a sec
ond chance at Bearcat Wright
and Sweet Daddy Sikh in the
feature match of tonight's out
door wrestling finale Of the
season at Grifith Stauium.
The first bout is at $3.50 o'clock.
Graham and Rogers lost to
Wright and Sikh in a bout re-
Gently at the stadium,
In other bouts Al Costello
and Roy Heffernan meet Red
and Lou Bastien, Mark Levin
and Don Curtis face Karl Won
Hess and Skull Murphy and
Killer KowalSki tangles with
Haystacks Calhoun.
Also, Chief Big Heart wres-
ties Johnny Gabor. Don Levin
meets Chet Wallick, the Zebra
Kid takes on Prince Maiava
and Tito Carreon meets Tony
LAMA.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
1l3-Averoee Bowler Takes
Kiwonis Handicap With 757

Billy Watson, 687. and Ginnie
Siegel, 66l, NARROW Heights:
Dick Owen, 639, and Betty
Stevens, $40. Suitland; Frank
Tolson. 596, and Betty Hogan,
$40. Bowl-Mor, and Frank
Krenlich. 657. at Bladensburg;
where there were no women
contestants.
Fluty also received the
Arena Sport Shop Trophy.
Fairlanes Virginia heads the
field following the inaugural
of the Major Tenpin Travel
ing League. With Silver Spring
Bowl the victim, Virginia got
the only sweep in three matches
rolled at Silver Hill Bowl.
FairlaneS Maryland won two
from Falls Church Bowl and
Greenbelt Bowl took two from
Shirley Bowl. The Congress
Sional Plaza Wheaton match
was postponed.
Outstanding individuals
were Ed Sheets and Bob Taylor
of Fairlanes Virginia, Sheets
with 234-614, and Taylor with
234-6l3.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
T.V. Lark Due to Meet
Bold Eagle Saturday

Previously he won the Widener
and GulfStream Park Handi-
caps in Florida, and the Metro
politan at Aqueduct.
T. v. Lark, owned by Chase
Mccoy of Downey, Calf, made
it five straight when he won the
United Nations by a length and
a quarter over Sword Dancer
1t was the first time T. v. Lark
had raced over a grass course.
He came out of the race
fine" Trainer Paul Parker said.
I'VE plan to send him to Aque-
duct and if the track is firm
and the horse appears in good
shape, we'll tackle the Wood
ward. If it's muddy, no, for he
doesn't like the stuff"
Parker said he and Mccoy
were considering the 100000
Hawthorne Gold Cup in Chi
cago later, but I'VE might stay
in the East if we get an invita-
tion to the Washington, D. c.,
International at Laurel"
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Aga Khan to Race
Futher's Stable

LONDON, Sept. 19 (AP) -
The Aga Khan announced last
night he has bought the fabu-
lous race horse empire owned
in Europe by his father, the
late Ally Khan.
Il wish to maintain the fam
lily tradition of horse racing
and breeding and will be taking
a definite interest in my racing
establishment as from today" !"
the Aga Khan's. statement said.
1t did not disclose the amount
paid.
Ally Khan's worldwide rae
ing establishment has been val
ued at more than $40 million.
The European branch, with
stables and stud farms in Ire
land. France and England,
comprises around 800 horses.
In the four months since Ally
was killed in a Paris automo-
bile crash. his horses have won
nearly 100000.
The racing establishment
was willed as part of Aly's es-
tate which, after a number of
large bequeSts. was to be di-
vided among the Aga, his
brother and his sister
Yasmin. daughter of Rita Hay
worth.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Howard Fluty, a little known
bowler, nailed down the top
prize of $500 in the Kiwanis
Duckpin Handicap held yes
terday at -four plants in Prince
Georges County. There were
1913 entries.
Fluty. who averages 113 in
the Colonial Village $40
League. rolled 689 from scratch
and with a handicap of 68
crossed 757. He entered at
Bowl-Mor. His strings were 146,
l57, 124. 131 and 131.
Finishing second for $500
was Maurice Painter, who av-
erages lot in the jefferson
Manor League. Competing at
the Suitland Bowl he shot 631-
92-723.
Third money of 5000 was
split by Bob Wells Of the
Hyattsville Businessmen's
League, who rolled 648-72-
720 at Bladensburg, and Wally
Sain. who Tailed 600-72-720
at NARROW Heights.
Collecting $25 each for high
scratch sets forsmen and wom-
en- at the various plants were
Evening star., 1960-09-19
By the Assoclated Press

Their alma mater isn't doing
so we'll, but two former Red
skins. Coaches Lou Rymkus of
the Houston Oilers and Frank
Filchock of the Denver Broncos,
have their teams on top after
two games in the Eastern and
Western Divisions, respectively,
of the new American Football
League.
Filchock, an underStudy TO
Quarterback Sammy Baugh
during his days with the Red
skins, saw his Broncos down
the Buffalo Bills, 27-21, on
Johnny Pyeatt's 33-yard touch
down run after intercepting a
pass thrown by Buffalo's
Tommy O'Connell.
RymkuS, l943 Washington
tackle who later starred with
the Cleveland Browns, piloted
the Oilers to a 1928 victory
over the Los Angeles Chargers
in a game at Houston featured
by George Blanda's passing.
A crowd of $4,000 hometown
fans saw Buffalo take a 1876
lead in the first half on Wray
Cartons one-yard plunge and
O'Connell's 53-yard pass to
Ebert Dubenion. Gene Mingo's 5
81 and 27-yard field goals were
the Bronco's only scores.
But the veteran Frank Tri-
pucka, who was particularly
effective on third-down plays,
began to click in the second
half. He got Denver's first
touchdown on an eight-yard
toss to Fullback J. w. Brodnax
Evening star., 1960-09-19
AMERICAN
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
inning. The winning run scored
from third while the Sox were
running down Eddie Yost be-
tween third and second base,
for the third out.
Boston trimmed Washington,
81, on a five-hit job by Bill
Monbouquette and Mike For
nieleS. Despite two-hit pitch
ing by Cleveland's Bobby Locke
and Don Newcombe, Kansas
City edged the Tribe IN the
first game, 80. Cleveland won
the second. 90, behind Barry
Latman and tied Washington
for fourth place.
A crowd of 53,876 waited SO
minutes for the rain to let up
at Yankee Stadium and then
sat through a drizzle most OF
the afternoon. They saw the
Yanks score a third-inning
knockout of Jack Fisher, who
shut them out in their last
meeting. They thrilled with
Terry's perfect-game bid in
the second game, in which both
Yank runs were driven in by
sacrifice flies.
A three-man collision on a
fly ball by Bobby Richardson
that fell in for a double set up
the first score. Hansen. Brandt
and Marv Breeding fell in a
tangle Of arms and legs in short
centerfield.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BY the Associated Press

T. v. Lark, the 3-year-old
colt from California that beat
many Of the best handicap
horses in Saturdays 100000
United Nations Handicap at
Atlantic City, heads for New
York tonight and a meeting
with Bald Eagle in the Wood
ward Stakes.
The $100,000-added Wood
ward, over the mile-and-a-
quarter route at Aqueduct Sat-
urday, is the race that brought
horSe-of-th -the-year honors to
Sword Dancer last September.
This weeks Woodward may
not definitely settle the 1860
Observation-Disclosures tuSsle, but
the winner certainly will have
to be considered.
Bald Eagle, from the Cain
Hoy stable Of Harry F. Guggen-
helm. beat Intentionally, First
Landing, and others in the
Aqueduct. Handicap Labor Day.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
COACHES BOTH EX-REDsKINs
Filchock and Rymkus
Teams Leading AFL

and the second on a three-yard
pitch to Dave Role, Brodnax's
understudy.
Linebacker Archie Matsos
featured a Buffalo defense that
held the Bronco's running at
tack to 81 yards.
Blanda, who knocked around
the National Football League II
years, scored three touchdowns,
added five extra points and
booted a 13-yard field goal to
pace the Oilers before 20,156 at
Houston. He was ably supported
by a running attack featured. by
a. 47-yard touchdown run by
Dave Smith and a 39-yard dash
by Billy Cannon that set up
another. Charlie Tolar replaced
Cannon after his run and took
the ball over from the two
yard line.
HOUSTON IA z II OBS
Los Aneeles-Womble rs, pass from
Kemp (Agajanian kick.
Houston-Smith AZ, run (Blanda kick)
Houston-Blanda ] run (Blanda kick i.
HouSton-Blanda l, run (Blanda kick +.
Los Angeles-Anderson 3, pass from
Kemp (Agajanian kick
Houston-Blanda ] run (Blanda kick &.
HouSton-Tolar /. run tBlanda kick .
Houston-FG l3, Blanda
Los AneeleS-Womhle is, pass from
Kemp tAgaIanian kick.
Los AnReles-Flowers 81, pass from
Kemp lAaajanian kick.
DENVER --- o GA 7-@7
BUFFALO o IL s O-2l
Bufislo-Carlton ], run (Harper kick
Denver-FG, Mingo 81.
Denver-FG, MinRo ~
Buffalo-Dubenion 81, pass from
O'Connell (kick failedl
Denyer-BTodnaX S, pass from Trip
ucka lMinRo kick.
Denver-Rolle 3. pass from Tripucka
Bufiaio~Dubenion 56, pass from
= O'Connell CBrodhead run).
Denyer-Pyeatt 80, pass interception
(Mingo kick.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
NATIONAL

Continued From Page ALT
dentally, since taking over the
regular shortstop job for the
injured Dick Groat, the sup
posedly weak hitting Schofield
had been hitting better than
400.
Dick Stuart and Hoax hit
home runs in the first game, in
which Law became a 20-game
winner for the first time. The
Reds only runs were homers by
Willie Jones and Frank Robin
son.
Mizell Storms
Mizell. acquired from st.
Louis with a 1-3 record, boosted
his season performance to 12-
8 with the three hitter. Old
Vinegar Bend had his stormy
moments in the eighth, when
Umpire Stan Landes called a
ball for a 80 count on Roy
Mcmillan. Mizell threw rs
glove on the ground and jawed
with the ump. On the next
pitch he got Mcmillan on a fly
ball.
Broglio had beaten every
other club in the league but
the Giants. who traded him to
st. Louis last year. He became
the Cards first 20-game winner
since Harvey Haddix in 1858.
Stan Musial drove in two runs
and Ken Boyer and Daryl
Spencer each knocked in one
to beat Mike Mccormick.
Milwaukee knocked out
Rookie Art Mahaffey in the
second inning. 1t was his third
straight defeat after winning
his first five. Only 10,561, Mil
waukee's smallest crowd for a
Sunday game. turned out at
County Stadium.
Don thinner. Ron Santo and
George Altman hit home runs
during the sixth-inning Chicago
rally against the Dodgers
Johnny Podres. Boo Anderson
won his eighth with help from
Mel Wright.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
KowoIczyk to Join
Cowboys This Week

DETROIT, Sept. 10 (AP) -
Walt Kowalczyk. who appealed
his trade by the Detroit Lions
to the Dallas Cowboys and was
turned down. has agreed to join
his new club this week.
1t is the second move for the
big halfback star of Michigan
States 1855 Rose Bowl cham
pions. who was traded to the
Lions for Jerry Reichow by the
Philadelphia Eagles last July
Evening star., 1960-09-19
NFL Concludes
Exhibitions as
Cardinals Win
BY the Associated Press

The National Football Lea
gue-set to inaugurate its alst
season Friday night - wound
up its exhibition series yes
terday at San Francisco where
the transplanted st. Louis Card
inals upset the Forty-Niners,
24-l7, before a crowd of only
l3,2Ol in Kezar Stadium.
I'VE haven't played our last
two games like we're ready" ,"
said Red Hickey, the San Fran
cisco coach, indicating some
rugged practice this week.
The ,Forty-NinerS led the
Cardinals, l7-7, at one point,
but Coach Frank Ivy's team
caught fire after an intercepted
pass by Bobby Towns, rookie
halfback, put them back in
the game in the third quarter.
-Four plays after Towns picked
off a Y. A. Title pass at the
Cardinals AZ and returned it
l9 yards, the visitors went
ahead to stay.
Rookie Frank Mestnik scored
the go-ahead touchdown on a
two-yard plunge and Bobby Joe
Conrad'S l1-yard field goal
added insurance in the fourth
quarter.
The Cardinals, playing their
first season in st. Louis, after
40 years in Chicago, finished
the exhibition slate with a 40
record while the Forty-Niners
finished 3-3.
SAN Francisco - 10 ! Q 9-i7
St. LOgis1Hammack 2, plunge Ccon-
San Francisco-McElhenny 8. pass
from little Davis kick.
san Francisco-Davis "a
san Francisco - Smith /. plunge
St Louis Louis ssEkspdls ,FSS, "a, pass from Hill
St, Louis-Mestnik ?, run Conrad
St. Louis-Field Goal, Conrad II.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Shenandoah
Scratches

10 Mercy, He's Her Man, Vile
Cousin Ruddy. Allegheny Jr., Mr..
Snooty, Cake Eater.
3-Fast and Far, Unleashed.
hLBlue Scorch, Seven Rock. Black
Mercy n Lib, Baritone Bob,
9-Black Master. csrbriole.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Sportsmen to Meet

The Alexandria SportSman'S
Club will hold its annual
coaches night for Northern
Virginia Group la high school
coaches at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at the Old Dominion
Boat Club.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Stock Cars Scheduled

Old Dominion Speedway has
scheduled three 25-lap races
for its regular field of modified
stock cars Saturday night. The
track tried the idea of four 25-
lappers August q but the pro-
gram lasted until 12:45 am.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
LAUREL RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

BILLY DIRECT
1-Shelbourne, Satellite, Dudlev's
Dandy.
2-Junior Con. Prince Forbes, Bessie C
3-Sym's Best. M. P.'s Nancy, Honey
Fingo.
4-Pete K. Hushis Hanover, wandas
Pride
5-Johnny Mac, Brooke Chief. Caryn
Hanover.
Gay Trooper. Betsy Recent, Ed
wards Volo.
Wee Yankee, Hasty Dean Dirk
Farvel.
s-Hector, Michael Dee, Harvey's
Bonny
e-Ima Dream, j. L. Scott, Tassy's
Waybill.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
NFL EXHIBITIONS

Yesterday
st. Louis, "a; San Francisco. II.
Saturday
Green Bay, ~ washington, T,
Cleveland, IA; Detroit, 10.
Philadelphia, 35; Baltimore. 81.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
AFL STANDINGS

WEEKEND RESULTS
Boston, IS: New York. "A.
Denver. ~; Buffalo, II.
Houston, 3S: Los Angeles. 2S.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
FRIDAY
Buffalo at Boston night.
Denver at New York (night),
SUNDAY
Oakland at Houston.
Los Angeles at Dallas.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
RACING
RE ESULT T S
Aoueduct
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year- -olds and up; one mile.
Owendelle Yother) ?I.IO 1889 $50
Blue Waters tColeD lI.9O go
Tu Amiga tGustineS) $50
Vault, Won't, Girl Scout. Barbara
Fritchie, Scarlet Slipper, Blind Fury
Time: 1855
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Bel Air
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ins; 4-year-oldS and up; furlongs
Sayemenow FeTnicOla) $50 $50 leo
Airy Ann tReynOlds) $50 $50
Blue Ballet tCarriIl0l $50
Sky Spy, Rose Case, Broom Party
Bristol Cutter, HaSty Bunnie, Firtina,
Cromach. Time, 1:03Is
Evening star., 1960-09-19
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY

THIRD RAcE-Pure $780, sowones. 1-yeor-od modsns;
Evening star., 1960-09-19

D Roriion Stabls- Jarvis. IT,. entry.
ePUeksyt King entry.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

NINTH RACE-Purse. S3.SOO; claim
ing; Swear -oldS and up; ] "a miles.
Nance'S Rule 116 XSlight Error l07
xa Bura 105 Rsmbin Rome l6
Admits Watch l12 Gannet ll6
"a Dra'e's DIM 100 xMr. Fleet 100
Our HOLIDAY ia
ar. Bensinger entry.
ks pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1960-09-19

EIGHTH RACE = Purse, 81 600:
maidens; 3-year-olds and up; fur
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
San Diego Child Found Murderedin Mexican Ditch

TIJUANA, Mexico, R - The nearly nude body of Mary Lou Olson, 10, her mouth stuffed with paper, was found at the bottom of a muddy ditch last night.
 Gone were the lucky horseshoe rings she wore on the little fin gers of each hand when she left her home in National City, Calif., nine days earlier to go three blocks to a shopping center.
 The entire Tijuana police, force was ordered into a search for the person who brought the child across the border into Mexico and presumably murdered her.
 An autopsy was to be held to determine the cause of death and whether the child had been sex ually molested
 An undertaken estimated Mary Lou had been dead four days.
 National City, a San Diego sub- urb, is just north of the border.
 The case recalled that of Vir- ginia Brooks, 10, who disappeared on her way to school in San Diego February II, 1881. Her broken body was found stuffed in a gun- ny sack a month later. The killer was never caught.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Red Pilot Killed in Detecting to FOrmOSa

TAIPEI, Formosa, R T A Cni- nese Communist pilot lost his life yesterday in bidding for freedom with a crash landing of his MlG jet fighter on Formosa, an Amer ican source said.
 The Nationalist Defense Min istry announced Red flier nad defected to Nationalist China and = without reporting his fate - said his plane was damaged slight ly in landing at an emergency strip in northeast Formosa.
 The American source, who re- fused to be identified by name, said Nationalist officers near the crash site told him the plane landed in beach area and buried it's nose in the sand, killing the pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Increase I'm Postal Rates Seen In
 Preview of Budget

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower plans to call again for an increase in postal rates, Representative Charles A. Hal leck R-InO said yesterday.
 Halleck and other Republican Congressional leaders were given a preview at the White House of Eisenhower's budget for the new fiscal year starting July 1.
 It was given by Budget Direc- tor Maurice Stans at Eisenhower's meeting with the COP chiefs from Congress.
 In his State of the Union mes- sage last week, the President said, his budget going to Congress next Monday will call for spending $79,8OO,0 100000.
 He also predicted $4,200, ,000,- 900 surplus.
 At news conference yesterday Halleck was asked whether the Presidents forecast of such a sur plus was predicated on an in- crease in postal rates.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Eisenhower Asks Congress To Remove Interest Ceiling

WASHINGTON, R = President Eisenhower yesterday called on Congress to remove what he called the archaic 4A per cent interest rate ceiling on long term government bonds.
 In brief and forceful message - the first special message of the new session of Congress = Eisen- hover blamed d Congress for boosting the cost of carrying the national debt.
 q deem it imperative, there fore, that this restrictive ceiling be removed" the President wrote.
 "I am asking the Secretary of the Treasury to transmit to the Congress proposed legislation de- signed to attain this objective"
 Because of objections by many members to high and rising in- terest charges, Congress did not approve last year ceiling-removal action which Eisenhower described as the most urgent business before the lawmakers.
 Congressional inaction on that request has resulted in a much more rapid increase in short term debt than would otherwise have occurred" Tuesdays mes- sage said.