davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Bomarc, Sage
CufsApproved
Defense Secretary
Backs SIushbuck
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Writer

Air Force proposals to reduce
spending on Bomarc missiles
and SAGE interceptor control
systems have been approved by
the Secretary Of Defense, it
was learned today.
But Congressmen have been
told that companion proposals
to spend most of that saving on
missiles and missile detection
have not been approved.
The cuts for this and future
years will total about $3.50 mill
lion. The Air Force wants to
substitute spending Of about
$500 million.
The current Air Force budg-
let permits it to contract to
spend roughly $18.5 billion.
This will be reduced to about
$17.7 billion in the proposed
budget for fiscal year 1861.
This squeeze in funds, COM
bined with the cost of infla-
ton, caused the Air Force to
look for new areas of reduced
spending.
Centers Would Be Cut
Under the Air Force pro-
posal, $l40 million for con-
struction of underground
SAGE centers will be elimi-
mated. Another $130 million
will be cut next year for the
centers. An additional $3.50
million allotted for the Bomarc
program next year also will be
cut.
There will be q few other
odds and ends of savings-in-
cluding reduction of the F-102
f1ghter-plane program by the
equivalent of four or five air.
craft.
The reductions reflect both
budget pressure and a convic-
ton on the part of the Secre-
tary of Defense that the planned
See AIR FORCE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-25

park areas owned by the Park
Service on the Maryland side
Of Great Falls.
Conrad l.. Wirth, Park Serv-
ice director, said Secretary of
the Interior Seaton or one Of
his top aides was expected to
sign an agreement today for
lease of the land from the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
The park, operated Ey Fair
fax County, includes in addi-
ton to the 16 acres owned by
the county so acres leased from
PEPCO. Mr.. Wirth said the
Park Service would continue
this lease and cooperate with
Fairfax County in providing a
recreational area on the Vir-
ginia side Of the Potomac
Gorge.
Development Discussed
Park Service aides said the
George Washington Memorial
parkway, If continued from
the circumferential northward,
would not go through the
heart Of the newly acquired
parkland but would swing
away from the river and west
Of the Great Falls tract.
The Park Service, Fairfax
County authorities and the
National Capital Planning
Commission have discussed a
general plan for development
of the Great Falls tract" The
outgrowth Of these conferences
was a tentative plan which
provided camping and pic
nicking areas concessions, his
toric and nature study areas.
This plan has no Official
status.
The s00-acre tract lies be-
tween Virginia State Routes
1913 and 603 and the Potomac
River, from the Madeira School
area to Great Falls. It has
been part of a 30-year plan for
development of the George
Washington Memorial park
way, now under construction to
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Navy Sets Launching
OF 5th Missile Sub

PORTSMOUTH, NH, Mar
25 (AP).-The Navy's fifth
Polaris missile submarine, the
USS Abraham Lincoln, will be
launched here May IA. it was
announced today.
The sponsor will be Miss
Mary Lincoln Beckwith OF
Manchester, VT, a great-grand-
daughter of President Lincoln
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Senate Restores Funds for kenewo
and CCC. Pose A-lc
House would be financed by a
$26 million Federal payment,
local taxes and Treasury
grants and loans. The House
asked a $25 million Federal
payment for the year begin
ming July ].
Senate-House conferees were
ordered today to settle differ
ences.
Major operating items in
dispute are $531, 100 to hire 100
new police foot patrolmen,
$346,897 to care for INDECENT
patients in private hospitals,
$l45.000 to increase rates for
boarding homeless children
and SAT 900 TO hire five Civil
Defense aides.
Police Increase Pressed
Also to be settled in confer
ence is an outlay of SIS mil
lion for a new elementary
school at Fourth and w streets
NV, a Benning branch library
and school building improve
mentS.
Senator Pastore, Democrat
of Rhode Island, chairman of
the appropriations subcommit-
tee for the District, will lead
Senate conferees.
They received clear instruc-
tions from colleagues on both
sides of the aisle to press hard
for the police appropriation.
The Senate increase Of 100,
along with so foot patrolmen
allowed by the House, would
bring the force to 2,759.
This is a modest increase
and one that should be ac-
cepted not only on the Senate
floor but in conference" said
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland.
Senator Holland, Democrat
of Florida, said the bill should
take care of the police need
demonstrated by the disturb
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-25


Organizations. Pase A-3
to present a formal request
later today for the Council tO
take up the situation arising
from the killing Of some so
Negro demonstrators by South
African n police. The Asian
African letter repeatedly said
the South African situation
was a potential threat to in-
ternational peace.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge, Security Council
President for March, told news
men he would convene the IL
nation group within a few
Idays"-probably on Tuesday.
He said the killings in South
Africa this week were very
distressing"
Diplomats said the Asian
African bloc was considering
asking the Council to condemn
the killings and to create an
investigating committee.
Upheld for Discussion
Only seven votes are neces-
sary to put the issue on the
Councils agenda, and the
Asiah-African request seemed
certain to muster that many.
Mr.. Lodge would not say
how the United States would
vote. But he noted that in the
past the United States has held
that South Africa's segregation
policy-the root of the present
trouble-was "a proper subject
for discussion in the United
Nations"
The South African govern
ment has protested and boy.
cotted all previous U. N. de-
bates on its white supremacy
policy. The 82-nation General
Assembly ruled then that it
could discuss the issue but was
not competent to intervene.
One Of the delegates behind
the move to bring up the prob
lem next week cited Article 81
Of the q. N. Charter which says
"the Security Council may in
veStigate any dispute, or any
situation which might lead to
international friction . to de-
termine whether the continu-
ance of the dispute or situation
is likely to endanger the main.
tenance Of international peace
and security"
U. N. presence" Urged
In Tokyo, meanwhile, U. N.
Undersecretary Ralph j. Bunche
said there may be need soon of
a United Nations presence"
in troubled Africa. He did not
say whether it should take the
form of a military force, as the
U. N. has stationed between
Egypt and Israel, or a diplo-
matte mission, such as it sent to
Laos last fall.
The American Negro winner
See U. n, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-03-25
8O0Acres at Greet Falls
To Become U. S. Park
Troct on Virginia Side Will Be Leased
From PEPC0 for Recreation Area
BY Al ALIBRANDO
star star Writer

The National Park Service announced today is ready
to take 800acre tract of historic woodland
Great Falls Va the largest remaining undeveloped Wash
ington suitable for park purposes.
The Government has been trying for 80 years to acquire
the Virginia land directly the Potomac River from
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Reds to Talk Trade

MOSCOW. Mar. Is (AP).-
A Soviet trade group has left
for Peiping to draw up a new
trade agreement with Com
munist China. The group was
headed by N. S. Patolichev,
Foreign Trade Minister.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
.Khrushchev Prefers
Friends Over RubIes
Holds Out Olive Branch to French
As He Cumpuions for Closer Ties

PARIS, Mar. Is APb-Nikita s. Khrushchev, campaign
ing for close French ties with the Soviet Union said today
have proverb that better to have 100 friends than
100 rubles"
The Soviet Premier held out the olive branch at q
diplomatic press luncheon in this third day of his pre-
summit visit to France.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the May summit meeting should
Evening star., 1960-03-25

WIN 0AA OAAd w eAAC SOAA wal .
He declared disarmament is
necessary to peaceful cock
istence. He warned again that
the. Soviet Union may sign its
Red Boss lrks French in Horpins on
Germany. Poee Al
own peace treaty with Com
munist East Germany if an all
German treaty fails to ma
terialize.
He touched with light scorn
the Berlin problem. He told his
listeners the Soviet Union is
not alarmed at the 11,000-odd
Western troops garrisoned
there, adding that perhaps a
half million would be easier to
wipe out.
Pays Homage to Lenin
He implied the real concern
was that the Soviet Union con-
sidered the situation in the
divided city a dangerous YES
tige Of World War II, which
should be removed.
Mr.. Khrushchev paid brief
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Michigan. Pose Al
he stood in exactly the same
spot yesterday where Senator
Kennedy took his stand for ex-
actly the same purpose, on jan
uary 8. This was considered fit
ting, since it is the lively pace
being maintained by the 'front.'
runner from Massachusetts, that
made Senator Symington de-
eide not to be discovered" at
the Democratic Los Angeles
convention.
Looking every inch tn e
President - tall, broad-shoul-
dered and blue-eyed, with
silver threads among the gold
of his hair-Senator Symington
hotly insisted he had not been
showed out of the chorus line
by Senator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Guide for Readers

Amusements D-S-9 Leisure Sp'rts Alb
Business and Gorden ----B-6-S
Finance D. l0-ll Lost, Found ---A-3
Classified C-l3-23 Music ------c-l1
Comics ---B-9-ll Obituary ----B-4
Crossword Bill Sports Abb
Editorial ----A-l4 Tv-Rodio --A-l6
Edit1 Articles AIS Womon's
Feoture Pose D-7 Section --C-1-6
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1960-03-25
District Budget
CIears.Senate
Measure Ruised
By $2.e Million
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

A $240 million District
budget cleared the Senate by
a vote Of IS to o late yesterday.
Spending totaling $2.e mil
lion over that voted by the
Evening star., 1960-03-25

according to informed sources,
is to find some common ground
between acceptance and rejec-
ton Of the Soviet offer.
Officials have agreed they
should try to consolidate the
gains some of them see in the
latest Soviet proposal while
avoiding acceptance Of an
agreement which could not be
safeguarded.
Other Topics Not Barred.
The British Prime Minister'S
sudden decision to fly to Wash
ington was announced yester-
day at the White House. The
test issue was said to be the
sole reason for his trip, but
both American and British Of
flcials acknowledged that other
topics contemplated for the
May l6 summit conference in
Paris were bound to come up.
Soviet negotiators at the
Geneva test-ban conference
proposed last week end that
East and West conclude q
treaty ending all nuclear tests
above ground and those below
ground with an equivalent
force Of about 10000 tons of
INT or more.
This was interpreted as an
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Five Points Outlined

President Eisenhower told
newsmen last February II,
however, that 1--WE are not
going to make an agreement
when we can't know-and we
cannot have any information
as to whether or not it will
See MACMILLAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Senator Symington strode
into the Caucus Room on a
wave of applause provided
largely by some wildly en-
thVsiastic high-school students
from his home county of st.
Louis.
To make public confession of
his long-suSpected availability,
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Macmillan Concession
On A-Bon Anticipated

acceptance Of President EiSen-
mowers February IL proposal
for a limited test ban exclud-
ing smaller underground ex-
plosions, which cannot be de-
tected.
The Russians included q
proviso, however, which is
taken as q demand for q "gen-
tleman's agreement" to refrain
from all underground tests,
whatever the size. This part of
their proposal has Just become
available in writing. It Is IN
the form Of a press release
from the Soviet Embassy here,
and says:
"As for unidentified under
ground phenomena producing
seismic oscillations with a mag
nitude Of less than ATS stand
ard units, which, as claimed by
the United States, supposedly
cannot be detected, the Soviet
government is prepared to agree
to the United States proposal
for carrying out a program of
Joint investigation and expert
ments by the Soviet Union. the
United States and Britain, with
the reservation that all the par
ties to the treaty simultaneously
shoulder the responsibility of
refraining within this period
from all nuclear weapon tests
producing seismic oscillations
with a magnitude Of ATS
standard units or less"
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Special U.N. Session
Due onAfricu Clash
Lodge Plans
EorIyCoII
OfCounciI

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Mar. Is (APJ. - The United
Nations Security Council viii
be called into q special ses-
sion early next week to discuss
the explosive South African
racial conflict.
The Asian-African bloc called
for the meeting. They planned
Evening star., 1960-03-25

South Afrieo to Outflow Lsodins Negro
Organizations. Paae A-3
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Senate Restores Funds for Renewal
and CCC. Pose A-l0
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star stan Writer

Prime Minister Macmillan Is
expected to concede at the
outset that the latest Soviet
nuclear test ban proposal can
not be accepted outright when
he confers with President Eli
senhower here next Monday.
The aim Of both the British
and American administrations,
Soviet Rejects Negotiation on Arm.
Control. Pose A
Evening star., 1960-03-25
TuE WEATuED, Full RepeFt
''L "hH''LN' on Page Az

District and vicinity-Fair and cold tonight,
low Is in the city and Is in the suburbs.
Some cloudineSs and slowly rising tempera-
lures tomorrow. High and low Of the last
"a hours: High. 56, at pm. yesterday;
low, rs, at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Democrats See Wisconsin as Key to
Michigan. Pose AT
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Red Boss Irks French in Horpins on
Germany. Pose A
Evening star., 1960-01-30

nj FaSS SNt All Pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
After the opening bid Of one
diamond West has a choice be-
tween doubling and bidding one
spade. The double Is safer, for
West can stay out Of trouble If
his partner has either hearts
or spades. II West overcalls
with one spade, he will be dou-
bled and will 60 for q bad ride.
North redoubles to show
strength. In this case North is
not intent on raising his part
ner's suit. He hopes to penalize
the opponents If they bid any
suit but hearts.
Immediate Action
The redouble relieves East Of
responsibility. He need not bid
with q weak hand. He may
pass and let West get himself
out. East might well, pass II
his singleton were in clubs or
diamonds. East would still have
a terrible hand, but he would
have a tolerance for either
spades or hearts. He would be
willing to let West choose the
rescue.
In this case, however, East
cannot afford to pass. He doesnt t
want to hear West rescue him
self in spades. East must bid
one heart in the hope Of finding
a safe trump suit at the lowest
possible level. The rescue works.
South cannot quite afford to
double; and actually west
would not be badly hurt at one
heart. North and South get to
a reasonable game in no-trump
and make it. No bones are
broken.
Notice that South does not
bid over one heart. He can af-
ford to pass the buck to North,
for If North is willing to double,
South will be delighted. If
North is unwilling to double,
he must bid on. The redouble
promises that North will either
double the opponents or make
a further bid.
Daily Question
Dealer bids one diamond and
partner doubles. The next
player passes and it is up to
you. holding:
AAJ1os 0s4 oJ1oe %KQJ7
What do you bid?
Answer: Two diamonds. This
cue bid in the opponents suit
shows IL points or more and
indicates that you want to reach
game.
tcopyriEht, 1860. Gen. Features corp3
Evening star., 1960-05-22

money on . horses nose, no
one can stop you. But you
don't have to put It on your
sister-in-law's nose unless
you want to. You've been far
more generous than most
brOthers-in-law would have
been. Tell them enough is
enough.
4 =
DEAR ABBY: Please an
swer as soon as possible be-
cause we are having an argu-
ment over this and it's get
ting serious.
Last week my husband and
I went to a party. The host
ess came Up to me and asked
if 1 minded if she danced
with my husband. I didn't
want to cause a disturbance
Evening star., 1960-05-22

so I said. GO ahead and
take him"
They both seemed TO enjoy
the dance very much. Now
my husband says this was
perfectly all right because
the hostess is SUPPOSED to
dance with all the guests. Il
noticed she didn't dance with
ALL her guests-just the
best looking ones.1 I'd like to
know if my husband is cor
rect or not"
WALLFLOWER
Your husband is incorrect.
Every male guest should ask
his hostess to dance. But is 1t
never proper for a lady
(guest or hOSteSS) to ask a
gentleman to dance-unless,
Of course, it's ladies' choice.
y
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care OF The
EUening Star. For a personal
reply, incIoSe a stamped, SELF
addressed enUelope.
For Abby'S pamphlet, What
Teen-AgerS Want to KnolD,"
send rs cents and a large,
selt-GddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
Distributed BY McNausht Synd., Inc
Evening star., 1960-05-22
DEAR ABBY
|, . .
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

leaves he will have to take
the boys with him as she
can't handle them alone.
She knows all about us, as
! have told her. Abby, I want
this man. but I don't want
those boys of his. Will the
court force him to take the
boys? Or will they make the
mother keep them whether
she wants them or not?
TOO OLD FOR KIDS
Talk to a lawyer about who
will be forced" to keep the
boys. From the picture you
presented of their mother,
father and yourself, 1 sin
cerely hope the court finds a
good foster home for the
boys. They could hardly do
worse than to wind up with
any OF you.
&E -
DEAR ABBY: My wife's
sister lives with us. She is
SO. not bad looking and can
talk your leg off. She's had
three husbands and couldn't
live with any of them. This
woman is able-bodied but
refuses to get herself a job.
She sits around all day and
my wife gives her money for
the beauty shop. We also
buy her clothes.
I make very good money.
My only extravaganza is
playing the horses. I never
gamble over my head, so
that's my business. If re-
fuse my wife or her sister
any money, they throw it
up to me about the horses.
The last straw came when
this Sister-in-law told us she
won't go to work until she
gets her nose beautified. It
will cost $500. My wife told
her to go ahead and get it
done and we will pay for it.
What is your opinion of this?
BERNIE
If you want to put your
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Act Your Age!

DEAR ABBY: I am a
woman so years of age. I
am in love with a man who is
80. He has a wife and two
boys who are Z and 9. He
wants to leave his wife and
marry me, but she said if he
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SUMNER LEISURE?

With winter routineS easing up, why not enroll in
that class you've always planned to take?
The YWCA, 18th and K SITS. NV. is open for
registration IS for adults beginning June
including kinds of Arts, Business Languages, Public
Speaking, Voce-Diction Creative Writing, Charm
Workshop, Millinery, Cooking, Dressmaking Invest
others.
For Teen-agers-Special classes begin later in June.
Glass Reservations ME- S-21OO, Ext. 29.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Miss Edwards
To Marry
Mr.. Zum FeIde

DR.. and Mrs. Ford Kings
bury Edwards of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Nanci
Lee to Mr.. Lloyd Andrew zum
Felde, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew B. Zum Felde Of
Sarasota, Fla.
Miss Edwards was grad
uated from immaculate Sem
mary and attended Colby
Junior College and Ameri-
can University. She is cur
rently studying at the Par
sons School of Interior De-
sign in New York City.
She was presented to So
ciety at the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Joyce Keogh
Murries
Forr

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Francis Keogh announce the
marriage of their daughter
Joyce Mary to Mr.. Harry
Hull Farr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dent Farr of
Chevy Chase. Md.
The wedding took place
May 80 at Our Lady OF Vic
tory Church. A reception was
held at Columbia Country
Club.
The bride was graduated
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Miss Offutt
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. George War
rem Offutt III of Warrenton
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Jane to
Mr.. Charles Edward Moch-
wart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Calvin Mochwart.
Mr.. Mochwart was his
sons best man.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

from Stone Ridge Convent Of
the Sacred Heart and from
Manhattanville College, New
York. She also received her
degree in French from the
Institut Catholique in Paris.
She was presented to Wash
ington society in 1858 at a
dinner dance at Columbia
Country Club and at a tea at
her parents home.
Mr.. Farr is an alumnus Of
st. Johns College and Ameri-
can Uniersity. He is now
assistant vice president Of
Frederick w. Berens Co. here.
The couple will live in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Ball here in 1856, and also
at a ball given by her parents.
Mr.. Zum Felde is an alumnus
of Admiral Farragut Academy
in st. Petersburg, Fla. and
Emory University in Atlanta.
He is a May graduate of the
Parsons School.
An october wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
JANTZEN "ACCENT" AND
SPORTS BRIEF CONTROLLER

Accent" =. natural appearing padded bra
with Jontzenoire foam pads, times lighter
than foam rubber. All nyon, dries quickly.
A and B, 81 to 36 395
"Sports Brief Controller" designed for year
round wear, so sleek under swim suits Ace
tote, cotton and rubber elastic "No-bnd" leg
for excellent control. S. M L. 295
WGL-Corsets and Bros Bird Floor, oIso Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-03-08
OLYMPIC OUTLOOK
By RALPH c. CRAIG

Some random notes to wrap
up the Winter Olympic Games:
Although the Russian run
away was 40 points worse than
in 1856 when they scored 121
unofficial points. at least the
United States climbed from
sixth to third place.
This puts a challenge square,
ly up to us for 1864. Our winter
athletes are making real prog
reSs in getting UP into the in
ternational level. Are our
leaders, who have to provide
the know-how, the facilities,
and the competitive events,
doing as we'll? When the Ma
tional Ski Association has a
more or less movibund national
Office, we wonder.
Television brought the games
into millions of American
homes. This should give winter
sports in this country a tre-
mendouS boost. 1t will result
in a definite improvement in
the quality Of our competition
four years from now.
1t is too bad that more daily
broadcasting time was not
provided.
International amity was
boosted. The excellent irterna-
tional relations were typical in
hockey. This rugged be dy-ccn-
tact game too frequently has
caused temperS to flare. After
our victory over Canada, the
championship lung on the
game with Russia. Although
this was bitterly fought with
heavy body checking, there
were no incidents to mar the
American victory.
international friend
ships were made and many will
last - I still hear occasionally
from a Hungarian sprinter, a
semifinal rival in the 1912
games. Today even romance
blooms. Penny Pitou. oul AL
pine skier, and Egon Zimmer-
man, a skier from Austria, be-
came engaged.
This IS a reverse twist from
1856 when Harold Connolly,
our hammer-throwing cham
pion, won the heart and hand
OF Olga Fikotova, the women's
discus champion from Czecho-
slovakia.
&&&
The impressive 1860 victory
ceremonies were an improve
ment over the pattern of re-
cent years, when a small box
with two positions about l8
inches high with a center po-
sition about 80 inches high
were used in the main stadium.
Victory awards were worked