davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

gave Jack the first rest he's
had In 10 months. He's now
back In Hollywood. ut wears
you out to work so hard" says
Jack YEARLY. But I don't know
of anything, even sleep, that
doesn't wear you out" Next
movie for Jack is Notorious
Landlady," at Columbia, fol-
lowed by Dangerous Silence"
for Sam Spiegel in London.
Doesn't sound like a long rest.
Paul Newman will star with
Suzy Parker in "The Hustlers''
if" smiles Suzy, "his wife
(J0anne WOODWARD will lend
him out to me-" Paul and
jeanne make a lot Of movies
together. But jeanne is happy
to sit one out now and then,
as she did for six months while
Exodus" was filmed in Israel.
= i =
ROsalind Russell has planned
her next Broadway play for the
1925 season. to follow her
two movies with Sir Alec GUM
mesa Majority Of One" and
Give Finger Exercise Poz
tells me that husband Freddie
BrissOn's Under the Yum Yum
Tree" is doing well at the box
office.
Cary Grant wants to pay the
"letch"-Hogan-in the movie
version Of "Yum-Yum." And
Debbie Reynolds is very inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater ATTRACTIONS
and Time of Showing

J Stage
Arena Stage - THE Egg;
$50 pm.
National Theater-"The Con-
quering Hero; 2 and $3.50 pm.
4 Screen
? Ambassador-"GI Blues; l..
3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Apex - Behind the Great
WALL; lao. $40, $40, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
: Capitol - Esther and the
King: IL, 2::20. 4:45. ITO and
$40 pm.
Dupont-"The Proper Time;
+; ESQ, 4:40, 6:35, S:35 and
1920 pm.
Ketih's+"Inherit the Wind:
II am, 1:10, 1920. $50, TAO
and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur-"Left. Right ana
Center; 6:15, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - "GI Blues;
1l:40 am, lao, 3:45. 5:45. TAO
and GAS pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace;
/, 3, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace "Butter1eld g.;
l1:4O am. 1:45, 3:45. $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Playhouse The Night
Heaven Fell; IL, ESQ, $40 and
$3.50 pm. And God Created
Women; lis, 4:05, 6:55 and
.9:45 pm.
=. Plaza-"The Fast Set; HAS
an, Ills. 3, 4:40, 6:15, 8 ano
l9:40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Nor
Amour; 1905, 1850, $3.50, sis
,6:55, 8:35 and 1920 pm.
.. Trans-Lux - Let No Mar
Write My Epitaph";; 11:40 am.
TAO, $40, $40 TAO and 9::3:
pm.
: Upt0wn-"Sunrise at Campo
bello";; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur"; ant
SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

make one forget the hstiessness
of so much Of the rest Of the
musical.
In its grasp for substance.
''The Conquering Hero" lets
Poston at least create q charac-
ter, q fake hero who first likes.
then hates himself. It Is not q
bad job, merely an unfinished
one, and to the surprise Of
many, Poston Is also able to
sing. He does well by a frustra-
ton hymn. II Had Big Plans"
and a ballad, Wonderful,
Marvellous YOU" neither dis
tinguished, but passable.
At present. the best songs
in the score by Moose Charlap.
composer, and Norman Gimbel,
lTicist. are its funny ones:
most notably lone Mother
Each" a wistful tune assigned
to the Marine platoon on the
stage. They are aggressive in
the Corps best tradition also
in q number called Five Shots
of Whiskey."
=
Apart from Poston and Lionel
Stander, the latter a congenital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

THE coNoUERINo HERO" q
new musical IN two acts presented BY
Robert Whitehead and Roger L. Ste
vens, book by Larry Gelbart, music
by Moose. charlap and lyrics by Nor
man Gimbel, production staged and
choreographed BY Bob Fosse, settings
designed by Jean Rosenthal and Will
liam Pitkin. lighting by Jean Rosen-
thai, costumes by Patton Campbell,
At the National Theater.
The Cast
Master Of Ceremonies Bob Kaliban
Niteclub Performer Shellie Farrell
woodrow p. Truesmith Tom fosssn
Bartender ,----- Burt Bier
Doorman Lee Barry
PC. poys ------- waiter Earren
CORP CAM ------. Blu McDonalo
Pfc. Pasco --- Bernie Meyer
Pfc. O'Dell Bob Dixon
Niteclub Manager VIM. LeMassena
A General T. j. Halligan
Mayor Noble Fred Stewart
: Mrs. Noble Edith Gresham
Mrs. Truesmith $500 Elizaheth Kerr
sue Anne Barnes Jane Mason
Forrest Noble John McMartin
judge Callan - william LeMassena
Doc johnson T. j. Halligan
Reverend Cox - Godfrey Bryant
Gene Kenny Kealey
A Mother - Georgia Creighton
Her Little Girl ----- Marlene Dell
Conductor - James Spelvin
Whiteman --- Bob Kaiiban
A Girl -- Pat Ferrier
Her Date Dick Kortha8e
The Enemy Captain John Aristides
The Dancing Woodrow VIM. OusSe
Bonnie Clark M&rgery Beddow
The Sears Cousins,
Rely Howells and Marlene Dell
Sue Anne's Buddies.
william Guske and John Aristides
Enc Brina Dexter
Dancers: Margery Beddow, Pat
Ferrier. Rely Howells, Shellie Far
rell, Marlene Dell. Betty Hyatt Lin
ton, Kathe Howard. William Guske.
John Aristides, Dale Moreda. Erik
Kristen, Dick Korthsze, Michel
Stuart, James Sem.
Singers: Georgia Creishtou. Brina
Dexter. Marianne Gale, Charlotte
Frazier. Marilyn Stark. Shirley
Chester, Burt Bier, Lee Barry, Ed
Mastin. Don Morgan, Tony CraiS'
Charles Rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

some promising material.
especially human and choreo-
1raphed, that it almost totally
ignores sex. and that it tries
to put on a new look.
IAN inventory of its liabili-
ties begins with a book that
is.in the tradition of such enter
tainment, which is to say
fumbAng. Compromising this
o, Shat the book lacks wit and
Doks singularly unstudied. This
Ntter suggests that Director
Bob Fosse. a dance designer
and teacher with a genius
touch, has been concentrating
on his speciality at the expense
Of other elements of the pro-
duction.
When 1t is dancing, which
happily is rather more FREE
auently than most musicals.
1.-The Conquering Hero" rises
gaily above its other flaws in
Guiding a purely routine musi-
cal score. There is a lot of
other listlesSness, however, that
remains to be deleted, some of
it on the part of the stage crew
which finds the intricate pro-
duction confusing.
As large Broadway bound
musicals always do. this one
has a new and messy look and
arfuture to be predicted only
by those who specialize in
reading time to come.
Tom Poston and Lionel
Stander head the cast of the
production which is based upon
q, joke that deserves to be better
told.
This deals with Marine,
Poston, whose pop won o Medal
Of Honor in World War I, but
who himself was discharged in
World War II at the end Of
o month for chronic hay fever,
The boy takes a job in a ship
yard to hide out the conflict
rather than return to his home
town and face those who know
what a tiger his old man was
ct Belleau Wood.
He is trapped and talked into
going back, however. by a bunch
Of alcoholically sympathetic
real Marines who are willing
to pretend he has been one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Marine top sergeant type. most
Of the cast has an attractively
youthful sparkle.
Cherry Davis as the shy girl
and Jane Mason as the agrees
sive one, are pleasant to have
around. So are Bill Mcdonald.
Walter Farrell. Bernie Meyer
and Bob Dixon as the Marines
Of SANDERS command; Eliza
beth Kerr as the fake hero's
mother; and William Guske.
the dancing version of Pos
tons man.
Jean Rosenthal and william
Pitkin have provided a color
full, flexible mechanism for the
production and Patton Camp
bell has dressed it quite wildly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Apart from Poston and Lionel
Stander, the latter q congenital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEitAH GRAHAM
To Be, or Not to Be /.

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Jackie Gleason is trying to talk
his CHS bosses into letting him
play Hamlet on TV. Jackie be-
lieves there isn't anything he
cannot do-and I agree. But
Hamlet!
It will be ION the Double"
out Of Hollywood for Wilfred
HYDE White from that movies
wrap-up here to get to London
in time for the expected New
Years Eve birth of his baby.
Wilfred-in his early COS, ]
believe-married a very young
miss a couple of years ago. This
baby is their second. And
are those stork wings Tapping
at the Charlie Chaplins' home
in Switzerland again?
Signs 2l-year-old Nancy
Kwan, the "Suzie Wong" star,
IF only I were younger!" She
likes william Holders 17-year-
old son. Bill comforted her
with. HE likes older women. {"
Glenn Ford is flying in
from Paris and Anne Baxter
from Australia to attend the
"Cimmaron" premiere in Okla
homa City tomorrow.
David Niyen told his sons
that he plans to leave them
nothing in his will. He'll edu-
cate them-then they are on
their own. Based on David's
observation that the men who
inherit money are robbed of
initiative and happiness. How
ever. I have a sneaky feeling
there'll be something for the
boys in David's last will and
testament.
The closing of Jack Lem
mons play. Face of a Hero"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
THE PASSING SHOW
'Conquering Hero S
. Attock FoItering
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The Marines landed the National Theater in the
uscal THE Conquerng Hero and does not need
experience to describe dsorder operation
looks really rather like the Redskins televson yet
with the difference that THE Conqueng Hero is just be-
ginning its In its favor the fact that 1t does have
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Youth Arrested
In Street Fight

A robbery suspect was ar
rested about 80 minutes after
he allegedly knocked a woman
to the ground early today and
took her pocketbook. containing
20 cents and a check for $38.16
police reported.
The victim, Miss Ruby Mayo,
25. OF 52l0 Just street NE, told
police she was struck and
robbed by a colored youth as
she was walking near her home
about l2:45 am.
Arrested on description
shortly afterward at Sheriff
road and Eastern avenue NE
was Leroy c. Watkins, l9, oi
the 1000 block of Fourth street
NV. He was spotted by Pvts
William F. Eager and James r
Overstreet Of the 14th precinct
The policemen said he hac
Miss Mayo's billfold and haC
the check tucked under his
hatband. Watkins, who wa.
charged with robbery, said HI
found the wallet and check. HI
was identified by the victim a
her assailant.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Mother-in-Luw
Found Slain

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Jan
2 (AP).-Police Chief Howard
Gillette says he will file a first
degree murder charge against
q supermarket employe who ad-
mitted strangling his mother.
in-law to death New Years eve
Donald Leroy Schoonover. SO
told officers he killed Mrs
Grace Turner, 40. Chief Gillette
said. The officers said Schoon-
over blamed Mrs. Turner fol
the breakup Of his marriage.
Schoonover's wife. Ina Vera
about "a, told police she re-
ceived a telephone call from
her estranged husband Thurs
day night during which he told
Of the Staying. She was staying
with relatives in st. Joseph, Mo
Chief Gillette said Schoon-
over was a former mental pa
tient. and had served time ir
prison.
Mrs. Turner's nude body was
found in the bathroom Of hei
home here. A bathrobe cord
was wrapped around her neck
Evening star., 1960-01-02

so abruptly that the pursuing
police car collided with the
rear of the car, locking the
bumpers.
Pvt. Taylor jumped out of
the police car and ran around
in front of the car while
Pvt. Armstrong approached
the drivers seat. Suddenly,
they said. the fugitive threw
his car in gear and started
driving again, knocking Pvt.
Taylor down and cragging the
police car along behind.
Drags Driver Out
However, Pvt. Armstrong
said he managed to open the
door Of the car and drag
out the driver. The car stopped
when Taylor's foot left the gas
pedal.
Washington police charged
Taylor with unreasonable
speed. driving through a red
light and driving on the wrong
side Of the street. The Mary
land off1cers were the COM
plainants on a charge Of as
Sault on a policeman.
Taylor was to appear later
in Municipal Court. Police said
he drives q bus for an engi-
neering company. Damage to
the police car was estimated at
$500. The other car sustained
$3.50 in damage.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Benson DepIores
Wheat Surplus

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan.
(AP).-Secretary Of Agriculture
Benson, home for a weekend
visit, says Congress must take
action to solve the wheat prob
lem this session.
Wheat is our most serious
problem in agriculture, for it is
costing us $1.250,000 a day
just for storage" Mr.. Benson
said last night.
1T is getting increasingly
worse and even though this is q
political year. we should gel
some action"
Mr.. Benson. in an interview
said the Nation still is operating
under wartime legislation con-
trolling wheat. When the ad.
ministration tried to cut wheat
surpluses by slicing acreage al
lotments In the most efficient
wheat growing areas last year
he said about 10000 new farm.
ers in other areas grew wheat.
The wheat surplus will reach
1.3 billion bushels by July !, h
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

from golf. 1t was a cold, rainy
day, so he stayed indoors al
the vacation White House al
Augusta National Golf Club
and watched the football bow
games on television.
Budget Director Maurice H
STAINS few down from Wash
ington last night for the
budget conference. together
with his deputy, Elmer Stats;
Mr.. Eisenhower's deputy as.
sistant, Gerald Morgan. anc
Robert Merriam. the Presi.
dents special assistant for in.
terdepartmental affairs.
The chore is largely one Of
mopping UP details and dis.
cussing wording Of the budget
message which the President
Will SEND 10 Congress January
18.
All the major decisions or
spending for the fiscal yeal
which begins July already
have been made. Mr.. Eisen.
hover got them out of the
way before he flew oversee.
December 8 to visit II nations
The administration Is de-
termined to come up with a bal
anced budget. So its estimates
for spending and revenue are
expected to show a sizeable
surplus Of receipts.
In fact. it may be able now
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Priest Shot to Death,
Police Hunt for Clues

BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. 2
(AP).-Police, short on clues
and at q loss for q motive, ap-
pealed today for public aid in
tracking the gunman VINO mur-
dered q 3S-year-old Roman
Catholic priest.
Rev. Vincent L. Belle, as
sistant pastor at Holy Cross
Church, was amhushed yes
terday as he was about to start
his car in q parish garage.
Police said the assailant
slipped UP to the open drivers
door and fired three bullet
point-blank from u .32-caliber
pistol. Two entered the priests
side. The third shattered his
left arm.
No Shells Found
Apparently no one heard
the shots. No gun or shells
were found. Nothing In the
garage was disturbed to indi-
cate the priest surprised u
burglar.
Police said the gunman
might have once consulted the
priest for guidance. Lists OF
recent escapes from mental
institutions were being com.
piled.
1T looks like the work of q
fanatic" said District Attor-
ney Carman Ball.
One man was held briefly,
then released.
No Enemies Known
Parishioners at the West
Side church described the
priest as outstanding and as a
man who had no enemies.
Mayor Frank Sedita. a close
friend, said the priest was one
Of the finest men ever met in
my life"
Father Belle was about To
leave on house calls to give
communion to i'll parishoners.
1t was first believed that he
had suffered a heart attack.
The bullet wounds we're dis
covered by an undertaken.
DR.. Rocco N. DeDominicis,
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Youths King Size Bang
jars Town, Jars Them

SPRUCE PINE. NC, Jan. 2
(AP) Two 16-year-old youths
ushered in the new year with a
bang that was heard Is miles
away. They touched OF 90
sticks Of dynamite.
The blast shattered windows
and windshields in business and
residential sections of the town.
No one was injured. Police Chief
James F. Burleson said q con-
servative estimate of the dam
age would be $4,000.
Authorities said the youths
William Douglas Green and Jo-
seph Arthur McKinney-were
so shocked by the magnitude Of
the explosion that they went
home and admitted to their
fathers they were responsible.
The fathers notified police.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Although there were no in
juries. 20 customers Of a cafe
were shaken up when the front
window was blown out.
Chief Burleson said the
youths were charged with ille-
gally exploding dynamite.
The pair said they bought
the dynamite at a hardware
store to make a little noise to
greet the new year. The noise
they made was heard in ingalls,
IS miles away.
They touched of the charge
on the bank Of the Toe River
which runs through town.
They said 1t was their first
experience with dynamite
Their fathers said it was the
last.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
VondoIs Damage
Housing Project

DEERFIELD. H., Jan. 2 (AP)
-Vandals caused an estimated
81 1000 damages yesterday at
the site Of an integrated hous-
ing development.
Police Chief David Petersen
said someone hurled 1S metal
window frames and a quantity
Of lumber from one Of the two
two-story model homes being
constructed.
It was the second case OF
vandalism in a month involv-
ing the housing project. which
has met with opposition from
some residents Of the all-white
community Of 10000 north Of
Chicago.
The damage estimate was
made by Wax Weinrib, execu-
tive vice president Of the de-
velopment firm.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Nixon Likely
Toilet Morton
Stay al Helm
By the Associated Press

Senator Morton, Republican
Of Kentucky, may continue on
as Republican national chair
man to help guide the presi-
Dental campaign Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
If custom is followed, Sena-
tor Morton viii offer to re-
sign his post after the party's
presidential nominee is chosen
at the Chicago convention next
July. But Mr.. Nixon, now all
most assured the nomination,
reportedly is pleased with Sena-
tor Morton's work and wants
to keep him on.
An informal understanding
that he is to continue in the
post would give Senator Nor
ton q chance to get q head
start on actual planning Of the
@. o. p. campaign.
With the Democrats, such
planning viii have to await
the choice Of the nominee and
Of a new chairman TO replace
Paul M. Butler. who has said
he will step aside in July.
Early Nixon 8aeker
President Eisenhower picked
Senator Morton to be q. o. p.
chairman last April when
Meade Alcorn resigned. Sena-
tor Morton. an early supporter
Of Mr.. Nixon for the presi-
dency, assumed q neutral stand
when he became chairman.
The plan, Of course. would
be changed II Senator Morton,
who has Deen mentioned as a
possibility, should be picked
by the Republicans ss a vice
presidential nominee.
AS national chairman, Sen
ator Morton heads the Ar
rangements Committee for the
Chicago convention starting
July Is. This group will rec
ommend for routine ratifica-
ton by the National Committee
the choices for keynoter and
permanent chairman.
Probable Inner Circle
Nobody expects either OF
these influential officials to be
chosen without the full ap-
proval Of Mr.. Nixon.
With Senator Morton in the
key public spot, Mr.. Nixon Is
likely to run his campaign with
the help Of a strategy board
but without benefit Of any ma
tional campaign manager such
as presidential candidates have
often chosen in the past.
Mr.. Nixon's inner circle OF
advisers is likely to include
such men as Attorney Genera
Rogers, Senator Scott Of Penn
sylvania, former @. o. P. Ma
tional Chairman Leonard w
Hall, Secretary Of Labor Mitch.
ell and others.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

county medical examiner, SAID
he presumed death was from
natural causes.
He later issued a certificate
of homicide.
Father Belle, a native oi
Buffalo, was ordained l3 years
ago and had been assistant
pastor at Holy Cross for the
past IL years.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Cold, Blizzard
Harass West
By the Associated Prss.

A blizzard which trailed
snowdrifts from the Southwest
today lashed the Dakotas,
Western Minnesota and North
western Wisconsin with win
ter's heaviest SHOWS and high.
cold winds.
The drifts played hob with
highway trafhc and airline op-
erations we're curtailed be-
cause Of treacherous winds and
poor visibility.
Highways 18 and 81 were re-
ported blocked near Menno,
s. Oak. A bus was believed
showed In near Gettysburg,
s. Oak.
Roads PIOughed
Fun snowplow operations
kept most through roads open
to one-way traffic as snowfall
reached 13 inches in Beardsley,
Mimi. on the western border,
IL inches in Sioux Falls,
s. Oak, and IL inches at
Oakes, N. OAK, and Willmar,
MINI.
The northwestern third Of
Wisconsin also had heavy snow.
Bitter cold clutched the north.
ern area between the Cascades
and the Rockies, with Big
Big Piney, Wyo., reporting %
below zero; Casper, Wyo., IL
below: Helena, Mont, 10 below;
Denver, 2 above zero; Boise,
Idaho. S above; Bismarck, N. D.,
and Sopkane, Wash, IL above,
and Salt Lake City, II above.
Snow falls ranged UP to more
than a foot in Arizona as the
storm swept across the South
west dumping heavy snow In
parts Of New Mexico. It moved
north and northeastward, with
heavy falls in Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming and Montana.
Flood Nears Montreal
Meanwhile In Montreal,
heavy army trucks slashed
through ice-crusted fioodwaters
to evacuate at least six fami-
lies from heatless homes in the
stricken community Of L'Abord
a Plouffe, just north Of the
city.
The 212-ton trucks were the
only vehicles capable of break
ing through sheet ice that
formed Thursday night over
debris-clotted fioodwaters from
the ice-blocked Riviere des
Prairies, which loops around
the northern shore Of Montreal
Island.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

to avoid what looked like o
certain. substantial deficit in
the 1860 budget. Only a month
ago 1t appeared that the effects
Of the steel strike would run
the Treasury perhaps $500 mil
lion into the red for the finan-
cial year which closes June 30.
While continued cold, rainy
weather could alter things. the
expectation now is that the
President may remain in Au-
gusta into next week and re-
turn to Washington Tuesday,
the day before Congress re-
convenes.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Virginia to Get
66 Business Firms

RICHMOND. Jan. 2 (AP)-
The State Department of Con-
serVation and Economic De-
velopment reports that 66 new
manufacturing plants have
either located or announced in
tention to locate in Virginia in
1859. Their anticipated en-
ployment Is more than 4,500.
In 1858, Virginia counted 81
new plants with employment Of
only 1868.
The old year saw IA plants
employing 900 persons going
out Of business.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight and tomorrow with
some drizzle or light rain. Low
near IS tonight; high in the
lower 40s tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain
beginning tonight, low In the
30s. Cloudy with occasional
rain and slowly rising temper
atures tomorrow.
Virginia-Occasional rain or
drizzle tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight, 35-40. Slowly ris-
ing temperatures tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southerly
at 1915 miles per hour to-
night, and 1920 miles per
hour tomorrow. Visibility low
cred to one mile tonight and
tomorrow in drizzle and fog.
Road Condltions-AAA
West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike. scattered slippery spots in
the mountains; Ohio Turnpike. clear
except wet around the Toledo area ;
o. 8. 40 west to Ohio. scattered slip
pery spots in the mountains; U. 9. so
west to Ohio, scattered slippery spots
In the mountains
; South: q. S. to Richmond. clear;
Shirley highway CVirginia Route 350l.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Police Seize D. c. Man
After 11O-M.P.H. Chase

A2Syear-od Washington led Prince Georges County
police Smile chase at speeds up to ITO miles hour
early today cmaxed when the police ramed the fugi-
tive car.
Joe Louis Taylor, bus driver of 437 street NV,
struggled with the pursuing officers until to be hand
Evening star., 1960-01-02
President Tries to Whip
Record Budget Shape

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. (AP)-President Eisenhower will
try today button his budget for the year.
Work on the budget expected to hit peacetie record
Of $S billion the first ocial the new year for
Mr.. Eisenhower
The President took holiday on New Years Day-even
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, AZ, on January /.
Lowest, 81. on January 4.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High, AZ, at 4 pm.
Low, ~. at $50 am.