davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
S39.3 Billion Defense
Bill Moves to Senate

new inventions and discoveries
were vested in the Federal Gov
ernment. Mr.. Mahon said he
sympathized with the intent
Of the amendment but that
such legislation should be han
died in a separate bill.
Officer Hiring Issue
The recent House debate over
regulation of retired military
officers employed by defense
contractors came up for a re-
play. The House passed a bill
several weeks ago prohibiting
retired officers from selling or
trying to sell anything to the
Defense Department for two
years after leaving the service.
That bill provided for loss of
retirement pay for two years
and for possible court martial
in such cases.
Representative Santangelo,
Democrat of New York, urged
an amendment to the Defense
Department appropriation bill
yesterday to forbid payment of
Federal money to any defense
contractor who employed re-
tired officers for that purpose.
He was supported by Repre-
sentative Hebert, Democrat of
Louisiana, whose Armed Serv-
ices subcommittee held extern
Sive hearings last year on the
problem of possible influence
peddling. Mr.. Hebert had tried
unsuccessfully to insert crimi-
nal penalties in the earlier bill.
The Santangelo amendment
was voted down, 1888.
The House also rejected a
move by Representative Bald
win. Republican of California,
to remove a restriction Con-
gress voted two years ago on
the use of commercial plane
facilities by MATS.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star star Writer

A 1898 billion defense spend
ing bill moved to, the Senate
today in the comparatively
peaceful wake of House pass
age with no real contest over
committee changes in Presi-
dent Eisenhower's recommen-
dations.
But before the House ap-
proved the measure, 376 to 8,
late yesterday. it engaged in
long and lively skirmishes on
several Defense Department
issues not related directly to
hot or cold war.
These included disputes over
a reduction in Pentagon civil
ian personnel, the employment
OF retired military officers in
defense industry, hospitality"
allowances for Pentagon Off
cials. assignment of research
patent rights. and the use of
commercial plane facilities by
the Military Air Transport
Service.
$121.9 Million Extra
AS passed by the House, the
bill appropriates $39 .337, 1854 900
for the Defense Department
for the fiscal year beginning
next July l. This total is $l2I,-
$4,000 above Mr.. EiSenhower'sI
requests as revised in recent
weeks. The somewhat higher
total had been recommended by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee and was adopted with
out change by the House yes
terday.
Nor did the House reverse
or even decisively dispute-the
major changes made by the
committee in individual money
items or programs. The COM
mittee actually made almost
SIS billion in increases in
some sections and programs
but offset most of them by
reductions in others.
The Army would receive S9.4I
billion, the Navy Sl1.9 billion.
the Air Force $16.S billion and
the ONCE Of Secretary of De-
Tense about $l.2 billion.
Amendment Defeated
The committees cut Of 10
per cent in Pentagon civilian
employees caused Representa-
tive Broyhill. Republican of
Virginia. supported by Repre-
sentative Foley, Democrat of
Maryland. to press for an
amendment they said would
have prevented discharge of
about 1000 empoyes living in
the Washington area.
The amendment was de-
feated on a voice vote. Rep
resentative Mahon, Democrat
Of Texas. Appropriations sub
committee chairman in charge
Of the bill, said Congress did
not want to be harsh" on res
idents Of this area and that
the reductions would spread
over the entire fiscal year.
He noted that the committee
has been trying for several
years to trim the number of
civilian as well as military per-
sonnel at the Pentagon. It
recommended in the bill that
no more military personnel be
assigned there than were en-
ployed there last December 81.
Hospitality Fund
Representative Gross, Repub-
Iican Of Ohio. brought out that
the Defense Department budg-
ct allows something like $1.3
million for hospitality, enter
tainment and similar purposes.
But he complained that the
outlayS for each of the services
were concealed under headings
such as operation and main
tenance." He said he couldn't
find any place to offer an
amendment to reduce the ap-
preparations.
The House rejected, 104-37,
a proposed amendment by Rep
resentative Mcdowell, Demo-
crat of Delaware, to stop use
Of defense money for payment
of research and development
contracts unless all patents for
Evening star., 1960-05-06

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Evening star., 1960-05-25
Ways and Means Backs
Administration on I axes

The House Ways and Means
Committee today granted an
administration request TO post
pone tax cuts that were to have
gone into effect July / on local
telephone service and air, rail
and bus transportation.
The committee also voted for
one-year extension on the
present tax rates which other
wise would automatically de-
crease July on corporation
incomes and various Korean
War excises on cigarettes, al
coholic beverages and passen-
ger automobiles.
1t approved still another ad-
miniStration request to set a
s293 billion temporary ceiling
on the national debt until July
/, 1861. The debt total now
is close to S285 billion. the per-
manent statutory limit fixed by
Congress last year.
The administration had
asked for continuation of the
present rates on corporation
income taxes and the various
excises to prevent a $2.7 bill
lion drop in Treasury revenues
during the coming fiscal year.
The corporation income tax
rate now is 50 per cent and
automatically would drop to Al
per cent July ! unless extended
by Congress.
The only dissent at today's
closed meeting Of the Commit
tee came when several members
objected to the administra-
tion's request to postpone for
one year the repeal Of the 10
per cent tax on local telephone
service and reduce from 10 per
cent to ) per cent the tax on
transportation of persons. On
Evening star., 1960-05-25

to cut the local telephone tax
to 5 per cent instead of 10 per
cent was defeated on a voice
vote.
Treasury Secretary Anderson
and Budget Director Maurice
H. STAINS. who testified at the
Committee hearing today and
yesterday, declared that con-
tinuation of all the present tax
rates is essential If a hoped-for
budget surplus Of s4.2 billion
dollars next year is to be real
lied. They estimated that the
surplus for the current fiscal
year ending July 80 would be
about 5000 million.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

1000 feet below the top of The
25,000-foot peak. He said he
was waiting for good weather
to make a last dash and hoped
to beat a Soviet Chinese team
reported working up the other
side.
The Defense Ministry said
all team members are we'll and
reported: IF weather condi-
tions are favorable. some men,
bers may be able to reach the
summit today or tomorrow"
The 13-man Indian team is
approaching from the south
side of the worlds highest
Evening star., 1960-05-25

mountain. The Soviet Chinese
team is heading up the north
slope. never before climbed by
man. At last report the Com
munists were said to be stalled
5000 feet down by faulty oxy-
gen equipment.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
indians Team
Approaches Peak
OF Mt. Everest

NEW DELHI, May IS CAP)
An Indian expedition is
headed for the summit OF
Mount Everest and is expected
to reach it today or tomorrow
the Defense Ministry said.
Brig. Cyan Singh, leader of
the team, reported last week
he had established a final camp
Evening star., 1960-05-25

a voice vote, however, the Com
mittee granted the request to
cancel those cuts which Con-
greSs voted last year to take
effect July / Of this year. This
postponement would save about
$500 million in Treasury rev.
enue.
A move by Representative
Herlong. Democrat Of Florida,
Evening star., 1960-05-25
u. ). Check
Runwdys' Size
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH
Star stafi Writer


The Government does not in
tend to solve aviation problems
by continuing to lengthen air.
port runwayS.
Telling the Airport Opera
tors Council We're in your
corner" James T. Pyle, deputy
administrator Of the Federal
Aviation Agency, said the Gov
ernment has set a final figure"
on runway extensions which
Federal funds help pay for.
This Federal limitation
should provide a measure of
deterrance to any 1uture un-
reasonable demand" he de-
clared in 4 speech at Columbus,
Ohio, last night.
Limit 10000 Feet
To accommodate new jet
powered transports. the FAA
increased federally sponsored
runways from 8,400 feet to a
maximum Of 10, 800 feet.
Let me say, gentlemen, this
is our last increase" Mr.. Pyle
said by way of warning air
craft builders to make planes
to At the airports.
Our reason for this posi-
tion." he continued. rs not
arbitrary, but is rather based
on sound economics"
Referring to in ,reasing spec
ulation on supersonic trans
ports, Mr.. Pyle said the Mach
3 (three times the speed of
sound) will operate from
these l0,000-foot runways."
All-Weather Setup Due
He also said:
That an all-weather landing
system could well be in op-
Grafton within five years."
That, under q new FAA
policy, the relocation of such
facilities as control towers, sur
veillance radar and instrument
landing systems will be funded
by the airport owners when an
airport improvement conflicts
with the proper operation of
the facility. The FAA will pay
for relocations which arise
from technical reasons in the
site that are not caused by air.
port improvements or modifica-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
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in its soothing relief. real help too ir
softening stinginE callouses and corns
Don't delay. Get lce-hint today.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Paul F. Perry, Sc,
Rockville Motor
Company Official

Paul F. Perry, Sc. of 8515
Hazelwood drive, Bethesda,
treasurer o., the Rockville Motor
Co., died Saturday night in
Ocean City, Md, while walking
from a restaurant to his car.
He was on vacation when
stricken.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Perry was graduated from
Benjamin Franklin University
here. Shortly afterward, he
joined the Rockville Motor Co.
and rose to treasurer during
his 35 years of employment
there.
Mr.. Perry leaves his wife;
a son, Fred G., of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam E. jackson of 751 North
Hampton drive, Silver Spring;
two brothers, Earl of 3Ol2 plyers
Mill road, Kensington, Walter
of st. Petersburg, Fla, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be conducted at
10 am. Wednesday at Pum-
phrey's Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Yale MiIIineton,
Library Aide in
State Department

Yale o. Millington, 70, a
longtime State Department en-
ploye, died Saturday at George
town University Hospital.
A native of Stephentown
N. Y, Mr.. Millington was a
librarian for many years with
the Federal Government, in
cluding "a with the State De-
partment. At the time of his
death he was chief of the mis-
sion libraries division.
Mr.. Millington studied at
Colgate University and re-
ceived a B.A. from George
Washington University in 1909.
After graduation. he taught
English in the Dallas public
school system until 1911.
In 1911 he Joined the Library
of Congress, where he later be-
came acting chief of the peri
oolcalS. DIVISION. In 1915. he
was made assistant librarian at
North Carolina State College
where he re-catalogued the
schools entire library. He
joined the State Department
in 1926.
He leaves his wife. Maude,
of the home address, 1919
Thirty eighth street NV, a
son, Henry, of 1000 North Bel
grade road, Wheaton. Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday in the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home
2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Mrs. F. Johnson ,
Captain S Wife

Mrs. Mildred Tabb johnson.
SIS, the wife of Capt. Richard
F. j. Johnson, USN, ret.D, died
yesterday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital after a heart attack.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs.
johnson graduated from st.
Marys College in Raleigh, N. c.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Lewis Ia BIB of Gloucester
County, Va.
Mrs. Johnson lived in Wash
ington for the last II years.
and was active in the Navy Re-
lief Society, the Daughters C
the American Revolution. the
Colonial Danes, and st. Adams
Episcopal Church.
She leaves her husband of
the home address, 3700 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, ana a
brother, Warner Lewis Tabb.
jr., Of Augusta, Ga. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Philip GorfinkIe,
Former Operator
OF Shoe Concern

Philip Julius Garfinkle, 81, of
1905 Crittenden street NV, re-
tired shoe merchant, died sud-
denly at Doctors Hospital yes
terday. He had been in poor
health for the last three years.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Garfinkle operated the shoe
store bearing the family name
at All Seventh street S.W.
until three years ago, when he
retired for health reasons. He
was a member of the Eagles
and the Elks.
Mr.. Garfinkle leaves his
mother, Mrs. Henry Garfinkle !;
three sisters, Mrs. Charles
Ginsberg, Miss Shirley Gar
finkle and Mrs. Mac Taberoff.
all of the home address; three
brothers, Irving j. of $50
Oneida street NE, Max Of Los
Angeles, and Joseph Garfinkle
of Miami Beach.
Services will be held at
noon tomorrow at DanZanSky's
Funeral Home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Tifereth Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Roger Wilson, 4S,
Of
SeiSmometer

Roger M. Wilson, 48, a re-
tired geophysisist with the seis-
mology branch of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, died Saturday at the
George Washington University
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Wilson and a co-worker,
Gus Lamison, are credited with
developing the relatively in
expensive Wilson-Lamison seis-
mometer.
Born in Chicago, he attended
the California Institute of
Technology and was graduated
from Arizona State College.
He lived in Washington in the
late 1905 and came here again
in 1949.
An amateur ham" radio
operator since 1880, Mr.. Wilson
belonged to the Rock Creek
Amateur Radio Association and
the American Radio Relay
League.
Mr. Wilson leaves his wife.
Helen. and son, Robert, both of
the home address, 10210 Menlo
avenue. Silver Spring. and his
parents, Mr.. Amorine M. Wilson
of Sullivan, Ind, and Mrs. Rose
Wilson of Compton, Calf.
Friends may call at Hines
Funeral Home 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. after 6 pm. today.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Hines with private
burial.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
l. Key MuIVihiII Dies;
Gas Company OfficioI

L. Key Mulvihill. 48, an en-
ploye for 80 years with the
Washington Gas Light Com
pany, died yesterday at his
home after a short illness.
A native of Washington, Mr..
MulvihiH started work for the
Gas Company in 1890 and
served in many different capa-
cities. In 1857 he was made
supervisor of the commercial
Office. At the time Of his death
he was supervisor Of operations
of the company's telephone
service.
Mr.. Mulvihill was a graduate
of st. Patricks Grade School
and st. Johns College High
School. He also attended CO.
lumbus College.
The son of the late John
j. and Mary C. Mulvihill, he
was a member of st. Matthew's
Cathedral parish, where he
served at the altar until his
marriage to the former Mar
garet Murphy.
Mr.. Mulvihill served for
more than two years in the
Navy during World War II in
the medical corps, and was a
member of the Washington
Gas Light American Legion
Post No. A. He also attended
many different parish retreats
at Manresa, and was a member
Of the Holy Name Society.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Mrs. c. Schroth,
Lifelong Resident
Of District Area

Mrs. Rose l., Schroth, 66 a
lifelong Washington area resi-
dent and member of an old
Alexandria family. died Sunday
after a long illness.
Mrs. Schroth, an officer and
member of the Ladies Board of
Managers for st. JoSeph's
Home and School in Washing
ton for over Is years, was an
Office rim the Harry A. Kite
Realty Co. and the American
Realty Co. until i'll health
forced her to retire in 1858.
The widow of Charles r.
Schroth, a longtime Washing
ton wholesale meat merchant,
she is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Rosemary S. Bruffey of
the home address, 108 South
Park drive. Arlington. and three
sons, John L. of 733 Sligo ave-
nue.. Silver Spring; Charles r.,
jr.. 606 South Quincy street,
Arlington, and Robert T. of
1852 Chaning drive, Wheaton.
Mrs. Schroth also is survived
by three brothers and a sister:
Joseph L. Lash, 1877 Twenty
fifth street. Arlington; Ray
mond A. Lash, l119 Colonial
avenue, Alexandria; Anthony
r. Lash of 1920 King street,
Alexandria, and Mrs. Georgi-
anna L. Cunningham, 1929
King street, Alexandria. She is
also survived by IS grandchil-
dren and four great-grand-
children.
Services will be held at i, 9
am. Wednesday i'll st. Mary's
Church in Alexandria. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Howard Lane of Richmond,
Central National Bank Aide

ary. 1850, as president of Me-
chanics and Merchants Bank
which merged with Central
National.
He had been vice president
and cashier of Citizens National
Bank of Orange.
Mr.. Lane had served as pri-
vate secretary to the late JUS
tice George l.. Browning of the
Virginia Supreme Court, as a
trustee of Bluefield Junior Col
lege. and as Orange County
deputy treasurer.
He leaves his wife, a son
a daughter, a sister and a
brother.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Dr.. F. c. WeIImon, go,
Medical Missionary

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. 5
(AP).-Dr. Frederick Creighton
Wellhan, go, father Of two
authors and himself diStin-
guished in medicine, literature
and art, died Saturday after
an illness of several weeks.
He had served as a medical
missionary in Africa, wrote
numerous short stories and
novels, established schools of
art and was dean of the College
of Fine Arts at Denver Univer-
sity. He was born near Inde-
pendence, Mo. His author-sons
are Paul of Los Angeles and
Manly Wade of Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

World War he became cashier
for the Virginia Electric g.
Power Co. and subsequently
was field auditor for the State
of Virginia and an appraiser
for the Home Owners Lorn
Corp, a Federal agency.
He was a graduate of the
College of William and Mary.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
V. Roberts; one daughter, Miss
Mary S. Roberts of Hampton;
one son, Frank H. Roberts of
Richmond, and a sister, Mrs. z.
A. Jones of Washington, D. C.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow from the
Lawrence Wood Funeral Home
here with burial in Oakland
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Clarence H. Hurinq
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Ser

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 5
(AP) Clarence H. Haring, rs,
professor emeritus of Latin
American history and econom-
les at Harvard University. died
yesterday after a long illness.
DR.. Haring, who was born in
Philadelphia, had taught at
Bryn Mawr, Clark University
and Yale, before joining Har-
ward in 1923. He retired in
1858.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Father J. 6. Burke, Served
On College Faculty SAY Years

After doing parish work in
the diocese of Mobile, Ala,
Father Burke returned to
Mount st. Mary's in 1906 to
join the faculty and teach
mathematics and classics.
From 1911 to 1918 and again
from 1922 to 1924, he served as
vice president of the college
and from 1915 to 1918 as treas
urer.
Although his health was
failing for several years, he
continued as an active member
of the faculty.
His body will be returned to
Mount st. Mary's for burial.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services By Cha mbers
In Mrn1nriattt

FAULKNER, GEORGE II. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear hus-
band and father, GEORGE H
FAULKNER, who passed away twen-
ty-two years ago today, September
5, 1888.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. BLANCHE,
AND CHILDREN, ROLAND, JOSE
PHINE AND GEORGE. Jr.
FLUERY, ROSE E. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother and
grandmother, ROSE E FLUERY.
who passed away four years ago
today, September 5, 1885.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one who passed to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
THE FAMILY.
MARY c. in loving remem-
brance of our dear mother and
grandmother, MARY c. HAWKINS,
who left us nine years ago today.
September >. 1851.
Just a line of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true,
Just a token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you
The years of her life were numbered,
When the messenger whispered
low,
The Master has come and called for
thee"
She answered, II am ready to go
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRANb-
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Frank H. Roberts, sc,
Treasurer of Hampton, Va.

HAMPTON, Va, Sept. S
(AP) Frank H. Roberts, Sc,
treasurer of the City of Hamp-
ton,. died yesterday in Dixie
Hospital here.
Mr.. Roberts, who suffered
from Leukemia, had been in the
hospital since April.
He was Hampton's senior
constitutional officer from the
standpoint of service.
He was treasurer of Elizabeth
City County from 1885 until It
became part of the consolidated
City of Hampton in 1851. Under
the consolidation agreement he
then became treasurer of the
city and was reelected in 1858.
Mr.. Roberts was a lifelong
Hampton resident. After
Evening star., 1960-09-05

CORK, Ireland, Sept. 5 (AP)
The Rev. ]. G. Burke, for 81
years a member of the faculty
of Mount st. Mary's College
Emmittsburg, Md, died yester-
day at Bon Secours Hospital
here, where he had been for
the last month.
Father Burke returned to
his native Ireland June II for
a visit.
He entered Mount st. Mary's
IN 1899. where he received a
bachelors degree in 1901 and
a masters in 1908. He was Or
dained in 1905.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. S
(AP>.-W. Howard Lane, 81,
vice president OF the Central
National Bank here, died yes
terday after a a heart attack
at his home.
He recently had been pro-
NOTED to a post in which he
was responsible for all the
banks activities in South Rich
mond.
Mr.. Lane, an Orange County
native. attended Orange and
Spotsylvania County schools
and the University of Virginia.
He came to Richmond in Janu-
Evening star., 1960-09-05
U. N. Aides Wife Dies
In Five-FIoor Plunge

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 5
(AP) Mrs. Walter Jordan.
60. wife of the permanent
Belgian representative at the
United Nations, fell to her death
from the fifth floor of her home
here yesterday, police reported.
She had been Ill for some
time. Police said they ex-
cluded foul play, but are in
vestigating the circumstances.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

and three daughters, Kathleen,
Maureen and Margaret Mary
of the home address, 2102
Queens Chapel road, Avondale,
Md; and four sisters, Mrs
Anna M. Ryan, 1911 Seven
teenth street NV; Mrs. Mae
M. Fleming, SIS Franklin
street NE; Mrs. Marjorie M
Keen and Rachel E. Mulvihill
of 1904 Seventeenth street NV
The Hanlon Funeral Home
1881 Georgia avenue NV. il
making funeral arrangements
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Obituaries
Nnuriltrtu

FRIEDMAN, MORRIS. There will be
memory Of MoRRIs FRIEDMAN on
am. at the Beth shoIom Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited.
DIR. JACK FRIEDMAN. 10
Evening star., 1960-09-05
CEMETERY LOTS

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sites, choice location; reasonable.
Call LO. 5-0145 )
WASHINGTON NATIONAL GENE
Terry sites, Section G; corner
markers, $500 HU. 3-3455 >
g LOTS in the National Memorial
Cemetery in Virginia, reasonably
priced TIE. 6-S519.
2 CHOICE CRYPTS, Fort Lincoln Maui
soleum; will sacrifice. ia. 5-935l.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrennatOriun

OICIIId CUI IUIII
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th ST. and Mass. ave. NE. IL. $4,000