davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Hall. Brahms Symphony
No. 4 in E Minor.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-Haydn Fes-
tival 1859. Hungarian State
Orchestra; Stanislaw Wis
locki, conducting. Bach's
Concerto in C Minor for two
pianos.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. y
Hi Fl Showcase. Nights in
the Gardens of Spain, by
Falla.
11:0O, WASH-FM 1911 McD-
Symphonic Highlights.
SchubertS Music from Rosa
munde.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Four Emmies Go
To'TheUntouchobIes'
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Astare deserved at award last night,
thought - the Emmy for cranking by hand.
The crawl machine" wasn't Asaires dea of course Or
co-host Arthur Godfrey's
Somebody thought it would be ingenious idea to run
off the name nominees the machine the they
Evening star., 1960-06-21
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow-wednesdoy, June z, 1860
Washington, D. c.
TUesddy, June n, 1860

Wc Cb psH eanOWy; Spagus
Eh nS Pete
O.
.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Bizet's
Patrie Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Symphony
Evening star., 1960-06-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top shotos preuietOed by TV KEYS stat,
Who attend rehedrsdls match screenings and Gnalyze
scripts tn NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area uieaDers.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

and the termination of all mill
tary activity"
The Western disarmament
plan will only lead us away
from such a solution, and the
Soviet Union will not follow
that course" he said.
Mr.. Zorin said he was pre-
pared Ito consider with at
tention" any proposals OF
amendments the Western dele
cations wished to make to the
Soviet disarmament plan pro-
vided they recognized the plar
as the starting point for nego-
tiations.
He said any disarmament
agreement should include ef-
fective international controls
so that no single state can
evade its obligations" But
Western officials noted that
this assurance went no farther
than the vague references to
controls in the Soviet plan it.
self.
Mr.. zorin has rejected all
Western moves so far to de-
termine exactly what controls
the Russians have in mind.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

"The mutual elarification of
the positions of. the Soviet
Union and France on the ques-
tion of disarmament alone made
1t worthwhile going to France"
he said.
The premier conceded that
there are differences in the
positions of France and the
Soviet Union on major issues,
But he then referred to his
talks with Gen. de Gaulle and
added:
mo doubt they resulted in
a better understanding. On
the most important questions
we were obviously not always
in agreement, but on the most
important we came closely to-
gether."
The speech was broadcast
throughout the Soviet Union
and carried on television.
(Mr. Khrushchev impressed
the French people during his
visit with an attitude of
massive confidence in him
self and his country, accord
ing to Preston Grover, Asso-
ciated Press Chief of bureau
in Moscow, who covered Mr..
Khrushchev's visit. But Mr..
Grover reported the French
were not overly affected by
the Soviet leaders insistence
that Russia would make
France a safer ally than
West Germany.
Hundreds of Muscovite!
cheered Mr.. Khrushchev as HI
stepped from his ILLS prop.
jet plane at the flag-festoonec
airport Moscow. The diplo.
matte corps and many Soviet
leaders were on hand to gree
him.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

eral and complete disarma-
ment."
He repeated the words gen
eral and complete disarm-
ament" at least 80 times dur
ing his speech, and asserted
that only the Soviet plan pur-
sued this aim.
Mankind faces the terrible
threat of missile nuclear war, .
he declared. This can be elm
mated, and a solid basis estab-
lished for world peace, only by
a solution including the de-
struction of all nuclear weap-
ons, the elimination of all
armed forces and military bases
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Nixon Democrat Faces
Fight for Post on ICC

The nomination of a Boston
attorney to the Interstate Com
merce Commission today ap-
pears headed for a stiff fight
in the Senate.
Timothy J. Murphy was NOM
mated last month by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to fill a Demo-
cratic vacancy on the ICC.
What angers the Democrats
is that Mr.. Murphy seconded
Vice President Nixon's nomi-
nation at the Republican Ma
tional Convention in 1856.
Despite this, Mr.. Murphy
said today he still considers
himself a Democrat. But the
5O-year-old lawyer comedies he
supported the Eisenhower
ticket in 1856.
Mr.. Murphy said "it's still
too early to say" whom he will
support this year, but his feel
ings toward Mr.. Nixon haven't
changed.
Reached by telephone at his
Milton (Mass0 home this
morning, Mr.. Murphy said he
would act impartially on the
ICC if his nomination is ap-
proved by the Senate.
He said the law requires that
there be no more than six of
one party on the commission.
I'D qualify even if I said
I were an independent" he
commented. but nevertheless
I'm a Democrat"
Mr.. Murphy said he has been
acquainted with Mr.. Nixon
since 1912 when they served to-
gether in the Navy.
Asked how he happened to
second the Vice Presidents
nomination four years ago, he
explained:
Il was requested one night
to come to the convention. I
talked to some people, then
wrote up a seconding speech
and delivered it at the conven-
ton" He was not a delegate.
He said he had not been
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Khrushchev Returns,
Pleased With Tour

MOSCOW, April 4 CAPl-
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
said today the Soviet Union
will do everything for the
solution of the question of a
German peace treaty on a
basis acceptable to the West
ern powers.
But at a Moscow homecom-
ing rally reporting on his visit
to France, Mr.. Khrushchev
once more insisted on signing
separate treaties with East and
West Germany, a proposal re-
peatedly rejected by the West.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
German question had bulked
large in his talks with Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle and he
expressed belief those talks had
clarified the Soviet position for
the French. The Soviet Pre-
mier returned yesterday from
an 11-day visit to France.
Lashes Out Again
Mr.. Khrushchev once more
lashed out at Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer of West Ger
many. He said on his visits to
the United States and Japan
Mr.. Adenauer tried to mobilize
the cold war champions
against a German peace treaty
Mr.. Adenauer is taking q
dangerous position, Mr.. Khru.
shchev declared.
Turning to the question OF
disarmament, the Premier told
about 1900 persons at a
French-Soviet friendship rally
in the sports palace:
GAS for disarmament, which
is the most important question
facing the world today, 1 would
say that our (Khrushchev-De
Gaulle) opinions coincide" =
A final communique in Paris
Saturday said both leaders
agreed on the need for dis
armament. But Gen. de Gaulle
said nothing about Mr.. Khru-
shchev's plan for total dis
armament within four years
which the French delegation al
Geneva has called unrealistic
Mr.. Khrushchev did not say
how he and Gen. de Gaulle's
disarmament views conceded
Tells Satisfaction
Mr.. Khrushchev repeated
what he said upon his return
from his 11-day tour of France
yesterday, that he was salts.
fled with the results of his visit
Evening star., 1960-04-04

asked by Mr.. Nixon or the Vice
Presidents staff to make the
speech.
At the time he seconded Mr..
Nixon's nomination, the law
yer had completed a term as
national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
When White House Press
Secretary James, c. Hagerty
announced the nomination
March IA, he said Mr.. Murphy
was a Democrat.
Today Mr.. Murphy said.
Some Eisenhower Republi-
cans have the attributes of
what I consider to be Demo-
crats."
Evening star., 1960-04-04

controlling a sphere where the
Russians have a superiority.
A ban on satellites capable
of mass destruction was pro-
posed Friday by United States
Ambassador Frederick M. Eaton
as the first concrete step to
a general disarmament agree
ment. Mr.. Zorin told news
conference today "Eaton's pro-
posal, of course, cannot be
accepted"
Earlier, in a 55-minute Ses-
sion of the donation disarma-
ment conference, the Soviet
delegate accused the Western
powers Of seeking to use dis
armament negotiations only to
deprive the Soviet Union of its
existing military advantages.
He claimed the United States
was pursuing policies which
have nothing in common with
general and complete disarma-
ment."
Deadlock Tightens
Mr.. zorin's charges tightened
the deadlock in the negotia-
tionS. which now have entered
their fourth week. He said no
progress is possible unless the
West accepts the Soviet Four
year plan for total disarmament
as basis of discussion.
The plan includes sweeping
measures for liquidation of all
armed forces. military bases
and general stats within four
years and a ban on weapons of
mass destruction. The plan is
unaccepta b ! e. to the West
mainly because it contains no
adequate control provisions and
because its aim of general and
complete disarmament" before
a fixed deadline is regarded
as utopian and unrealizable by
the western governments.
Plans of West Hit
In a 40-minute speech, Mr..
zorin lashed out at the rival
western plan for controlled dis
armament, which he said was
intended Ito supplement the
military programs of the west
ern powers.
THE western powers, par
ticularly the United States. seek
to obtain unilaterial military
advances from the disarma-
ment negotiations" Mr.. zorin
declared.
1T is not accidental that the
United States has proposed first
Of all the control of long-range
missiles, but has said nothing
at all about such problems of
foreign bases"
Mr.. Zorin's speech took up
nearly all the 18th session of
the conference, which thus pro-
duced nothing more than a
further hardening of the Soviet
position. A western spokesman
said the conference appeared
locked in virtually total stale
mate.
Mr.. Zorin said the first three
weeks of the conference had
shown that the western powers
seek only endless negotiations
on isolated steps consisting
mainly of control measures"
instead of working out the
principles of a treaty for gen
Evening star., 1960-04-04


Do you want to vote in the
District primary election May
3? You must register before
you can vote. Registration
Is conducted from $3.50 am.
to 4:30 pm. Monday through
Friday and from 9 am. to
4 pm. on Saturdays in
Room 8 of the District Build
ing, Fourteenth and E streets
NV. Deadline for registra-
tion is April 1S.
If you moved to the Dis
trict on or before May 4,
Evening star., 1960-04-04
LOST

CAT, male. white with tiger top. wear
ing collar; vic 18th and Irving NV.
No substitutes, please. AID. 4-OOS4.
CHIHUAHUA, fawn color. male: vic.
5th and Decatur NV. Reward. TU
2-2737. JE. 2-1S17.
DOG. poodle puppy, 8 mos. old, black,
turning gray. no tags; Sunday morn
ing, vic. Both and Mass ave. NV.
Reward. AID. 4-l321
DOG, Scottish terrier, black. male:
tags: answers to the name "Fala";
vic of Mass and Wis aYes; large
reward. EN-. 2-59s6.
DOG, wire-haired fox terrier. white.
brown and black; balding above nose.
Vic. Woodley pl. and Conn. ave
10. 7-5laS.
WRIST WATCH, white sold, with dia-
mondS; vic Langley Park shop. ctr.
Reward. HE 4-69a9.
II CARAT GOLD MONEY CLIP, rep-
lics Of signature of owner: Sat. after
noon in vic. Of Gaslisht Club. I'm.
2-4s00.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Russia Keys Arms Ban
To End of U. S. Bases

GENEVA April (AP) The Soviet Union today rejected
any agreement to ban nuar vehicles unless the United
States simultaneously abandons its bases.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vaerian described
vehicles ban alone proposal aimed at
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Published Dolly and Sunday
Sseend-eluss Postage Paid
at Washington, b. {.
et 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Tells Satisfaction

Mr.. Khrushchev repeated
what he said upon his return
from his l1-day tour of France
yesterday, that he was salts
fed with the results of his visit.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
MANTEo PERSONALS

Dan Cannady is a patient in the
Albemarle Hospital, Elijah e t h
City.
Mrs. Eta Peele left Wednesday
with her mother, Mrs. ]. I. Stowe
of Hatteras, for Washington, N.
c., where Mrs. Stowe is to under
go eye surgery.
Miss Mary Margaret Holloman,
David and Joe Holloman of Ahos-
kie visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Meekins several days this week.
Last week end they were guests
of DIR. and Mrs. o. w. Pittman
in Kill Devil Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Jr., and
children, Danny and Ray III of
Sanford, are spending the week
with Mr.. Jones's parents.
Mrs. Mamie Shackelford of
Yorktown, Va, visited her sister,
Mrs. Susie Malco, during the
week end.
Mrs. Mildred Gray and children,
Willie, Carol and Orphia, of Eau
Gallie, Fla; and Mrs. Cary Will
liams and son, Gregory of Green
willie, S. c., have returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Del
ton Dowdy. Mrs. Dowdy, Mrs.
Gray and Mrs. Williams are sis
ters. Willie A. Austin of Norfolk
also spent the week end with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Meekins
were called last week to Ahoskie
by the death of Mrs. Meekins'
aunt, Mrs. J. Vann Holloman. Mr.
Meekins served as a pallbearer at
Mrs. Holloman's funeral, which
was held from the First Baptist
Church in Ahoskie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Etheridge have
as their guests their daughter
Mrs. w. NJ. Harris, Jr, of Angus
| ia, Ca, and her daughter, Miss
Leslie Harris. Also Mrs. Gordon
hanback,, sister-in-law of Mrs
Harris, and her children, Jim and
Bill. Mrs. Herman Drinkwater ano
daughter Alice arrived Monday
from Portsmouth to visit Mr.. ant
Mrs. Etheridge, Mrs. Drinkwaters
parents.
Vance Cudworth was recently
lcalled to New York for examina,
ton for retirement from the OF
company for which he has WORKED
for a number of years. While there
he visited Mrs. Cudworth's nephew
Bruce Guthrie, in Elizabeth, New
Jersey.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
ROYAL AMBASSADORS CAMP
SIX DAYS IN HALIFAX co.

SWAN QUARTER.-On August
6, seven members of the Worth
Grant Chapter, Royal Ambassa-
doris went to Lake Roanoke Rapids
for six days of this fun-filled ex-
perience. After pitching the tents
and completing the camp site, the
boys had plenty of time for swim
ming, boating, water skiing, hik-
ing, pitching horse shoes and, most
eating. The camp site
was an old Indian burial ground
and much time was spent in hunt
ling arrow heads. One of the boys
found an object assumed to be the
bowling ball used by Pocahontas.
Two Of the boys learned to swim.
On this trip were Braxton Cahoon,
Chester Cahoon, Bobby Pegram,
Jackie Rayburn, Ward Miller and
Evans Harris Jr., who were later
Joined by Warren Hilton of War
renton and Walter Knox Of Tar
|iboro. The Coounselor and the boys
thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bull
lock Of Roanoke Rapids for use
of their cabin, camp site, boats
and skis but most Of all their fell
lowship and that Of their children.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Julie Ann Parker, Mrs. Bruce
Best and some friends left by car
Aug. II to drive to Washington
state, before taking plane for
Alaska, where Julia AIMS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Parker
are stationed and Bruce is work
ing there in Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ulmer
and children, Donna May, Pamela
Jane and David of Hackettstown,
N. j., friends of Joseph Lawson,
are visiting with Mrs. Jennie
Beasley.
Billy Midget, U.S.C.G. returned
after a year overseas. He is liv-
ing with his wife and baby in
Norfolk awaiting assignment to a
new station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gray are liv-
ing here in their trailer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Glen Beas-
ley and children are visiting at
Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs. Mary Louise Rhodes and
children of Tampa, Fla. are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Cynthia H.
Aguirre, Mrs. Rosalind Swain and
the Linwood Tilletts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Beacham
and son spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Beacham, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rex Henley
and baby daughter, Leslie Yvonne
Of Norfolk spent week with Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Henley and Mrs.
lola Tillett.
Visiting Miss Nora Baum are
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudgins OF
Norfolk and Mrs. Louise White OF
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton ]. Beasley
moved to College Park, Md. while
Mr.. Beasley is stationed at Curtis
Bay in the C.G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Harris and
family of Alexandria, Va. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Jep Harris and Mrs.
Lizzie Harris.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
PAGE EIGHT
BOUND OVER BY
DARE RECORDER
FOR BEACH THEFT
County Court Continues TO Han
die Many Traffic Gases: 80
in All This Week

Some 80 cases were before
Judge Baum in Dare Recorders
Court Tuesday. Three South Nor
folk men were bound over to Oc-
tober Superior Court, under 81 ,OOC
bonds, for taking part in the rob-
berry of the Dare Beaches Sport
Shop of Kill Devil Hills, which
lost $1,000 worth of fishing tackle
on August 9Th. ]. d. MacDermid
Roy Simmons and Linwood Potter,
Jr., are also being held for Eliza
beth City and Camden County
authorities for a series of break
ins and robberies.
Over $3.50 in fines, and over
$500 in court costs were collected.
v. T. Luck, 10, of Norfolk, who
was charged with breaking into
the Kitty Hawk Beach cottage of
e. T. Coulbourn, was allowed to
plead guilty of forcible trespass
and was fined $25. Luck also paid
Sis for driving while drunk, and
for speeding.
Ten dollar fines were assessed
Willie E. Spencer of Manteo for
reckless driving; R. T. Ainsley,
Kenly, Dolly M. Jones, Raleigh,
McDade Everest, Skyland, Ethel
Gilbert, Trent, o., all for ig-
noring stop signs; H. o. Chesson,
Jr., Creswell, Judith B. Jacocks,
Windsor, Nathaniel Pedew, Green's
boro, C. B. Duncan, Richmond, all
for speeding.
Twelve dollar fines against
Miles w. Davis, Kitty Hawk, w.
r. Dashiell, Portsmouth, C. C..
Farmer, Aulander, w. R. Dunning,
and w. E. Briggs, of Norfolk, for
speeding.
Hugh E. Owens, Jr. of Virginia
Beach, Charles D. Lancaster, Jr.,
Windsor, X. R. .Betchell, Chey-
enne, Wyo., D. ]. Butler, Kill Dew
il Hills, Page C. Stickney, Pitts
burgh, w. M. Burner, Fairfax,
Va, J. L. Horton, Hartford, R. T.
Baxter, Coinjock, paid SIS each
for speeding.
Noses A. Peterson, Mays Head,
paid $40 for driving too close; ].
O. Wilson, Louisville, N. C. for
failing to yield right of way, $40;
Al. G. Meiggs, Northwest, Va, for
giving beer to a minor, $40. ]. H.
Reber, Jr., Wanchese, speeding
and improper muffler $25; James
S. MIDGET, Columbia $13 for
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19

speeding; Geo. F. Richardson
Roanoke Rapids for ignoring stop
sign SIS; R, B. Patrick, East Lake
drunk on highway, SIS; c. N
Sutton, Suffolk, Va. and G. T
Wade, Franklin, Va. for speeding
w. Nc. Harrington, Elizabeth
City, drunken driving 500; j. R.
Clark, Huntington, w. Va, and
A. G. Carr, Durham, each for
speeding, $13.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mrs. Stuart Miller and son,
Burke, have returned to their
home in Black Mountain after WIS.,
iting Mrs. Miller's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent C.
Midget. Mrs. Miller and her son
also visited in Mays Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. L. B. Twiford celebrated
her 10th birthday last Sunday at
her home. Present for the birth
day dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Twiford, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Iw.udy and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Twiddy. the latter couple being
from Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19

MISS LINDA LEE MANN is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Lee Mann, Jr., of Manteo, who an
nounce her engagement to STAN
ford Littleton Sawyer of MAINS
Harbor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Sawyer of Brunswick, Ga.
The wedding is planned for Octo-
Der 1 in the Holy Redeemer Catho-
lie Church in Kill Devil Hills.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Economic Meaning of School Aid

ian Government employees is
almost $28 billion. On top of
that, future pensions. COM
pensation and other benefits
voted to veterans will cost
about $500 billion.
Nov, the $3.50 billion of
current public debt. plus over
$3.50 billion Of future obliga-
tions for past services, plus
500 billion of GODS add to
the almost incredible total of
nearly $3.50 billion. That is
the Federal Governments
mortgage on Americas future
on ourselves and our chill
dren-beyond the regular
annual cost of defense, well
fare and commerce. Is it any
wonder that your President
pleads for a sense Of proper
ton. for a limit on compul-
sive spending, for a passion
for responsibility"
What Mr.. Stans means by
his reference to commit
ments for the future is illus
trated by the new school-aid
bill. Once it starts, an annual
obligation of the Federal
Government is incurred. These
are what is known as built
in expenditures, and Mr..
StanS says:
Il see already built-in in
creaSes pushing expenditures
up and up year after year.
I see preSSures continuing to
mount for the Federal Gov
ernment to spend more and
more, to take over local gov
ernmentS' problems and to
meet demands from pressure
groups for more handouts on
many fronts. If we yield to
these temptations, we can
soon have $50 or 500 billion
budgets, higher taxes or more
deficits, debasement of our
money and weakening of our
economy"
How many members Of
Congress needed that warn
ing? The Democratic mai jor-
ity in the Senate evidently
didn't. and neither did the
few Republicans who appar-
emily were intimidated by
political threats at the polls
coming from pressure groups.
Maybe some day an informed
electorate will constitute it
self as the biggest pressure
group Of all and vote for
representatives who favor a
sound economy.
Copyright, 1960
Evening star., 1960-02-08
InfIotionoy Effect Seen if Congress
Keeps Adding to Federal Obligations

lion measure to aid the
schools realize that in the
House of Representatives
this bill will be pared down,
if not rejected altogether.
Then there is a probability
of a presidential veto if the
bill should get through the
two houses. 1t is, however,
the possibility that this kind
of spending will be approved
by the White House if a
Democratic administration
comes into power year
hence which is causing ap-
prehension in business circles.
1t is significant that ten
Democratic Senators from
the South and Senator
Lausche, Democrat of Ohio.
voted against the school bill
along with % Republicans.
but the coalition wasn't big
enough to stop the measure.
Naturally, all the would
be presidential candidates
on the Democratic side an
nounced themselves as in
favor of this inflationary
bill. Vice President Nixon
had. a chance earlier to
break a tie on a somewhat
similar bill, and he cast his
vote against it. He had been
warned that this might hurt
him politically, but he wise
ly disregarded such advice.
Skyrocketing expenditures
Of the Federal Government
are a matter of growing
concern. Just a few days
ago, Maurice H. StanS, di-
rector or the Federal Budget
Bureau, gave some unpleas-
ant facts to the public in
a speech he made in Chi
cago. He pointed out that
the United States Treasury
is faced with a large amount
Of future obligations" grow
ing out of the tendency to
start a system Of continuous
spending for projects-many
Of them taken over from the
States. He said:
"Our present National debt
of $500 billion is far from all
we owe for the past. Here are
some items it doesn't include:
Our already accrued liability
for military retirement is
about $50 billion. Our un-
funded present accrual for
retirement benefits for civil