davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05

ficult to qualify under the
Code" WBAL-fm (Balti-
more) rates a posy for a show
I wish I'd caught: A broadcast
of the proxy fight between AL
Ian Kirby and the MurchisOn
Brothers for control of the
multi-billion dollar Allegheny
Corporation at the meeting
MAY - Jazz fans please
note: The widely acclaimed
"The Sound of Miles Davis"
comes up on the Herridge series
May 20, the same night WMAL
z will offer Tyrone Guthrie's
production of Inns. Pima
fore"
Checking Route SIS tonight
(CBS-9) will be the parents
of lead Robert Duvall, who live
at Lake Bancroft E. Duvall,
currently appearing off Broad
way in Call Me BY My Right
full Name" will also be seen in
an upcoming episode on the
Herridge series Reader
E. j. H., of Arlington, writes
that Herridge's opener last Sat-
urday (WRC-4), "A Trip to
Czardis." was lone of those rare
TV experiences to be long re-
membered";; and WWDC's Phil
Gaines, who served on the IA
Guilty at Rollins College with the
plays author, DIR. Edwin Gran
berry, was delighted to read
about his former colleague.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

win Booth :. T. K. and e. W.
would like it very much If
Silents Please Thursdays,
WMAL-D fe eatured movies
starring Lillian Gish or Mary
PickfOrd Miss Gish, yes;
but Mary's movies will require
negotiation with her, since she
owns all rights to her pictures
A postcard from Peru from
Mrs. Charlie Byrd, wife of the
guitarist: There have been
Commie demonstrations Tin
S.AO but our music wins hands
down Win be back in DC.
in June"
Glory be, can it be?
GWETA (the Greater Wash
ington Educational Television
Association will present its
application for UHF channel
26 in appropriate ceremonies
Monday. 10 am, in the office
Of FEC. Chairman Newton
MinOw Zenith and G.E.,
squabbling over who developed
the Stereophonic FM system
approved by the FEC, will
continue the argument at the
NAB. convention here Mon
day Aside to Mrs. E. E. N:
the Gunslinger episode was
pre-empted one week only for
a special AS for Soldiers OF
Fortune, that series, long out
.of production, has already been
rerun at least a half-dozen
times.
The TV Code people are
alerting subscribing stations to
be on the lookout for program
length commercials" which
.have begun to pop up again
Local fashion shows and similar
one-time-only programs are
permitted, but Code Chief E. X,
HartenbOwer says there are
housing shows and used auto
mobile programs that are diff
Evening star., 1961-05-05


their viewers with the neces-
sary information prior to the
telecaStS.
Channel 5 has an hour Spe-
cial with space expert Martin
Caiden set at 8 pm; NBC-4
will have a half-hour program
beginning at the same time
CBS-9's Eyewitness to History
of course, will be eyewitnessine
the shot at 10:30 o'clock. ABC
y will carry a special at 10:3(
pm. or possibly later.
The network coverage this
morning "a pool job picked uI
the event 10 minutes before the
countdown and carried through
to the radio report from the
carrier. After the welcome in.
formation that Astro naut
Shepard looked fine, NBC-t
presented video tapes of Sc
quences shot earlier this morn.
ing.
1 What we'll all want to see
Of course, are the portions OF
the historic flight that were
covered by radio only-Specifi-
cally the footage aboard the
carrier from the time the cap
Sule was sighted until the hell.
copter deposited it on deck.
There were voices reporting
over voices during the program
which we're momentarily con.
fuSing, but the brilliance of the
event outshone any lapses. And
who could have topped that one
quote from our man in space
What a beautiful view"
=
THE AUDIENCE: The Amer.
ican Research Bureau measured
the TV audience this morning
and, as head man Jim Seilel
indicated, it was a whopper-
but not a recodd. This was dut
to the delay in the flight, tn,
awkwardness Of the hour, plui
the fact. that children were IL
school, etc. At that, I'll bet ont
record was set: That was th'
number of people watching
around one set!
4
Add Effective Cornball End
ings: The finale to Wagol
Train Wednesday, a yarn abou
a boy Dean StockwelD who's,
elder brother had committed
an atrociouS crime. The dis
tinguiShed fellow who camt
1000 miles to comfort the lac
introduced himself as one Ed
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Khrushchev Visits
Communist Armenia

MOSCOW, May 5 CAP.-
Premier Khrushchev arrived ir
Yerevan, capital of Soviet Ar.
menia, to take part in the cele.
bration of the 40th anniversary
of Soviet control of the terri.
tory and the establishment oi
the Armenian Communist Par.
! ty.
TaSS, the Soviet news agency
said thousands of enthusiastic
greeters lined the road from the
airport into Yerevan.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Blk Bel
derbecke, Joe Williams and
Bill Evans.
500, WTOP-BaSeball. WASH
ington VS.. Cleveland.
1880, WMAL-Richard Nixon
Speech. Highlights from the
former Vice Presidents ad-
dress before the Chicago
Executives Club.
1O:55, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
SIoyton Speaker

William L. Slayton. new
commissioner of the Urban Re-
newal Administration, will
speak at a luncheon meeting
Of the Washington Building
Congress at 1915 pm. Monday
in the Colonial Room of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
ON THE AIR
Frightening
But Beautiful
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

THE YEARS THRILLER: The jam around the portable
bespoke the excitement office this morning. it didn't
break until the Asronau lifted himself out of the space
capsule aboard the the gns broke out all sides
missed it. you relive this great moment tonight
channel At this writing times not set but the
Evening star., 1961-03-19
2S-A- = 90
Flat Twin wv
2S-B- 400
Fitted Twin 7sIO
+,:t a';s5 ss-5,. 4.9s
2S-D- Z 90
Fitted Double /p1O

Now, whatever size bed you have 6.
here's q mottress pod TO fit snueIy for q
nice, smooth bed. All pads ore completely
sonforized for lasting fit, double box
stitched and filled with bIeoched blue
white cotton. Flat pods have anchor bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

course is wide open, and If it is
q day like today, the American
pros will be tough, as always"
=
O'Connor said the weather
can change at st. Anne's, q
seaside course, on a moments
notice. 1t can blow and rain,
and miniature hurricanes can
come up, and under those con-
ditions the British team would
have the advantage.
But O'Connor said the
matches should draw colossal
crowds, whether close or one
sided.
Palmer is a great favorite, /"
he said, particularly after his
victory in the British Open"
He was asked how Palmer's
gallery would compare to the
ones attracted by Bobby Jones,
one Of the all time sports
heroes Of the British Isles.
81 can't say" Christy replied,
"but your man Palmer will pack
the resort hotels, and I believe
will draw the biggest crowds in
the history of the Ryder Cup
matches"
ChriSty said the fact that he
was No. on the British Ryder
Cup team and that Palmer was
No. / on the United States squad
In points would not mean they
would meet. THE captains will
decide that" he said, shifting
his ice pack, and deciding the
bee sting would not interfere
with another practice nine.
+ = = +
A new golf course always is
the No. topic for the touring
pros, but seldom does a differ
ent layout draw as many COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

plimentS as Indian Spring
Maybe the pros have been
warned to praise or keep quiet
after the criticisms of the Pine
Ridge course in Baltimore for
the Eastern Open. But what
ever the reason, they're loud
in their praises of the CARING
Open site.
Eddie Ault, the host clubs
rising golf course architect, is
peeved because the PGA or
dered two of the tee markers
moved up, and the rough cut.
"They told me this was the
CARING Open, not the National
Open" Ault said.
But despite Ault's complaints,
prompted by pride in his golf
course, it is not going to be
easy. O'Connor and Bill Casper
said they would settle for par
scores of $50.
Some of the pros feel the
seventh and eighth holes are
unfair par fours, and that three
Of the par threes are too long.
But the complaints have been
few. Almost everybody likes the
green's, and in all it should be
an enjoyable week end for
players and spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Benson, Crook
Take Honors in
2-Mun Tourney

One Of the few Baltimore
duos among the 50 teams that
competed in the Maryland State
Golf Associations two-man
best-ball tournament at Wood
mont yesterday made off with
the top prize when John Ben
son and Dave Crook of Balti-
more Country Club teamed fol-
a beSt-ball SIS.
Benson is a 10-handicar
player, Crook is seven, and they
put together a round that was
three strokes slower than the
rest of the field.
Ralph Bogart Of Chevy
Chase, the association presi-
dent, and Bernard Cooper Of
Congressional, won low gross
with q 38-34-72. The Wood
mont teams Of John Safer and
Melvin Kraft, and Irving
(Chips) Cantor and DR.. Jerome
Footer were next with TBS.
Other net winners: Harley
Buckingham and Andrew
Schmidt, Manor; Sam Hast.
ings and Orval Tate, Argyle;
Norman Manders and John
Swagart, Manor: Bob Dwyel
and DR.. Gary Reilly, Manor;
Leo Bernstein and Morton Ii
bow, Suburban: Charles Bish-
ton and Archie Owen, Goose
Greek, all with 68S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

the step. O'Connor agreed that
the weather had been good,
but added, IF it gets any hotter
I'll collapse"
The $36,500 CARING Open
that starts tomorrow at Indian
Spring will be O'Connor's COM
petitive debut in a major
tournament on American soil,
The Dublin pro likes the golf
course, thinks it is a good test.
But he said he thought he
would do better if it was per-
missable to play the smaller
British ball. I'D definitely play
it if I had the option" he said.
81 believe I could putt better
on these greens with the small
ball"
Christy was asked about the
chances of the British Ryder
Cup team against the United
States team in the matches in
mid = October at st. Anne's,
England.
'It will depend on the
weather" O'Connor said. THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

TO his elbow, 1--WE never been
Stung before. I had to come all
the way to the United States
Tor the experience"
: The Indian Spring members
have adopted O'Connor as
their favorite son next to
Charley Bassler, the home pro,
and while one brought more
Ice packs, another applied
salve, and another had a home
made remedy for bee stings.
: In the meantime the COM
Hnittee dispatched a crew in a
golf cart to the 18th hole to
burn out a bee hive which had
produced the bees which had
stung at least two players.
Ehristy had played the back
Dine first, the reason for being
Etung on the 18th, and quitting
after nine.
:. The last three days have
produced our most ideal
weather of the entire summer,
low humidity, and perfect tenn
peratureS that put a spring in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

liza S:4e Dave Mari, Sun City
AriS.i Al GelheFger
Santa Barbara, Calf
Don Massengale, Jacks.
borO, Tex.
1;22 1854 Bill Johnston, Phoenix
AriS.; WaIly Ulrich
Akron, Ohioi Jim Fer.
rec, Crystal River, Fla,
1880 1900 Tony LENA, San Leandro
Calif.i "J0hn Eisinger
Jr., Bethesdaj Don Bis.
glinGhOff' Apollo Beach
1888 1910 Johnny rett, Shreveport
La; Marty Furgol, Cos
Hin, MI John McMul.
1:46 1918 Hulen Coker, Lemon
Grove, Calf; Ansel
Snow, Keswick, Va;
E John cissry' Hartford
1854 1925 Henry Gerard, Norbeck
MIDI SANDY Hutchinson
Bethlehem. Ps.i Ward
2;O2 1884 Joe D0dich, Newark, Ohio;
Billy Gilbert, LayhilI'
Nd, Charles Muck, ".
2:1O 1o:4s Bob Harrison. Pacific
PalisAdes; Calf; Ar
Richard Mullen, Hagers-
2:Is 1880 George PiEott. Washing
ton; Henri van Gogh
Martinsburg, w. Va;
Frank Tenney, Kensins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Christy O'Connor, who the British PGAS CARING
Open two weeks ago, and who topped the British PA in
Ryder Cup points Arnold Palmer did the American team
quit the end of nine practice holes Indian Spring yeste
day to get treatment for bee sting.
Are you allergic to bee stngs?" somebody asked.
Il wouldn't know" OConnor said adjusting ice pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

Bob MeCaIlister, Yorba
Linda, Calf: Clare EN-
cry, Arlington; Mike
DietE, DeLand, Fla.
Butch Baird, Galveston,
Tex: Paul Harvey, Wor-
eester, Mass.j Fred Haw-
kins, FL PasO, Tex.
Juan Rodriguez, Dorado
Beach, Puerto Rico;
Dean Refrain, Medinah,
ILL.,, Jerry Magee, To-
Don It0' Fairfield, Casey,
H.; Christy O'COnnOr,
Ireland! jim Ferrier,
Burbank, Calf
Huston LaClair, Birming-
ham, Alaj Buddy Sulli-
van, Yubs City, Calf;
Bob Shave, Jr., Willough-
by, Ohio.
Bob ROsburg, Portland,
Greg; Pete Cooper, Lake
land, Fla; Don Whit,
BOrregO Springs, Calf.
Bob Goetx, Tulsa; John
Frillman, Park Ridge,
ILL.,; Dan Skies, Jackson.
willie, Fla.
Ken Ventura, San Fran
cise0I SCIaude Wild,
NaShingtonj George Bay
er, Miami, Fla.
Tommy Aaron, Gaines
vile, Ca; Joe Moore,
Jr., San Antonio, Text
Miller Barber, Fl Dora
do, Ark.
Bill Casper, Jr., Apple
Valley, Calf; HDeane
Beman, Bethesda; Tom
NiepOrte, BronxvllIe, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

1854 S:26
1902 s:34
1910 s:42
1918 $50
1884 s'Oe
Evening star., 1961-03-08

- 3-bedrm., 2-bath
s5riek-and. frame rambler; den den
recently redec., avail. now: $40.
HOLLEY REALTY, 51S3 Lee hwy,
Evening star., 1961-03-08
SPRING VALLEY

APR. 1st. 3 bedTms., close to transp.
and shopping. $1S5. EN-. 2-2O1O.
VACANT-COMPL. DECORATED
RENT AND BUY
526 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
Chance Of a lifetime for this beau
tiful corner brick home: z large
rooms, full basement, 2 porches,
huge fenced yard.
PVT YOUR RENT SIS TO WORK
Evening star., 1961-03-08

SILVER sPRING-Brick, 8 rms. 2
bathrms., garage. nr. Hecht Co.
Can be used as offices and home.
Available immediately. JU. 5.1444.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ASPEN BILL
BUILDERS cLoSE-oUT
Brick rambler, 8 bedrms., Q baths,
l1S Ssmt rms $aosoC dia rms sas5o tsR dn d i1eI! 1e!
settlement charges. Out Ca. ave.
through Wheaton to Aspen Hill
I'd, turn left " mi. to Magic
American Homes. VIII. 2-os24 or
WI: 6-7700, or nights, Ju. g.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
SIDNEY GERsTENFELD
WOODLEY PLACE

1912 MADISON SIS rms. plus
IA baths; h.,w.h., oil; bsmt.,
attic; $4,000. WA. 7-lS19.
eth AND PEABODY SITS. NV.
Vacant. immed. poss. of this mod.
Semidet. brick: q large rms, IA
baths, gas heat. Ewes, Mr.. Field.
man, JU. 5-60S4.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. 2-306O
Evening star., 1961-03-08

ARL., NJ, Woodland Acres-Brick
2-story. immac. cond., 4 bedrms.,
3la baths, paneled den, patio,
rec. rm.. garage. Avail. imme-
diately; S240. GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO. Realtors, ia. 4-1400.
ARL., 3ll2 N John Marshall dr.
3-bedrm. ramb., full bsmt., lge.;
nice level yd.; Sl40. R. A.
IHuMPHRIEs' Ma. 5000; ewes,
Evening star., 1961-03-08

ASHTON, Md bedrms., liv. rm.,
din, Im.. kit . baths, on 2nd
and 3 fir, Of house setting in
lovely grove OF large trees. garage,
garden, $3.50 mo. Close to every
thing. Call WI. S-2919 after 2
Evening star., 1961-03-08
11o37 ", N Rd; g. g.. Md.

Sc. WASHINGTON, 5051 Temple
Hills rd., Temple Hills, Md
Beaut. house, liv. rm., din. rm,
and kitchen, hedrms., den and
lowe Heights shopping center,
Andrews and Boiling Field con-
venient. At least l years lease.
CHAMBERS GREENHOUSES, CH.
$4,000, Mr.. CosenZa.
SILVER SPRING - Nicely furn.
brick home; bedrmS., 3 baths,
mod. kit with eating space, din.
rm., 15x33 family rm., TV, car
port: immed. poss. JU. 9-39S0.
TEMPORARY quarters. 2 months OF
more, 3.bedrm. house, completely
furnished including washer, dryer
utils., bus and schools. Call MRS
GRIFFIN, JA. 5-1550: ewes. IA
S-47lg,
Evening star., 1961-03-08
HOUSES UMFURN. TO RENT

ALEX. Groveton-3 bedrms., swim
pool; Sl35, 2-yr. lease (S160 with
QUIT 112 E. Preston ave" so
6-31S1.
ALEX, Villamay-spaciouS 3-yr.-
old home near Mt. Vernon Me-
mortal pkwy. Lee liv. rm, der
with firepl., family rrn., 3 bed
rms, 2h baths, ultra-modern kit
with, indoor barbeeue' gssLIsge,
MASON GREEN CO., RealtoF, IA
4-1400.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Receptionist-$303

NU GAPcIICIICc
Young housewife or beginner who
Likes to meet people. Type q bit
serve cofiee twice q day. A fun
h-dey tobl GRAEBNERS, 134a
n street NV, Elk. 3-7977 (empl
aRcy.).
Evening star., 1961-01-08

DooKKEEPEa-Vpll charge. sx;
per: n handl!ne s.. eoc.. q t,.sS c5isins,l "a
s.S:,. ssssi sttr.fii r.ii 5alasy assss sss smplo's
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Lobby Receptionist

Lobby Receptionist
No Experience-$31O
Plush downtown investment firm
needs attractive typist to start
immediatsly rs their lobby recep-
Zionist. No experience necessary
ast, 70 meet sSos and d'Rsif dsai vim IN thsi sai
clients and customers. NANCY
LEE: 347 WashinRton Bldg. Me.
6-l761 Emp. Service). White.
MAID. hye IN; must be intelligent:
M, s.:zss: day. OF. s-ISes.
MANAGERS .ASsIsTANT. execu.
tive ability, bondables supervisory
good opportunity: live In apart.
resume 70 Box 330-M, Star.
MEDICAL SECRETARY. expert.
~eneed: full time. Call Fl, S-4747
between Q and 5.
NURSES. white, practical and aides
dltions. .f i've auln in To- nO@s; sassai' pie' con-
NURSES AID. white, for S-hr. gen.
sone sseaa hTi hTiv.d,gpts d,gts r.fs II ss' sHISn HHrSin'
NURSES AID, white. for s-hr. dut,
in nursing home; lve-in; refs
JE. 2-0843.
NURSE, reg. preferred, or medica
once assistant drs.' once, som,
typing. Ho. 2-1113.
NURSES. white, middle-ased: ex.
per-, for general duty in nursini
home; must have refs; R-hr. duty
Call co. 6.2224 betw. 10-5.
NURSE, prac. Cor LPN), for mod
nursing home in Silver Spring
car nee. Good salary. Ev. 4-8l6l
NURSE.RECEPTIONIsT. pr.'s Of
Zee in Silver Spring; capable
reliable person nseded: JU. b.9009
NURSE. registered for out-patienl
clinic In d. c.; age 23-45, recent
nursing exper. necessary; 40-hr
wk.: excel. fringe dement's incl
medical and disqualification GOV.
erase Tor self and dependents
Beginning salary approx. S31:
mo-. provision for increases. Elk
Evening star., 1961-01-08
REALTOR
HE. 4.1000

REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMEN. coll
ored: active ONCE In D. c.; exper
pref: MR.. CASTLE. To. a-TS5O.
REAL ESTATE FIRM
Girl wanted for uptown once
Bookkeeping exper: necessary. Top
ookifN CsA / BIANKESs IL NK;eSssi REALTY
Evening star., 1961-01-08
RflR MeMER

lCLxRK for billing 1ept.. yin train
on Burroushs biiiin0 naehinA, e.
eufate typing. vie. Kansas end
Blair I'd. NV, so.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

RECEIPT. sECYs., white. young, at.
trac:., good typists. slow shhd.
60-70 w.p.m.. & days, fees paid
To $4,000. maybe better. v. WOOr
PERSONNEL. sos 18th st. NV
at H. Southern Bldg. Suite 800
OI 1.h7hO See Miss Hansnn
Evening star., 1961-01-08

For advertising promotion depart.
ment. Applicant must have typ.
ing speed Of 80 W.D.m, KnOWledFs
OF grammar and spelling essential
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Attrae. position throush bushes,
expansion has been created for q
sS.rs. ySS.ng y, isdy ,.s. Suaiitsed 70 tax.
visitors and handling phone, ars
your most essential duties. Aver.
EMPIRE PERSONNEL
Suite looo, Dupont Circle Bldg
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SECRETARY

CONTINUED on Next PasO
Evening star., 1961-01-08
RELp Womb

~. q: a:.t g: ss s.Is s... 90: g
suSuSsxh ftxsoNNxE -
e7f0 0eorgia Ave, O.. O.. 10. o-6lee
OLkK.TYrIsT = HYATTSVfTxE:
ksHsy ksSH2sf Y2ia ssSsi aaisE isss sSe g.
CLERK
for dry cleaning and laundry store
Highest rata OF Day Available
with excellent chance for advance.
ment, Must BE- therop1hly expert.
asiNsf sNHfasE sfd csaAsss.a E;iass as csssso cssslI
Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
RECEPTTONIST

4tGSG3 j xOxNxO
Tor modern attractive downtown Of.
nee of large International elec.
tronics corp switchboard exper
and typing ability desirable. Neat
about 30 preferred. GtartinE saI.
ary commensurate with back.
ground and top company dement's
Interesting position offerine op-
portunity to meet wide variety OF
top company of1cials and clients
Pnone MR.. PINNICK. EX. 3-07sa
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Receptionist Trainee
Receptionist$33O

41COCPU2O1120V WOOV
Some downtown professional men
need an all-around once girl who
In addition to handling Q few Of
their once details, can be their
Job where you'll be meeting and
dealing with the public ali day
long. NANCY LEE. 347 Wash.
ington Bldg, ME. e-l761 (empl
service). White,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
HELP MoMEH

NURSE, rssistsrsd for adult medi-
cine depaEtment cf cut.patient
ni; sats n a..cns r1so%n .,.ns rs.t IN, Nd ss:
Ssnshts, Incl. medical and hos.
pitaiiiation coyerage for self and
dependents. Beginning salary
approx. S3l2 mo-, provision for
increases. *. 3.5e3e.
NURsE.TYRT9T. 70 work IN down
sl.a :sS 'gs;sss:' e ssass ssss; es e:ss'i!RH. U.
q. 3-a0ss gat Of Mon: morning:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
HELp WOMEN

RECEPTIoNleT fer real estate Of.
Hssi Hssssiass; sei|isHe' sss pib iifbE asGsSS5s' ssS. 'an'
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ReceDtiOniSt

4SCCCpb1OIlASb
Attractive young lady TO greet visit
Ing executives. Prestige position;
must have poiss and ability to get
along with people type IS w.p.m.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
e04 Sheraton Bldg, I'll 18th NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

subcommittee. The Subcommit-
tee is studying the Kennedy
administrations nearly $44 bill
lion defense proposals for the
bookkeeping year starting July
/.
The question of money for
Navy aircraft was raised by
several subcommittee members.
They pressed the admirals for
opinions on the wisdom of
spending much more on Polaris
missile firing submarines at
the possible expense of funds
for new airplanes.
The two admirals called the
PolariS program extremely
important" and said they sup
port it fully.
But Admiral Stroop, a naval
aviator, discussed a require
ment for 1900 operating Navy
planes.
To support such a force, Ad-
miral Stroop said, 1900 new
planes a year are needed to
replace aging aircraft.
The new budget would pro-
vide for 644 Navy planes for
next year. at a cost of about
SIS billion.
If the trend continues, Ad-
miral Stroop said, the Navy's
aircraft force will drop steadily
to about 1000 or fewer.
Il don't feel this is enough
to carry out the Navy's mis-
sion," he said.
Admiral Pirie agreed, say
ing failure to keep up the
Navy's air strength would "af-
feet the defense of the coun-
try"
They estimated another 81
billion would be necessary to
buy the 1900 planes a year
needed as requirements.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

he's not a candidate for any
thing-and that at this time, at
least, he doesn't intend to be
he has refused to say publicly
what he thinks about this trip
on which he has made his first
attacks on the man who so
narrowly beat him in Novem-
ber.
But he has drawn large
crowds everywhere. And he has
told friends: I'm rather sur
prised at this type of recep-
ton. I'll say this: The size OF
the crowd is a good thing for
the party"
And though he won't say so
the impression is that he
doesn't think it's a bad thing
for Richard M. Nixon either.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Extra Billion
IsUrged for
Navy Aircraft
BY the Associated Press

Two admirals told Senators
another 81 billion is needed
beyond administration budget
requeStS-to keep the Navy'S
manned aircraft force from
wasting away.
Vice Admiral Robert B. Pirie
and Rear Admiral Paul D.
Stroop voiced concern yesterday
over what they said was a de-
clining inventory of Navy air.
craft.
Admiral Pirie, deputy chief
of naval operations, and Ad-
miral Stroop, chief Of the Bu-
reau of Naval Weapons, gave
their opinions in testimony be-
fore a Senate Appropriations
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Choirs Will Sino

The choirS Of First Baptist
Church, Merrifield, Va. an d
Mount Calvary Baptist Church,
Fairfax, Va, will give a con-
cert at 8 pm. tomorrow in YER
mont Baptist Church, 1880 YER
mont avenue NV. The concert
is being sponsored by the Bap-
tist Training Union Of Vermont
Avenue Church.