Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 1

TEMPERATURES WednesdayHigh 85, low 71 7 a.m. today-7-78. Today Friday Sunrise 5:00, Sunset 7:10. MT. VERNON REGISTER-NEWS MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SQUARE DEAL TO ALL SPECIAL FAVORS TO NONE A NON-PARTISAN NEWSPAPER WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY with scattered thunderstorms this ten-loop, tonight ond Low tonight around 70.

High Friday near 90. Low Friday night around 70. VOLUME XXXVII NO. 270 MOUNT VERNON, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1957 30c PER'WEEK BY CARRIER CONGRESS SLASHES FOREIGN At UNION S'S FINANCE CRAP GAME Senate Racket Probers Hear Secretly Recorded Telephone Talks Between Tony (Ducks) Corallo and Labor Boss James Hoffa. BACK TO PAPA FOR BRIDE, 13 WASHINGTON Wl Senate Rackets Investigating Committee today played a secretly wiretapped telephone conversation in Corallo advised fellow hoodlum Alfred Reger to get in touch with labor problem.

Corallo, hunched over in the witness chair, took the Fifth Amendment and refused to iden- tiiy his voice on the recording. But it was so identified by an agent of the New York Police De- pjirtment, Natale Laurendi. The recording of the Oct. 28, 1954 phone call between Corallo and Reger spoke of interceding with "Jimmy," and "Jimmy to get a missive to the New Jersey Teamsters Council to avoid having Teamsters Local No. 522 into two locals.

The conversation was laced with profanity words represented by "beep" on the cleaned up record big. The recording was one more Hnk in the chain of evidence the committee is seeking to develop that James R. Hoffa, a vice president of the Teamsters Union, has been in alliance with New York racketeers, Hoffa, chairman of the Midwest of-- Teamsters with headquarters at Detroit, appears line to succeed discredited Dave Beck as teamsters national presl dent. Corallo and Reger spoke in their recorded phone conversation also of the possibility of interceding with Harold Gibbons. St.

Louis, Hoffa's No 2 man in the Western- Conference, or with Einar Mohn a teamsters vice president, to prevent splitting Local 522. Committee Counsel Robert Kennedy said the two succeeded for a time in forestalling splitting the local. Reger, Kennedy said, was its principal officer, but he looked to Corallo for guidance. Another phone recording, like the other obtained by secret court order under New York law, had Corallo talking with a man named "Freddie" about the police breaking up a "floating crap Corallo declined, running his Fifth Amendment refusals to more than 50 times, to say whether un ion funds were used to finance the crap game The recording indicated the racketeers were out about $1,200 when the gambling was broken up. Today's hearing got off under protests by Coralio's lawyer, J.M.

McDonough of Boston, who took exception to a reference by Ken nedy to Corallo as a man with such a reputation that he was hired by one employer merely to come in and glare at employes dy, chief counsel of the Senate Rackets Coni Dunn, former Grand Rapids sel of the Senate Rackets Com mittee said his purpose is to show that Corallo, whom he described as "more powerful than Johnny Dio in the underworld," came out of the narcotics rackets and linked up with Goldstein to dominate Teamsters Union Local New York City. Kennedy said he also expects to show that, in league with rack eteer Dio, they helped to rig the 1956 election in which Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa captured control of the Teamsters Joint Council 16 in New York. This was a major stride in Hoffa's rise to power in the union. The committee already has heard some wiretapped record ings.

One of these was a tele phone conversation between Dio and Corallo discussing plans to defeat Martin J. Lacey for reelection as president of Joint Council 16 and supplant him with John O'Rourke, who finally got the post. O'Rourke was backed by Hoffa. It heard testimony Wednesday that Dio henchmen lined up for O'Rourke votes from persons wh didn't even know they had been listed as Teamster officials or members. Goldstein comes to the witness stand on temporary parole from the' Tombs prison 1 in New York, He, Dio and Max Chester are being held to await sentence after their conviction, on charges that they engaged in a $30,000 shake down conspiracy.

Kennedy said Corallo Is secretary-treasurer of Teamster Local 239, Goldstein is its former president. The committee Wednesday explored charges that Marshall filler, a former, union organizer, had accepted a bribe in New York RUSSIA BIG WINNER IN U.S.-SYRIA FIGHT Soviet Policy of Making Trouble For Western Powers in Middle East is Paying Off Handsome-! ly. State Department Ousts 2 Syrians in Retaliation For 3 Americans Getting Gate Wednesday. SOVIET PLANE CRASHES, KILLS ALL 23 ABOARD Hits Tall Chimney In Low- Hanging Clouds. One COPENHAGEN, Denmark twin engined Soviet airliner coming in for a landing plunged into Copenhagen harbor today after clipping a tall chimney in low hanging clouds.

Police said one American was among the 23 dead 18 passengers and a crew of 5. There were no survivors. Police said names of victims could not be given until later tonight. Seven non-Russians on the plane were listed as three West Germans, two Britons, a Norwegian and an American. Sixteen bodies were recovered.

Six badly mutilated bodies were found floating on the water and were picked up minutes after the crash. Others were recovered from the submerged wreck. Harbor rescue services were preparing to raise the wreck from the muddy bottom with a. huge floating crane. The plane was in 18 feet of water and the job may take hours.

I The 270-foot chimney is four miles from the airport. Some bodies fell from the plane before it hit the water, some of the hundreds of witnesses around the harbor said. Officials of the Copenhagen Fire and Rescue Service said the plane apparently rammed nose- first into the harbor's mud bottom and possibly somersaulted. 239 in (Continued oa page two). MR.

AND MRS. Carl 18, she's shown in Chicago before Judge Samuel B. Epstein ruled, they were "flouting the laws of Illinois by living together." He Indicated he would order the bride returned to custody of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kanzler.

The Kanzlers started a custody battle after the marriage in Mississippi In July. (International Soundphoto) American Among Dead. HIGH SCHOOL HERE TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 3 Freshmen Register First Day Upper Classes on September 4. The Mt township high school will open Tuesday, Sep tember 3 On this day only freshmen will meet in the auditorium at 8:30 a They will FACES OF TODAY'S EAST GERMAN ARMY KUKLUXKLAN RISES AGAIN IN ALABAMA Six Negroes Beaten 22 Carloads of Hooded Men In Senseless Outrage. By BEM PRICE MAPLESVILLEf- Ala.

Negro sections box this town of in each there is a deep and restless fear. For the first time since anyone can remember, the Ku Klux Klan has come to Maplesville, whose population is abdut 85 per cent white. Maplesville has just suffered what appears to be a senseless beating of six Negroes, four of whom were made to run and dance to pistol shots. The Negroes are talking of leaving and the only thing that pre vents a mass exodus is the fact that the solid like structions relative to book rentals and fees, and will receive their program cards for the first semester's work, All freshmen are reminded to bring their physical and dental examination forms the first day of school and a pen or pencil On Wednesday, September 4 all sophomores, juniors and seniors will meet in the auditorium at 8:30 a. m.

They, too, will receive necessary information relative to book rentals and fees. They should bring pen or pencil On Thursday and Friday reg ular classes will meet If therr; are prospective students who have not made their subject-selections- they should do so at once. Office hours are 9 to 4 daily except Saturday. Subject selections by all students are now final. Student, insurance will be available for the school year.

Information on this insurance will be given to students on registration days. Any student whose parent or legal guardian does not reside in the Mt. Vernon Township High School District No. 201 will be required to pay tuition. The tuition fee for the full year is $250.

This tuition fee must be paid in advance. On September 3 and 4 buses will operate over the same routes as last year, picking students up at approximately the same time and place as last year. Buses will take students to their homes after school is completed September 3 for freshmen and September 4 for all others. After the first two days stu dents will be picked up at their homes if they live on all-weather roads. It may take a few days to get schedules firmly established and patents and students last Friday.

Five Negroes, one a soldier on leave, were seated on a bench at Earnest Goree's house last Fri day watching television. Will Brown, a sixth Negro, was in bed when the Klan called. He 4had-been ill off and on for several ttwnths. The Klansmen forced him. By JOHN M.

HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON WV-Russia -stood out today as the big winner so far in a diplomatic dogfight between Syria and the United States. The Soviet policy of making trouble for the Western powers in the Middle East appears to have paid off handsomely in this conflict, which led Wednesday to American osster of the Syrian ambassador to Washington. Announcing that Ambassador Farid Zeineddine was no longer personally acceptable here, the fState Department also declared that the U.S. ambassador to Damascus, James S. Moose will not be returning to his post.

In addition, the State Department ordered out of the country Hassin Zakaria of the Syrian Embassy. That step and the action against Zeineddine, who was already in Syria, were taken in retaliation for Syria's'ouster of three American Embassy officials earlier this week. But the department said the actions do not mean a break-off of diplomatic relations and officials disavowed any intentions to go that far, COMMITTEE DISREGARDS IKE'S PLEA House Group 800 Million From Fund! Though Warns: "National Interests Deeply Involv-" ed. DEDICATION SET AUGUST 25 Finish $67,000 Cottage At Mt. V.

Children's Home Raymond Stremming promise there won'tr-btr-any repetition-oil- The againsir Zeineddine to get out of bed, beat him and told him to leave town. He has. So has Goree, who owned his home. What happened? About 5 p.m. Friday, 22 carloads of Klansmen pulled up in front of the town hall.

Mayor Henry Clay Nix and lice Chief Davidson Hargis watched the Klansmen don their robes and march through town, six abreast. After the Klansmen crossed the Southern Railroad tracks, they turned around, marched the four blocks back through town and left. It apparently was a peaceful demonstration. The next morning, the town and Zakaria were coupled with protests against a Syrian charge Monday that the United States was involved in a plot to overthrow President Shukri Kuwatly. That charge was followed by the Kuwatly government's order directing that Howard Stone.

Francis Jeton and Col. Robert Lions And Snakes Annoy Neighbors CLIFTON, N.J. m-lfs getting rough for animal pet owners in this state. Last week neighbors of Ralph Resteuccio of Ewing Township near Trenton complained about the 400-pound lion he keeps around the house. They took the matter to court.

Wednesday Abraham Kievit, here, was told by the Health De-, partment that he must get rid of lare asked to be patient until bus his six-foot boa constrictor. Iroutes are established. LEUKEMIA PATIENT IMPROVED Doctors Transplant Human Bone Marrow PHILADELPHIA (JH A 20- month-old girl, suffering from acute leukemia, has received what doctors Bay may be the first successful transplant of human bone marrow. The child is Laura MacDonald of suburban Drexel Hill and the transplant was made from her twin sister Mary. They are the children of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert MacDonald. Laura was released today from Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital in nearby Darby with the leukemia no longer evident though doctors say it could return. She was admitted in mid-June in poor condition from the a cancer of the blood cells which is almost always fatal. "Because little hope was held for her survivial," a hospital spokesman said, "Heroic ures were agreed upon when it was discovered that Laura's twin Mary had the same blood type as hers.

The decision was made to try and transplant Mary's healthy bone fnarrow to her sister. "PD July Laura underwent those a massive dose of total body irradiation in an effort to destroy the diseased marrow immediately before the transplant. "The following day the children were taken to an operating room where marrow was drawn from Mary's shin bone and hip bone! into syringes treated with anticoagulants. This marrow was then injected into Laura's bloodstream. The youngster responded steadily to the transplant and had no violent reaction.

In the ensuing days, there has been an encouraging improvement in the condition of her blood." The attending physicians, who declined to be stated: "This is not to be construed as a cure for acute leukemia. "This possibly may. be the first probable- successful transplant of marrow from, one twin to another with the preliminary use of new antileukemic medicines and irradiation, and there has been a favorable effect upon the leukemia, the end.result of.which will require a much longer to evaluate." found out it was not. Virgil Brewster, one of beaten, tells this story: "We was sitting on a bench We'd gone to watch television While we was sitting there, we turned around and the yard was filled with folks." Were they masked? "Yes, sir, boss. They had only their eyes showing." Brewster said the masked men forced the Negroes to turn around and beat them from the rear, using rubber hose or blackjacks.

After the beating, Brewster continued, four of the Negroes were taken out into the road and told to start running. Were any of the men armed? "Yes, sir. They had some pistols. "We started running, and I ran about a quarter of a mile and hid in the woods. While I was running heard four or five shots." Brewster later went home and prepared to leave town.

The next morning he told Stremming he was leaving, and Stremming persuaded him to stay. "It is going to be easier to run the Klan off than it is for the Klan to run the Negroes off," said Stremming. Stremming operates the Stremming Veneer which employs about 275 people, only 15 per cent of whom are Negroes. Stremming and his wife received a telephone call Wednesday night advising them against staying at home. Police and sheriff's deputies were sent to guard the fStremming residence against possible violence.

Maplesville has two policemen a day man and a night man. Nix said there was no law against Klan meetings, and when his police force was confronted by the night riders they did nothing. What would you have done?" he asked Molloy of the U.S. Embassy staff leave Syria. The retaliation came Wednesday afternoon when Asst.

Secretary of State William Rountree summoned Dr. Mamun Hamui, Syrian Embassy counselor to his office for an 18-minute conference. Rountree protested Syria's recent behavior toward the United States and handed Hamui a note declaring Zeineddine and Zakaria "persona non grata" (unwelcome). Hamui declined to make any comment upon leaving Rountree. In addition to the protest against "the government-inspired slanderous campaign which has been earned on against the United States," Rountree also protested "interference with an American diplomatic courier at the Syrian border on Aug.

12." Relations between Washington and Damascus have been going downhill for many months. Syria is closely linked with Egypt in its Middle East policy and has, like Egypt, taken substantial shipments of arms from the Soviet bloc. While United States influence in Damascus has declined Russia's influence is believed to have grown markedly. The finishing touches were being made today on a new $67,000 cottage at the Mt. Vernon Methodist Children's Home.

The handsome, modern 13-unit cottage will be the future home of ten adolescent girls and will provide facilities for excellent living conditions for them. Completion of the project will be celebrated Sunday, August 55r- at dedication ceremonies Blacktopping Of Ninth Street To Be Discussed These men comprised an honor guard of East German troops that appeared in East Berlin during Nlkita Khrushchev's current visit to this Soviet Satellite area. The men performed for the Communist boss as he visited a Russian monument In memory of soldiers killed In World War II. (to Wlrephoto) WELFARE MPT. HERE MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS The Mt.

Vernon city council may decide tonight whether to blacktop two blocks of Ninth street leading from the public square. Under discussion by the council will be a proposal to blacktop Ninth from Main to Harrison and from Broadway south to Jordan. At the last council meeting the city engineer was instructed to study the streets and determine if blacktopping is feasible and whether new curbs would be necessary. Tonight's meeting will be a regular informal session which precedes official meetings the next Monday night. Also on tap tonight is a report by the city manager on the city's insurance program and a report on concessions at the city park for next year.

which will begin at 2:30 p. Bishop Charles W. Brashares of Chicago will deliver the dedi catory address, Miss Lena J. Martin, a representative of the Board of Hospitals and Homes Of the Methodist church, will also take part in the dedication. The Rev.

N. D. Motzer, Children's Home superintendent, said the general public is invited to the dedication and that there will be "open house" at the new building immediately following the ceremonies. The fine new cottage was made possible by small gifts and bequests to the chidlren's home over the years. Features of the brick veneer structure are four attractive bedrooms, with facilities for two girls, and two single bedrooms a dining room, living room, kitchen, play room, work room, utilities room and house parent's room.

The girls who reside in the cottage will have a great degree of privacy, much the same as if they were living with their parents in a normal home. The cottage is located east of the superintendent's home. Harry Truman In Auto Mishap KANSAS CITY Former President Truman had a fender- bender run-in 'with a woman driver Wednesday in downtown Kansas City. The investigating officer issued a traffic ticket to Miss Willie Mae Dunn, 48, for failure to yield the right of way. He reported she edged into the wrong lane, hooking her left front fender on the right rear bumper of the Truman car.

The cars were only slightly damaged. There was no charge against Truman. Open as Usual Tomorrow in Modern New Building On East Main. OPS-ROBBERS TRADE SHOTS IN 90 MPHCHASE Elgin. HI.

Is Scene of Real- Life Movie Thriller. Bad Men Lose. The Illinois Public Aid Com mission's local office, the Jeffer son County Department of Welfare, will be moved late today to new quarters located at 414 east Main street. The office will be opened for business as usual Friday morning at 8:30, according to information furnished by Elmer G. Gentle, county superintendent.

Telephone numbers 1040 and 1041 will remain unchanged. The new quarters consist of three private offices, three semiprivate offices, and one large room for the home visiting staff that carries the active case loads. The building is modern in every respect with air conditioning in all offices, Gentle said. The Department is conveniently located for the people of the city area as well as the rural territory of the county. Ample parking space is available at the rear for the public.

Under the Public Assistance Code in the State of Illinois this office is charged with the responsibility, under state supervision, for the administration of Rural Teachers Of This County To Meet Aug. 26 Teachers of the rural and lage schools of Jefferson county will attend a meeting here Monday, August 26. Sidney S. Hirons, county superintendent of schools, will be in charge of the meeting which will be held in the circuit court room of the county court house and will begin at 9:00 m. At the meeting teachers will be given their school supplies.

New school legislation will Uao be diftcusaed. Illinois Plates Purple, White SPRINGFIELD, 111. W) Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier said today the 1958 Illinois license plates, with purple num erals on a white background, will be manufactured by Hemp and Co. of Macomb.

The firni, which has handled the work since 1936, was awarded the contract on a low bid of 27.4 cents a set, 2.9 cents higher than last year, Carpentier said the increase will cover cost of making all plates of a lightweight steel. In recent years, about VA million have been made of aluminum. Some aluminum plates needed replacement ELGIN, H. gun battle waged at a 90-mile-an-hour speed ended Wednesday in the capture of two men who, minutes earlier, had robbed' a of 54,177. The robbers were identified by police as Albert Parsons, 57, of Columbia, S.C., and Detroit, and Ray C.

Stevenson, 49. of Detroit. Authorities gave this account: Stevenson stuck a gun in the back of Henry A. Thies, office manager of the Elgin National Watch Company Employes Credit Union as Thies returned to the office from lunch about 1 p.m. He and four employes were then forced to put the money in a brief case.

The gunmen then fled to their car. One of the T. Johnson, saw the pair drive off toward South Elgin. He notified police and a squad car containing patrolmen Sherman Al- tweiss and Raymond Welsh took up the chase. The two autos raced at speeds up to 90 m.p.h.

through South Elgin and then back toward Elgin down U.S. 31, the officers firing at the fleeing robbers and the gunmen returning the fire. Meantime, the officers radioed for help, and a roadblock was set up at the outskirts of Elgin, where two additional squad cars were placed across the highway and other armed officers stood by. The fleeing auto skidded to a the public aid programs, at the roadblock and Parsons ly: Old Assistance. Blind jand Stevenson seized.

Disability A i s- Aid to Dependent Assistance, tance, and Children. The public is cordially invited to visit the office at any time. Max Gage, district representative of the Illinois Public Aid Commission in this area, gave general supervision during the construction of the new modern office building, Gentle said. City Sues To Collect Back Sewer Charges An estimated 15 shots were exchanged during the running battle. Seven bullets hit the robbers' sedan, and one of them wounded Stevenson in the shoulder.

Two bullets struck the police car. The money was recovered. Police Chief Herbert Lange said Parsons and Stevenson will be charged with armed robbery. Grandma Can't Swim, But Survives 17 Hours In Sea By BERNARD DIEDERICH PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti m- A 70-year-old grandmother who can't swim says she and a young The City of Mt. Vernon rescuer just hung on to a buoyant terday filed 13 siuts to collect delinquent monthly sewer charges.

The suits wore filed before Police Magistrate J. R. Thomas, asking for judgment for amounts ranging from $26 to $224. this year because of peeling paint lished eating. Busy 35 Minutes ST.

LOUIS The Carl M. Whitneys were only gone from home for 35 minutes Wednesday night. When they returned here's what they found: Goods valued at more than $5,000 of money, guns jewelry and clothing missing. An empty soda bottle, scraps from several barbecued' steaks and a cantaloupe rind were discarded indiscriminately about the house where they had beenj dropped when the thief was fin mattress and floated and prayed during a 17-hour ordeal in the Caribbean. "My heart was all right with God," said Mrs.

Ruth Nelson of Bradenton, Wednesday night, Mrs. Nelson was swept into the sea Monday night when the prayer-cruise schooner Janeen heeled over sharply in a sudden storm two miles off the Haitian coast near Miragoane. Mrs. John Shuler, wife of the pastor of the First Methodist Church at Paris, was carried overboard at the same time but she managed to grab a rope and was hauled back aboard the schooner. Bill Dozier, 17, of Sarasota, Fla.

leaped into the storm-lashed sea in an effort to reach Mrs. Nelson. "When the storm struck I was sitting on a mattress on deck be side Mrs. Shuler," Mrs. Nelson said.

"In flash we were in the water ana the next thing I knew was that Bill Dozier bad grabbed me and a mattress came floating right into ow arms. "The waves were high and it rained," she continued. "I managed to get my chin on the mattress and as it got soggy I wound my arms around a lump of it. Bill held on to ne side and tried to swim beside me. Bill said it seemed we were in for it.

I replied that my heart was all right with God and I started to pray with him." Mrs. Nelson said they floated and prayed until daybreak. At dawn young Dozier began swimming and pushing the mattress in the direction of the shore. Then a fishing boat approached. "I shouted," said Mrs.

Nelson. 'Either they heard or saw me and came alongside, taking me and the mattress aboard. We went after Bill and in a few minutes he was in the boat too." The rescued Floridans were returned to their schooner at goane, 50 miles from Port au Prince. Those aboard the vessel include 32 Methodist ministers on a prayer and preaching mission in the Carribean. WASHINGTON The House Appropriations Committee' today brushed aside a new from President Eisenhower the third this week and slashed $809,650,000 from foreign aid funds.

The action came on the heels a White House statement, directed" to the committee, asking for restoration of the money "in the viction that the national interests' of this country are deeply hv" volved." Then Eisenhower in a special" news conference, a session as he has never held before, ap-T pealed for all of the $3,367,083,000" which Congress had set as the. ceiling in an authorization bill he" had just signed. That figure itself, is half a billion less than Eisen-." originaly said was needed Eisenhower served notice that" he will call a special session ot, Congress to get more money of he- finds U. S. Interests jeopardized- by the-lack of needed funds.

Disregarding the special session talk, an appropriations subcomv mittee in a closed Wednesday night made the $809 650,000 cut which the full 50-menv. toer committee approved today. The week's first Eisenhower plea for foreign-aid-money 1 made to a congressimint -gfguj'' Monday highfc i The new Eisenhower statement came out while the full committee was working on the bill. In its final committee form the measure allows $2,524,760 ,000 in new money for the overseas program in the year which started July 1. With a carryover of $667,050,000 from previous appropriations, this gives Eisenhower $1,288 ,200,000 less than he first said was needed.

Before the full committee acted today Republican Leader Martin of Massachusetts said Eisenhower won't stand for the cut the subcommittee made. "It's too deep a cut," Martin said. "The President won'tistand for tins, 'this will not permit him to keep his commitments." The new presidential statement bore out Martin's prediction on how Elsenhower would view the subcommittee action. It did not, however, go Into the matter of a special session or anything else Eisenhower might do about it. The full committee report, written by Rep.

Passman (D-La) who headed the subcommittee, said the group has evidence that the funds approved are more than adequate to keep the program operating effectively. It said the committee noted that the unexpanded balance for the mutual security program last June 30 was $6,195,000,000. That, with the new money recommended, would give the agency $8,719 ,760,000. As In his previous pleas, Eisenhower took the stand today that even the full authorization bill figures would hamper programs designed for the country's best interests. "The President." the statement said, "is gravely concerned over these cuts.

In the conviction that the national interests of this country are deeply involved, he sin- cerelv hopes that final congressional action will restore the amounts to those authorized by the Congress yesterday." Congress authorized $3,367,083,000 but the subcommittee voted to slash this by $809,650,000 in action on a bill making the actual appropriation. "It's too deep a cut," Martin said. "The President won't stand for this. This will not permit him to keep his commitments." Only a few hours before the subcommittee acted, Eisenhower moned special news conference he will have to call a special session of Congress if United States Interests are jeopardized by a lack of needed foreign aid funds. Martin served notice he will fight to get the House to restore the amount that the subcommittee oted to cut Wednesday night.

The subcommittee, by divided vote, sliced to $2,524,760,000 the proposed new appropriations tot the year started July 1. This sum, plus 667,050,000 cat- ryover approved from previously appropriated funds, would give Elsenhower $1,288,200,000 Tim than the amount he. Originally said was needed to help Miltftf free world strength during year. GOP leaders expected the DWfc ocraUc-controlled full (Continued wtT".