European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - July 12, 1959, Darmstadt, Hesse Sunday july 12, 1959the stars and stripes Fli Al i Idle ittiflfmli4 1 41 ii ixir1 " 41 i i m it Al 41in congress., president clashed on housing military Aid Bills Congress churned to a head last week trying to Clear its books before . In a flurry of activity it acted on Many Bills and incurred the Wrath of in one Case and brought Forth a veto in . Eisenhower vetoed the omnibus housing Bill because he said it was too costly and his veto attacked several provisions of the $1,375,000,000 measure in Chic Agocs get at Queen eluding what he termed an excessive $900 million two year Urban re Newal program. The authorization for 190,000 Public housing units while 100,000 previously authorized subsidized dwellings remain inbuilt. Direct Federal Loans for housing Lor the elderly. The president said this need can toe met by Federal insurance private Loans. Aid Cut Drew rebuke the president lashed out at con Gress at a press conference for what he termed ignoring Ameri can responsibilities to the free world through its heavy reduction of the . Military Aid program. The rebuke came after the sen ate passed a pared Down $3,543,320, 000 foreign Aid Bill. The final total was below the $3,090.400.000. The president had asked but still above the $3,542,600.000 voted by the House. The president had hinted before the Senate action that if his for eign Aid recommendations were Cut too deeply he might Call con Gress Back into special session later this year and ask the Law makers to consider hiking the authorizations. The possibility of another presidential veto was raised when the Senate disregarded . Eisenhower s objections and passed a $1,356, 863,300 Public works Bill. The Meas ure contains funds to Start More than 100 new flood control and River and harbours projects. The president had asked for $80,159,300 the Senate passed Bill was $79,659, 300 larger than the version passed " Parlier by the House. Other measures " in other legislative action president signed a $4,686. Khrushchev s right hand men first Deputy Frol. Kozlov was lot faring too Well in private talks h american officials. In a verb Al clash with vice president Rich Ard m. Nixon Kozlov was forced to ack Down on a clearly erroneous statement. Two Days later the rus Ian visitor and Michigan s gov. G. Tennen Williams had what Wil iams called a Knock Down and drag out fight on the Issue of communist domination in Eastern and Central democratic Leader John w Mccormack of Massachusetts speculated that Kozlov is Embarrass no the Kremlin and May be in trouble when he returns Hom on saturday Secretary of state Christian a. Herter flew Back to Eneva for resumption of tie big our foreign ministers conference. He carried with him a Western proposal on Berlin that offers no major concessions to Russia but eaves the Way open for further bargaining. I Chicago cheered Queen$00,000 farm spending Bill designed to limit for first time Price support benefits to . The president received for Signa Ture a Bill extending the Mili tary Reserve enlistment program for four More years. The name of Khrushchev made news again last week As reports released of his conversation s ,.r,t, former new York gov aver jell Harriman and with a group of 17,8., governors visiting Moscow the soviet Premier spokes bluntly to Harriman telling him i you want War you can have it a tempered his statement How Ever with Assurance that the Vissr would never Start any a and that if anyone else in the world did so the us. And Russia together could Stop it. I Friendship was the theme q Al Khrushchev s talks with the nine ,4tjj3. Governors who spent Almotic our hours with him. He told them it2would be a useful thing if he . And president came to Russia. Meanwhile in the .one of &j5?i if a of \ f t. Chicago gave Queen Elizabeth a lie arty Welcome As an estimated 2 million persons cheered her Pas Sage through the City on her cur rent Canada-. Visit. The Queen and Prince Philip spent 13 hour sin the City visited a Trade fair two museums and a hotel the Queen made two Short speeches. Israeli Premier David Ben Gur Ion resigned As his Cabinet quit Over an internal squabble about plans for Sale of arms to West Ger Many. Ben Gurion immediately be Gan a vacation but it was expected that he would succeed himself in the next Cabinet. In Saigon communist terrorists bombed and shot up the Billet of . Military assistance advisory group killing two american advisers and wounding a third. Reacting to the attack . Officials in Washington said they were certain the South Vietnam government was doing everything possible to capture the terrorists. The russians claimed they fired two dogs and a Rabbit into outer space and successfully returned them. They said the rocket which carried the animals with jts instruments weighed two Tonsi. . Planes shifted the North Atlantic treaty organization nato was told the / would Transfer 200 planes from bases in France to airfields in England and Germany the move of the p 1 an e s and men. Now under Way is being made be cause French president Charles Degaulle refuses to allow nuclear weapons to be stockpiled in France unless he nation is granted a bigger share of nato policy making and Anglo american nuclear secrets the european Exchange system and. Air forces Europe Exchange announced a retail Price reduction in Many items which will save a sidewalks in Chicago Are jammed As Queen Elizabeth Arrow Waves from car during tour of City. Her majesty sits with Illinois gov. William g. Stratton and Chicago s mayor Richard j. Daley. A of eat steamed continent during week 4t weekend temperatures i Europe which monday had be gun a relentless upward March joined Over the 100-degree Mark. The entire continent and Britain Welt ered All week with the latter getting Relief thursday night when widespread storms cooled the Conn by. Readings As High As 120 wore reported in Europe with Over-100 sports frequent. More serious to europeans than their physical discomfort was the threat to the fall Harvest. In Ger Many fines were imposed for unnecessary use of water and every where armed forces authorities cautioned americans against wast ing water. Inland Germany in the heart of the continent seemed the most seriously hit by the scorcher. Frankfurt and other cities reported water Supply breakdowns. High ways melted forcing emergency Crews to spread Sand Over the Sticky Asphalt. Hundreds of cases of heat prostration were recorded and Many deaths were blamed on the heat. Fires in lower Saxony taxed fire Crews and emergency fire fighting teams drawn from local civilians. In Lauenburg a Complex of farm buildings burned to the ground with firemen looking on helplessly there was no water. The Mercury Rose to 104 in Paris forcing parisians to shuttle Between sidewalk cafes and the swimming pools the Seine. Northern Italy reported Highway accidents caused by heat exhausted Drivers. Rome cooled off in the Spray of the Citie s scores of fountains. Vienna reported a Reading of 110 degrees and Brussels got up to 97. Northern Scandinavia also Felt the sting of the heat. Denmark reported temperatures in the 80s and 90s. Finland recorded a High of 80, rain toward the end of the week finally dropped swedish read Ings to the 50s and 60s., trons More than $2 million. The announcement said prices would be Cut on 1,700 items. A danish excursion boat which police said was heavily overloaded caught fire and burned on Hader Slev Lake killing 55. Forty four persons were saved. Dependent guilty freed mrs. Emma Lee Cheaves Fth St american dependent to be tried by a West German court was found guilty of the knife slaying of her husband sp5 Oliver Cheaves. She was sentenced to 15 months in prison but freed when 11 months of detention time was credited against the sentence and the remainder was suspended. The court said mitigating circumstances were involved in the slaying which occurred aug. 15,1958, in the Cheaves apartment in Darmstadt Germany. The National league All stars paced by the bats of Milwaukee s Hank Aaron and san Francisco s Willie Mays edged the american league All stars in Pittsburgh,5-4. . Motorists surprised the experts during the fourth of july weekend by holding the traffic death toll to 276. The National safety Council had estimated 350 Road deaths. There were 520 deaths from accidents of All types. European edition these ripes army Navy air Force col John d. Nottingham Usan k. Editor in chief it col t. I. Cunningham . Usa acs. Editor in chief Nathan j. Margolin managing editor Jack Ellis sports editor Homer a. Cable feature editor Elmer d. Frank production manager directory of Newt Bureau England South Ruislip a c Moxlow 4300 ext 471 472. France Paris Balzac 5400 c ext 468 Germany Darmstadt newsroom c 75366 ext 16 Stuttgart c 84215 Spain Madrid 123 fue Carral bldg. C 22 82 90 01 22 83.90 sex fue Corral 209 " armed forces circulation service Europe Sydney Label. A. Distribution manager directory of circulation office Germany. Berlin c 76395 i Pitburg c 24711 Bremerhaven c 5341 Darm Stadt. C 75366 ext 611 Frankfurt c 87647 Kaiserslautern c 5117 Mannheim c 86402 Munich c 63923 Nurnberg c 73456 Stuttgart c 84225 Wiesbaden c 74544 Wuerzburg a 73493. North of bios v Morocco Casablanca 52910 " Liliya. Tripoli $143 Greece Athens c 99-749 England Brandon Loke Nhoth a m 43 London Bushy Park a next 115 Kingston c 6473 Oxford Folford a m 145 France chateau Roux m 39-98j la Rochelle m 776 Metz q 686619? Paris c Bat Zoe 54-00 ext bet Manor 147 Italy leghorn Darby m 1465 Spain Madrid c 334266b c cd ill a number a air base mall a y number the european edition it published at Darmstadt Germany for the . Armed Koreles under the auspices of the information division Usa eur. Tel Frank firl c 25341 Darmstadt cd 75366, 75395, the stars and stripes Apo 175, . Forces. Moll Lon a a Ohie should be sent to 641 Washington streetn.y., 14. This i an unofficial publication of he . Armed forces in Europe. Re entered As second class Imp Ortr sept. 19, 195, at the Post office at ., under act 0f March 3, 1�79
