davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

weeks to the day after his
abdominal operation-but Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty said
that the late afternoon bulletin
today might be a little fuller
than usual" indicating a more
complete account of the Presi-
dents recovery progress than
the daily report by his physi-
clans have shown.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
would make no statement on
leaving the hospital.
Press Conference Out
Reporters who have been urg-
ing Mr.. Hagerty to hold a press
conference with the Presidents
attending physicians were told
today that there would be no
session of this sort.
Reporters had an opportunity
to discuss the Presidents condi-
ton with his doctors four times
after his heart attack in Denver
last September.
Since the first report was made
on the Presidents operation the
day it was performed newsmen
have had only informal contact
with his physicians. Mr.. Hag-
erty said also that it would not
be decided until early next week
lif the President would set up
working headquarters in Gettys-
burg such as he had during the
stay when he was recuperating
from the heart attack. At that
time the President transacted his
business daily in the Post Office.
The President will be ac-
companied on the two-hour
drive to Gettsburg by Mrs. Ell
senhower and they will celebrate
their 40th wedding anniversary
at their home Sunday.
AS weekend guests they will
have Mai. Gen. Leonard d.
Heaton. commander at Walter
Reed Hospital, who performed
the operation on the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

to the giant steel furnaces, Sec
Rotary of Labor Mitchell an
nounced the Government had
no immediate plan for invoking
the Taft-Hartley Act to prevent
Ia shutdown in the key industry.
The cooling -off process, which
takes about three days, plus an
even longer time for reminding
the fires if a sudden settlement
is reached, will cost the industry
100000 tons of steel production
valued at $65 million.
United States Steel Corp, the
Nations biggest producer, al
ready had five blast furnaces
banked and IL more scheduled
to go down before midnight. The
remainder will be banked tomor-
row.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
said it will begin its production
hating cycle on the last shift
today.
/ Most other big steel companies
will start charging their blast
furnaces with nonproductive
furnace-warming coke late today
and early tomorrow.
Complete production stoppage:
are scheduled for late tomorrow
by all major steel plants.
Union Prepares
The union also pressed its
strike plans, choosing picket line
captains in various plants and
scheduling meetings of two tor
policy-making groups.
The biggest drawback to q
settlement still appeared to be
industry's insistence on and the
unions aversion to a five-year
no-strike contract. The contract
expiring at midnight tomorrow
night was for two years with
provision for a one-year wage
reopener.
Present wages in the industry
average $2.46 an hour. The union
has asked a Substantial" but
unspecified increase. double time
for Sunday work. time and half
for Saturdays. a 52-week layof
program, an insurance program
paid entirely by the companies,
and other benefits.
/ The companies have offered
a 7.3-cent-an-hour wage increase
each year for five years, a So
week layoff program, various
vacation, insurance, holiday and
pension benefits, a 4 per cent
premium for Sunday work and
no additional pay for Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Reds Smash Revolt
Of Polish Workers
So Killed,
270 Injured
In Uprising

BERLIN. June 90 LP. - A
bitter workers uprising in the
major Polish city of Poznan took
38 lives and left go wounded.
Warsaw's Communist govern
ment announced today. The re-
volt has been crushed and today
the industrial city was reported
back to normal.
In the West. diplomats specu-
lated what the effect would be
on the Kremlin leaders CAM
paign to downgrade Stain and
ease the steel glove grip on the
Soviet'S satellite subjects.
The trouble exploded with a
fury which recalled the uprising
Of East Germans of June II,
1858. and the pro-Stalin student
demonstrations in Tiflis this
year when UP to 100 persons
were reported killed.
Western businessmen in Poz-
nan to attend a big trade fair
in the industrial city of 100000
were amazed eyewitnesses to the
violent outnurst that began at
7 am. and evidently continued
all day yesterday.
Marchers 20 Abreast
Solid lines Of marChers 20
abreast waving banners demand
ing bread" swarmed through
the streets. captured and burned
secret police headquarters. lib
Grated prisoners, attacked COM
muniSt Party headquarters, de-
stroyed the radio jamming sta
ton that interferes with West
Iern hroadcasts. They raised a
white flag over city hall.
The businessmen told of tanks
rolling through the streets, of
bullet blasts at the milling work.
ers, Of jet fighters winging over
head and Of a tight curfew
clamped on the city by Polish
authorities.
In some instances, it was re-
ported. troops and police failed
to take action against the demon
strators and even gave up their
arms to them. Some of the
marchers were we'll armed, and
returned the fire of troops. They
succeeded at one time in captur-
ing some of the tanks.
There were persistent rumors
of other uprisings in the cities Of
Szczecin (Stettin), Gdansk, Gdy-
mia, Allenstein (Olsztyn), Kat
owice and LODI, but Warsaw
radio mentioned only the events
at Poznan.
Americans Believed Safe
Willard Barber. Counselor of
the American Embassy in War
saw, said as far as he knew riots
had occurred only in Poznan.
| He reported that three or four
Continued on Page 40, Col. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
IS to Get PuroIe

TOKYO, June % (P.-The
Dutch Embassy today told the
Japanese government 1t will
parole IS Japanese war criminals
under Dutch jurisdiction. The
PAROLES have been serving terms
ranging from 10 to 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

an extra billion-plus dollars
which the administration says is
not needed.
Sees Possibility Of Attack
Under questioning, Mr.. Wilson
said it was true that probably
for the first time in our history,
it seems reasonably certain that
our country is subject to attach"
by the Russians.
But despite that chance he
contended that the size of the
forces advocated by Mr.. Eisen-
hover during the 1857 fiscal year
was adequate.
When it was pointed out that
defense spending has been cut
back continuously. Mr.. Wilson
replied that part of this had
been possible because of the end
of the Korean war. Increased
prices now tend to take up a
lot of those savings, he said.
Asked if administration efforts
to balance the budget had
played an excessively heavy
role" in defense planning, Mr..
Wilson replied firmly:
They have not"
Seeks Limit to Service
At another point he said the
military services should not
grow beyond the Nations needs
even though the Nation might be
able to afford a boost.
Il don't think our country
needs anything like a SAB billion
defense program" he asserted.
Defense spending now runs in
the neighborhood of $35.5 billion.
Mr.. Wilson told the Senators
he thought the Russians no
longer fear an attack but on the
other hand Il don't think they
Continued on Page A-1O, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
PORK AND BEANS
ARE FINE BALLAST

UP ANcHoR-Two ex.Noy diyen
loaded 50 pounds Of pork and bson.
bollost aboard their 20.foot sIoop
Yesterday and set sold for the West
Indies and adventure. Theirs is lust
one Of the soIty articles Of interest
thot appear todoy on The stor's Boot
Pose, c-s.
LAKE OF GoLD-Thomos R. Henry.
The Stor's rowing science writer, files
from Bosoto, Colombo, o tale Of a
lake full Of gold. high in the Andes.
See pose A.S.
4S ceNTS--This Nation spends 4s
cents q year per person on civil de-
tense. while Sweden spends $3.50 and
oenmcrk spends $3.50, soys Mrs.
Katherine Howard after returning from
q NAIo meeting in Pods. Daisy
Clelond's story is on pose 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29


discussing money for the Air
Force-which Congress members
seek to increase over admin
istration protest-the 65-year-
old white-haired defense chief
appeared in fighting MOOD as he
turned up with the civilian and
military chiefs of the armed
forces to support him.
Dynamic Military Power"
He asserted that the combined
total of this country's military
forces gives us a dynamic mill
tary power of true substance. /"
He said we do not wish to
flaunt our power before the
world, but ''it will be serious
disservice to our country and
to the morale of the free world
to belittle it. For it tells con-
vincingly of the capacity and
determination of the United
States to provide in full measure
its great share of the shield of
freedom"
Mr.. Wilson was not questioned
about his use of the word ''phony"
when he spoke of the air power
increase at a Quantico, (Va.)
news conference last week. He
later said he was misunderstood.
Only yesterday House and Sem
ate conferees agreed to increase
the Air Force appropriation by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Steel Sessions Stalled
AS More Furnaces Cool

NEW YORK, June 20 (P).-
Steel wage negotiation teams
wound up another session today
with no indication of any prog
ress towards staving off a ma
tionwide strike of $4,000 steel
workers tomorrow midnight.
But as steel furnaces cooled,
they arranged for further last
ditch talks.
On emerging from the session
David j. Mcdonald, United Steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
~ MARKLEY ROBERTS

More than $50 boys are ready
to try for the Soap Box Derby
Championship tomorrow.
The big coaster race tomorrow
will settle the 1856 coaster cham
pion to represent Washington at
the Nationwide Soap Box Derby
in August at Akron. Ohio.
Hopes and fears will focus on
the finish line at Thirty-third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Service
.OkdysRaises
For 10000
Increases Ranging
From $l35 to 81 ,075
To Cost $l2 Million
Ry JOSEPH YOUNG

The Civil Service Commits
sion today approved pay raises
for $4,000 Federal employees, eff
lfective Sunday.
The employees involved are
engineers and many types OF
physical scientists, including
physicists, chemists, meteor
ologists, metallurgists and GER
tain specialists in technology
and geophysics, in Grades 9 and
IL. Also, engineers in Grade 10
meteorologists at Grade 7. and
professional patent personnel at
Grades Z. 8, IL and IL.
Also affected are actuaries in
Grades 5 and Z in the Baltimore
area only.
The increases range from
SLOTS a year granted patent
personnel in Grade IL to $135
given Grade 5 actuaries in Bal
tlmore.
$12 Million Cost
The raises will cost the Gov
eminent an additional $12 mil
lion a year. They are authorized
by the law passed several years
ago by Congress which gives the
csc the right to raise the start
ing entrance rate of salary
grades in hard-to-fill positions.
The law also provides that
present employees in these jobs
who draw less than the new
entrance rate will have their pay
adjusted to meet the new
minimum standards.
The largest group of en-
ployes to benefit from the COM
missions action today are the
engineers and various types of
physical scientists and tech
nicians in Grades 8 and IL,
There are $4,000 of these en-
lployeS.
The csc increased the start
ing rates for Grade 9 engineers
and scientists from $5,440 a
year to $6,115. This means that
the $4,000 such employees now
i'm this grade who make less
than $6.115 annually will have
their salaries brought up to that
| figure.
The csc also raised the start
ling rate for Grade IL engineer
ing and scientific jobs from
Sc. 800 to $7,035 annually. This
also means that the $4,000 en-
ployes in this grade who now
make less than $7,035 year will
have their pay increased to that
amount.
The new starting rate for en-
gineers at Grade 10 was in
creased by the commission from
l$5.915 a year to $500 and con-
lsequently engineers in this grade
now receiving less than this
amount will have their pay ad-
ljusted to the higher figure.
The starting rate for patent
advisers in Grade 7 was raised
from $4.525 to $685., al
Grade 9. from $5,440 to $3.50;
at Grade IL. from 5000 tC
$7.465. and at Grade IL, from
$3.50 to $8,215.
Patent examiners are affected
only in Grades 9. IL and IL, anc
patent classifiers only in Grades
IL and IL. Each group will re-
ceive the same starting salary
that is to be paid patent ad.
Ivisers at the same grade
Grade 7 meteorologists will
have starting salaries raised
from $4.525 to $685., and &C.
tuarieS at Grade S Baltimore
only from $4.345 to $4,48O, and
at Grade z. from $4.93O to $685.
In addition to raising the pay
of 10000 present employees ir
these various professions and
occupations. the csc estimate:
that the higher starting rates
will enable Federal agencies tc
recruit about 400 urgently
needed personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Pose A-lo

ulOCCAtlB bOudy III an eI1OfG to
l-----------------~
Senate Roll-coll Vote. Poae A-lC
>--->---->---->----~--~
pass the measure without a
Saturday session. Before quit
ting about IL pm, the Senate
had:
/. Defeated. So to 81, a move
to hold the bill to the $2.7 billion
ceiling voted last year.
2. Turned down, so to 80. a
motion by Chairman Bridges of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee to cut of all aid to
YugoSlavia.
Two Moves Rejected
8. Rejected two attempts to
deal with tariff problems in the
foreign aid bill. BY a vote of As
to 43, the Senate defeated a mo-
ton by Senator Young, Repub-
llcan of North Dakota, to apply
import quotas to anything manu-
featured from an agricultural
product which is in surplus in
this country. A similar move by
Senator Johnston, Democrat of
South Carolina, also was beaten.
Senator Long. Democrat of
Louisiana, told reporters he will
move today to cut the bill back
to the 1913 billion approved by
the House. Administration sup
porterS expect other moves for
smaller cuts if they beat the
Long motion.
But Senator Sparkman, Demo-
GRAFT of Alabama, said he believes
supporters of the bill as it came
from the Foreign Relations Com
mittee ARE over the hump" and
can hold the measure at or close
to the committee figures.
Appeals Needed
| Although the Senate needed
administration appeals not to cut
Yugoslavia out Of the bill, il
adopted, So to SO, an amendment
by Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
OF Wyoming, which would require
President Eisenhower to report
to Congress his belief that "Yugo-
slavia does not adhere to any
policy for the Communist con :
quest of the world before aid
could be continued.
| AS the bill came from the COM
mittee it already contained a pro-
vision allowing the President tc
decide within 80 days whether to
continue helping the Tito gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
President Quits Hospital
AT $50 AM. Tomorrow
Will Drive Immediately to Farm
At Gettysburg for Further Rest
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

President Eisenhower will be discharged from Walter Reed
Hospital about $3.50 tomorrow morning will drive mmed-
atey to Gettysburg where he will remain at least two
at his farm home it announced at the White today
Only the customary routine bulletin the Presidents
condition will be issued the hosptal-ust three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Wilson Testifies
President Didn't
Order Fund Cuts
Warns Senators on Damage
In BelittIing Military Forces
BY JOHN A. GILES

Defense Secretary Wilson told Senators today President
Eisenhower ordered him to defense spending any
amount and said that serious disservce
to belittle the military forces"
e President told you've got to cut your budget
SO mucnever in all the three years I've herehe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

One of the tax increases adds
a cent to the present 2-cents-a-
->---@-->--~-->-----~---~ -
Hishwoy Proerom Moons 10000 New
Jobs by 1860. Poee Al
gallon Federal tax on gasoline
and motor fuels.
Mr.. Eisenhower had listed the
highway bill as an urgent"
item on his legislative program
and he was highly pleased" to
complete action on the measure
today, Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said. The legislation
passed both House and Senate
Tuesday.
4l,O00-MiIe Network
Congress members have termed
the l3-year building plan 1.-THE
greatest governmental construc-
ton program in the history of
the world" Its major feature
calls for a 41,000-mile network
OF interstate highways to cost
$27.5 billion. The Federal Gov
eminent would pay 80 per cent
OF the cost. the States the rest,
Federal spending on existing
highways also would be boosted
under the bill and additional
sums would be spent also on
roads in national parks and for
ests and on Indian reservations.
bringing the total spending to
1929 billion.
The tax program will be spread
over Is years. In addition to
the gas and oil levies, other
imposts for the road program
are as follows:
/. A new tax Of 3 cents a
pound on retread rubber and
a 3-cents-a-pound rise in the s.
cents-a-pound levy on tires.
2. A 2 per cent increase in the
3 per cent excise tax on trucks.
buses and truck trailers.
3. A new annual tax of S1.59
per 1000 pounds on trucks and
buses weighing more than 26,-
900 pounds and registered for
use on the highway.
President Asked Bond Issue
President Eisenhower had
wanted the program financed
by bond issues but congressional
Democrats damned through the
alternative tax boost plan.
The District Of Columbia will
get approximately $40.5 million
over the next three fiscal years,
beginning July /. All of these
funds are essentially for urban
roads. The breakdown: A little
more than 81 million for fiscal
1857; $l5.7 million for fiscal 1858
and SIT million for fiscal 1859
Allotments for the first three
years only have been made as
a new distribution method will
be used for the 10 years Begin
ming in fiscal 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

q Senate alrpoWer investigating
subcommittee.
Under questioning, he declared
he supported fully the admins
tration's budget balancing pro-
gram, but asserted:
Il did not consider they put
any arbitrary limits on me-
Fortified with Mr.. Eisenhower's
orders to LAY it on the line" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Senate Pushes
Billion Aid
Leaders Hoping for
Passage Today
BY J. A. O'LEARY

The administration fought
today to hold the foreign aid
bill at $4.5 billion, after win
ming several major tests during
an l1-hour session of the Senate
yesterday.
Leaders planned another long
meeting today in an effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Blost Furnaces Bonked at Bethlehem's
Sponows Point Plont. Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
my War
With the Mob

Labor Writer Victor RieseI, in
todoy's instollment Of my War
With the Mob" tells how big
union funds otter lush piekinss
to unethieoI leaders. See Pose
AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
President Signs
Tex Boosts to Take
Effect on Sunday

President Eisenhower today
signed the $33 billion highways
bill, which carries $14.8 billion
tax boost on highway users that
goes into effect Sunday.
One of the tax increases adds
a cent to the present 2-cents-a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Picture on Poss Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Portiol Text Of Secretary Wilson's
Statement. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

an extra billion-plus dollars
which the administration says is
not needed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
YWCA Plans Fellowship Week Activity

World Fellowship Week, an In
ternational week of prayer for
peace and world brotherhood, will
be observed by the Murrell
Branch Y.W.CA., in cooperation
with Y.W.CaA.'s around the world,
Nov. ll-i8.
A national worship service,
launching the week, will be COM
memorated by members of more
than 1900 units of "Y" work in
the United States and those in ga
other countries around the world.
A national worship service
launching the week, will take
place Sunday, Nov. IL, in the
National Cathedral in Washing
ton DC. More than 5000 repre-
sentatives of local associations
from all parts Of the country and
friends of the organization will
attend. DR.. Henry Van Dusen, the
distinguished clergyman-educa-
tor, president of Union Theologi-
Cal Seminary of N.YC., will de-
liver the address on the World
Fellowship Theme, christians in
Action" Choirs of the Cathedral,
Howard University and the YWCA
will present a musical program.
Special feature will be the Gift
Bringing ceremony in which
Y-Teens from a professional
march to the altar and present
funds from the various states for
blessing.
The YWCA of the United
States is part Of a mutual service
program in which YWCA's
around the world assist each
other in strengthening their work.
Y-Teens will take a prominent
where special recognition will be
part in this years National Service
given them in honor of the 18th
anniversary of the founding of
the Y-Teen work.
Miami events include: Breakfast
for YIN and WV Board and Staff
members, Monday November II,
at Central YMCA.
YWCA Electors Assembly of
Central and Murrell Branch men,
bers, Tuesday evening, 800
o'clock in the Central auditorium
when members will share the
national movie "No Man Is an
Island" with musical renditionS
by Mrs. Juanita Williams Keys,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
McFord.
ANNUAL EVENING OF GAMES
Friday evening, November is,
all members and friends are in
vited to enjoy a variety of games
in the $685. Club of the Sir
John Hotel. An array of beautiful,
useful prizes are available again
this year, good refreshments and
fud are in store. The Finance
Committee under craftsmanship
of Mrs. Clotilde Dent and Special
Projects Chairman, Mrs. Addie
Sampson, is all out to make this
budget raising effort a success.
ANNUAL WORLD
FELLOWSHIP SERVICE
All "Y" members will worship
together, Sunday, November ID,
l1:00 o'clock service at st. Johns
Baptist Church, Rev. Thedford
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
Lovely New Homes

$40 NV 18th Ave.
3 Bedrooms and Carport
Hardwood Floors
1872 NV 55th Teri.
2 bedrooms - Tile bath and
heater
Will build on your lot. No money
down. JE 8-l340. Baron
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
Kazah Temple
Expresses Gratitude

Kazah Temple No. l49, Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine, is thanking
all present at the testimonial ban
quet given in honor of all Past
PotentateS of Kazah Temple on
Nov. 2 at Brady's Hall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

The mobiles, their wives and
friends, had an enjoyable even
ing listening to the testimony of
POSTMASTER Ill. Potentate Carey P.
Bentley, who introduced the
various potentates and other dis
tinguiShed guests. DIT. Hattie c.
cambridge of Washington, d. c.,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

The perfect gift for Christmas
PORTRAITS IN OILS e. PASTEL
FROM LIFE TO PHOTO
Phone FIR 3-2365 After a pm.
tn o M A S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

was present, and also Rev. j. c.
Atkins who is affiliated with St.
Agnes Church.
Past Potentate Brady gave the
historical part of the KaZah
Temple No. l49.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

johnson, Pastor. The professional
will form in the lobby at lO:45.
Mrs. Mamie Thompson and Mrs.
Dena T. Goodman are Co-Chair-
men.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
ANNUAL WORLD
FELLOWSHIP SERVICE

All "Y" members will worship
together, Sunday, November ID,
l1:00 o'clock service at st. Johns
Baptist Church, Rev. Thedford
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

EFFICIENCY - 1-bedroom with
private bath, for refined couple.
Reasonable price. Phone Frank
lin 4-5948 between 4 am. and
Z pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
Lots and Acres

$500 a week
so X 143 Corner Carver Ranches
so X 100 DANA
so X 100 w. Hollywood
so X 100 Perrine
Liberty City lots. Cash paid for
your lots. acreage or homes.
Baron JE 8-1340.