davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Whitney Reported
Chosen as Envoy
To Great Britain

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. June
ll6 R.-Newsday reported today
in a copyrighted story that John
Hay Whitney, millionaire in
dustrialist. philanthropist and
racing figure, will be the next
United States Ambassador to
Great Britain.
The Long Island newspaper
said formal announcement of
the appointment would be made
following the resignation of the
present Ambassador, Winthrop
Aldrich, expected this fall.
Mr.. Whitney could not be
reached for comment on the
report
The paper said Mr.. Whitney
was a heavy contributor to the
Eisenhower campaign in 1853.
1t also said that Mr.. Whitney's
wife, the former Betsy Cushing
Roosevelt, first wife of Repre-
sentative James Roosevelt, al
ready was buying a wardrobe
suitable for the London post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Rv the Associated Press

Mai. Gen. John P. Mcconnell
director of plans for the Strategic
Air Command, said yesterday
intercontinental missiles are un.
likely to out-perform heavy jet
bombers 'for years to come-ai
least until 1870"
Gen. Mcconnell told the an
nual meeting of the Air Force
Historical Foundation at Boil
ing Air Force Base that "for the
foreseeable future, we must con-
tinue to place our reliance on the
bomber"
He added:
I'VE have a tremendous re-
source Of brain power directing
its energies toward the perfec-
ton of the interpediate range
and intercontinental ballistic
(IRBM and ICBM). But
we do not have these missiles in
the inventory, ready to fire. 1--WE
do have the manned bombers,
ready to fly"
Gen. Mcconnell said security
requires dispersal of SAC units
to many bases within the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

the last few years through more
liberal benefits for employees and
a great degree of career protec-
ton rights.
Mr.. Moore spoke at q meeting
sponsored by the AFGE to OBJ
serve Federal Government En-
ploye Appreciation Week which
was proclaimed by Florida's Gov.
Collins for Statewide observance.
! RETIRED EMPLOYES-A Sem
! ate Civil Service subcommittee
will start hearings Wednesday
on legislation to give annuity
increases to the 226, 900 retired
Federal workers. The subcom-
mittee is headed by Senator Scott.
Democrat Of North Carolina.
/ Retired employee leaders de-
clare that Federal retirees need
another annuity increase to en-
able them to meet basic living
costs. They charge that last
years annuity increase was not
enough.
The measure before the Senate
group would raise annuities of
retired Federal workers by 500
Ito $500 q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Jet Still Ahead Of Missile,
Strategic Air Chief Says

four years, to make them less
vulnerable to attack and more
ready to counter attack.
Gen. Mcconnell also said the
first jet tanker for refueling of
other planes in fight. the KC135,
will be rolled out of the Boeing
Iairplane company plant near
Seattle next month.
When refueling squadrons are
equipped with this plane, Gen.
Mcconnell said, SAC will have
an all-jet combat force.
Retired Maj. Gen. Orvil A.
Anderson said that if the Rus
slams develop an intermediate
range ballistic missile before the
United States does they may
use it for "blackmail" rather
than for actual attack.
Il don't know what France
would do, for example," Gen.
Anderson said. "if the boys from
Moscow should claim an ample
supply of such missiles and say,
If you want peace you will
break away from NATO.'
THAT would be a very potent
weapon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
SEC Acts to Spur
Atom Development
By the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has proposed a new
rule designed to encourage
private industry to take part in
nuclear reactor research and
development.
Under the SEC proposal, COR
porations or firms sponsoring q
company engaged in expert
mental reactor work would not
be considered holding companies
under the Public Utility Holding
Company Act solely because OF
its sponsorship.
The rules now provide that
any firm owning more than 10
per cent Of interest in an cleo
trio utility company must regis
ter with the SEC as a holding
company and must comply with
requirements for filing certain
documents. The new rule would
exempt sponsoring companies
from these provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Drees Says Queen
Will Not Abdicute

THE HAGUE. Netherlands
June Is (R.--Rumors thai
Queen Juliana might abdicatt
or that she and her husband
Prince Bernhard might get a di.
vorce or separate have been de.
MED emphatically by Dutch Pre-.
mier Willem Drees.
He termed it ridiculous Il
speak of divorce or separa.
ton ;"
Mr.. Drees spoke to so foreign
correspondents at a news con.
ference. He criticized the way
foreign publication had handled
the story.
1t was the first time Mr.. Dree;
had referred openly to the wide.
spread reports that the roya
couple might split over the re.
puted influence Of a faith healer
on the Queen.
Government spokesman anC
Dutch newspapers earlier hac
denied the rumors that tht
Queen might abdicate or tht
couple might separate.
Mr.. Drees said any possible
influence Miss Greet Hofmans
the 61-year-old faith healer
might have over the Queen is Of
no concern of the government.
"These are her private affairs.
he said. there always has beer
completely normal contact be.
tween government ministers anc
the Queen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
.BeuutyFinuIist
Sues for Fall

Miss Rhoda Faigen, 10, a final
list in last years Miss Washing
ton Contest, yesterday asked
100000 damages from the Hotel
Statler as a result Of a fall from
the stage during the event last
August g..
A suit, charging negligence in
the operation of the stage cur
tain. was filed by Attorney How
ard Vogel in u. S. District Court
1t asked 100000 for back and
head injuries allegedly suffered
by Miss Faigen and $1,000 for
her mother. Mrs. Fannie Faigen,
of 1924 Nicholson street NV,
for expenses incurred. Accord
ing to the suit Miss Faigen's eye
sight was impaired by the mis-
hap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Gas Lobbyist
.ExpLoins Cool
By the Associated Press

Gilman Paul Kayser says cts
all right with me" if Congress
makes no further attempt to pass
the natural gas bill.
Mr.. Kayser. president of the
FL Paso Natural Gas Co., told
the Senate Lobby Investigating
Committee yesterday the oil and
gas industry organized an "edu-
|cational campaign" to get its
problems across to the public
not to influence Congress t.
pass the natural gas bill. Mr.
Kayser, who described himself
as one of the organizers of the
natural gas and oil resources
committee. said that group aimed
lat impressing on the public the
need for providing incentives fol
exploring for natural gas sup
plies.
If the industry committee
reached this goal. he said. il
wouldn't have to worry about
Government regulation. He sale
I'VE could accomplish all of oul
detectives" without Congress.
Isional action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

employe groups "on proposals
which affect the rights. benefits
and privileges Of Government
employees"
The commission official added:
These meetings have been ex-
tremely helpful TO me and to my
colleagues and we maintain
what I am proud to describe as
an open door policy for Federal
employees at all times"
Federal employe unions are
strongly backing legislation tc
require Government bureaus tC
deal officially with them. MIR
Moore's speech, although not
touching on this, reiterated the
administrations position that
such legislation is not needed.
Mr.. Moore noted that the
Lloyd-LaFollete Act. of 1912 es.
tablished basic rights for Fed
Ieral employees to petition Con-
|gress and to submit their views
for consideration. These basic
rights must never be curtailed, ;
Mr.. Moore said.
The commissioner declared tn,
civil service merit system haC
been greatly strengthened during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Illness BuIks
.Porley Plans
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's illness
has caused indefinite postpone
ment of an Inter-American con-
ference in Panama.
Panamanian Ambassador j.
y. Vallarino announced yester-
day that, in accordance with the
expressed will of a majority OF
the 81 American Republics, a
meeting of American Presidents
would be put of from its
scheduled June 1926 dates.
Mr.. Vallarino said this at a
meeting of the Council of the
Organization of American States.
The Council voted 20-1 to post
pone its own session in Panama,
The job of selecting a new
time for the meeting was handed
to the Councils general COM
mlttee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

big Three" Republic and Beth
lehem, Vice President John A.
Stephens of United States Steel
declared:
This is final. and / don't
mean maybe. We are not
going to regard this as a floor
from which you bargain us up
wards"
Much to Be Negotiated
He denied it was a "take it or
leave it" matter. saying there
was much to be negotiated with
in its framework.
Said President David j. Nc
Donald. president OF the United
Steel Workers. of the final
Offer:
Entirely adequate. The
titans Of industry have labored
and brought up a louise"
Ahead of the steel contract
bargainers loomed the shadow
of another economy shaking
steel strike that could directly
involve 650,000 workers and in
directly tens of thousands more.
This much was certain: Pros
poets for a hoped-for quick set
Element were out the window.
Latest Developments
These developments yesterday
marked the end of the talks
first round:
/. The big Three" contract
proposal was disclosed officially.
1t offered a package estimated
by the companies to be cumu-
latively worth IS cents an hour
over five years. 172s cents the
first year alone. It contained,
for steel, several precedent-set-
ting clauses, such as a layoff
pay plan and premium rates for
weekend work. 1t called for a
no-strike five-year term. And
the combined arrangements dis
closed they had offered to nego-
tiate a cost-of Living clause.
Q The stne1wnrkers w q o o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Red Link Seen
In lntegrution

A leading Southern Segrega-
Zionist and a book store operator
charged last night that those
who favor Indignation are tools
of Communists"
Asa (Ace) Carter, executive
secretary of the Alabama White
Citizens Councils, told 100 area
residents at a membership-driv
meeting of the District White
Citizens Council that "Commu-
mist integrationists are using the
American Negro to tear up the
framework" of government.
Mr.. Carter and John Kasper,
l26-year-old organizer of the Dis
trict group, outlined the aims
of white councils in the Ever
lglades room of the Annapolis
Hotel.
The meeting was to be held
originally at a local American
Legion meeting room, but Alton
F. Bradford, chairman of the
Legion Club Board of Directors
refused to allow it's use because
he said he felt handbills adver-
Using the affair implied Legion
backing.
The hotel room was rented
under the name of the Sea-
board Citizens Committee. Mr..
Kasper said the Seaboard
group includes the white coun-
ell here and those in Maryland
Virginia and Delaware. Some OF
them. he said, had been expected
to send representatives to the
meeting last night.
Outlining council aims, the
speakers hit at President Eisen-
hover, the Supreme Court. the
district Commissioners, "a
Northern Senator" the press in
general and rock n roll music
The President was criticized
strongly for keeping Indignation
going after it got its start under
President Roosevelt" Mr. Kas-
per said.
The program was almost
halted at the halfway point when
three Negroes. two Of them OF
the press. were barred from the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
President Fed
First Soft Food,
|SpiritsExceIIeni
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
no official visitors this week end
and that he would know the
family plans later in the after
noon.
Asked If Mr.. Eisenhower had
said anything that could be
quoted, Mr.. Hagerty said no, but
the President did ask who was in
the emergency press room which
has been established at the hos
pital. Mrs Hagerty said:
II told him and he wanted me
to send his best wishes down to
the people that have been COW
Iering here in the hospital"
Mr.. Eisenhower was shaved
this morning by his regular bar
Der, Steve Martini.
The Presidents convalescence
schedule was beginning TO fall
Into a definite pattern as he
moved into what should be his
last full week in the hospital.
He has caught up with the
paper work" that called for his
personal attention, and no more
business is on the docket.
However, the bedside activity
will be stepped UP Monday morn
ing when the President sees Vice
President Nixon and Secretary
of State Dulles. It will be the
Vice Presidents first meeting
with Mr.. Eisenhower since his
illness. but Secretary Dulles was
lat the hospital Thursday in COM
pany with Konrad Adenauer,
West German Chancellor.
Functioning Normally
While President Eisenhower at
present depends entirely on nor
NAL feeding through the mouth,
the doctors are not ready yet to
Isay they can dispense for good
with the intravenous injections
of glucose and amino acids which
sustained. him for several days.
His digestive system, however, is
Ifunctioning normally, the mid
day bulletin on his condition
said yesterday.
The last bulletin from the sick
room at Sis pm. yesterday said /:
"The President has had a good
day. His condition continues to
progress very satisfactorily.
1.-THE President rested and
slept at intervals throughout the
Afternoon. He continues to re-
ceive fluid by mouth"
Mrs. Eisenhower, who has
been at her husbands side since
he was stricken a week ago yes
terday. was with him during the
Afternoon, and he had a brief
visit also from his son, Mai
John Eisenhower, and the latter's
wife.
1t was disclosed yesterday
that Mr.. Eisenhower has begun
to keep abreast of news develop
ments by scanning three weekly
news magazines-Time. News
week and U. S. News and World
Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Divorce Granted
To Kay AIdridqe

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
l6 @.-The 11-year marriage
OF former actress Kay Aldridge
38, and wealthy Gilman Arthur
c. Cameron, Sc, has ended in
divorce.
Superior Judge Edward r
Brand granted the decree yester-
day on grounds Of mental
cruelty. He also approved q
settlement giving the tall
brunette $1,000 a month alimony
plus $1,000 monthly support for
the couples four children.
The Camerons were married
February IA. 1945. in Hendersbn,
KY, and have been separated
more than two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

Policy Committee. with ITO
members, met for less than an
hour and rejected the offer. Mr.
Mcdonald said the vote was
unanimous.
8. Mr.. Stephens said at a
press conference the steel COM
panies would not bulge from,
nor would they add a penny to
their overall offer.
4. Both sides promised to work
for a settlement. Mr.. McDon-
aid said he was still hopeful one
could be reached.
The present contract expires
June 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

an internal matter outside U. N.
jurisdiction.
Last fall the U. N. General AS
sembly voted % to 81 to discuss
the Algerian case. provoking
France to boycott all sessions
for two months. France returned
to the General Assembly Novem-
Der 90. after unanimous vote
to remove the Algerian question
from the agenda.
With the United Nations now
enlarged to rs members, many
of them sympathetic to the Al
gerian Nationalist. France faces
another adverse vote in the 18th
General Assembly when it meets
next November. after the Amer
lean elections. The French hope
by that time to have made some
Roadway in solving the problem,
by granting Algeria more local
autonomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Norway PIons to Buy
Newsprint Machine

OSLO.--A firm that operates
seven pulp and paper mills in
Southern Norway has obtained
a Swiss loan to buy a German
made, 426 foot long machine
capable of producing $4,000
metric tons of newsprint a year
The annual output of all Nor
wegian newsprint plants at pres
Ient is 100000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Pineou Arriving Here
Today for U. S. PorIey

|pressions of Soviet policy after
his recent visit to Moscow with
French Premier Guy Mollet.
| Perhaps one of Mr.. Pineau':
main interests will be to get a
reaffirmation of United States
understanding for Frances anti
separatist policy in Algeria,
Americas position is not be-
lieved to have changed since
the United States Ambassador
Ito France, C. Douglas Dillon,
said last March 20 that the
United States stands behind
France in its search for a lib
etal and equitable solution of
the problems in Algeria"
This was interpreted by both
Algerian Nationalist and the
French as an Endorsement Of
Frances insistence that Algeria
continue as an integral part of
France.
Arab Stand Outlined
Late yesterday Syrian Ambas-
sador Farid Zeineddine called at
the State Department and pre-
scented ION behalf of all the
Arab states accredited to the
United States Government" an
outline of their position on
Algeria.
The Ambassador told reporters
1.-The Arab states feel the United
States Government is itself
deeply implicated" in the AL
gerian situation.
Asked what he meant by "im-
plicated," he said:
American arms and money
are going to France. Naturally
they are not earmarked for
North Africa where people are
struggling against repression and
colonialism and for liberty and
self determination but once the
arms and money get to France
that's what they're being used
for"
Mr.. Zeineddine said that while
"the United States is not a
colonial power it is coming to
be regarded as supporting colo
nialism indirectly"
Should this feeling grow ii
would not allow future co-opera-
ton between the United States
and the Arab countries" he
added.
The Ambassador spent more
than an hour with Robert
Murphy, Deputy Undersecretary
of State. outlining the position
of the Arab states.
Maneuvering in U.N.
The Afro-Asian bloc in the
United Nations is now working
to get Security Council discus
sion of the French-Algeriar
problem, but the necessary seven
votes TO call a meeting of the H.
member group are said to be
lacking. The United States has
consistently voted with France
in the past, considering the issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
BY EARL H. VOSS

French Foreign Minister Chris
tan Pineau, scheduled to arriv,
at Union Station today. come
to Washington in a period o.
relative calm in Franco-Ameri'
can relations
Neither American nor French
officials expect any spectacular
developments from his three day
Of talks here, but they observe
that a reaffirmation of friendli.
ness between the two allies, sim.
liar to the German-Americar
proclamation earlier this week
is important in this era of So.
Wet smiles.
To Lunch With Senators
Mr.. Pineau is scheduled to have
lunch with the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee on Tues.
day. In the present Capitol Hill
atmosphere of skepticism about
military aid for NATO countries
including France. the 51-year-olc
Socialist Foreign Minister coulC
encounter some searching Ques.
tons.
But in the formal atmosphere
common to such official appear
anceS, no one is expected to pres,
the Foreign Minister for any par.
ticular course of action.
Mr.. Pineau is to spend thu
week end with his son Claude
Washington manager OF All
France, before beginning his Of.
fetal talks here. State Depart.
ment sessions are scheduled fol
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day.
To Dine With DuIIeses
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles will give a dinner in his
honor Monday evening, and the
Foreign Minister will return the
Invitation Wednesday with din
ner for Secretary and Mrs
Dulles at the French Embassy.
Wednesday MIR. Pineau is tC
speak at a National Press Cluk
luncheon.
Secretary Of State Dulles first
invited Mr.. Pineau to visit Wash.
ington last March, during the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
cation Foreign Minister'S Confer
lence in Pakistan. The French
foreign minister accepted ir
April.
Chief topics for discussion be-
tween the two countries are ex-
'pected to be Mr.. Pineau's eager
ness for reyitalizing the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization;
French troubles in Algeria and
the American attitude toward
them; new moves for conSoli-
dating the precarious truce ir
Palestine: co-ordinating q West
ern response to the Soviet
Unions recent appeal for vol
untary, unilateral disarmament
by the worlds major powers
and Mr.. Pineau's personal i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey = Partly
cloudy tomorrow, light
winds, high IS.
Upper Bay - Afternoon
thundershowers tomorrow,
high 90-95. Light west
winds.
Lower Bay - Afternoon
thundershowers, high 90-95
tomorrow, light west winds.
Ocean beaches-Afternoo
thundershowers tomorrow,
high 90-95. Light west winds.
Skyline drive = High to-
morrow 80, afternoon thun-
dershowers. Fair visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
B Bureaucratic Heights

NOGALES, Mexico. June 16
ZAP. = The Mexican Federal
Pensions Bureau has announced
it will build a subdivision here
for government workers. The
housing development will be
called Bureaucratic Heights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Open Door Dealings
With Employees Cited
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Ie administration has door policy in dealing
Federal employe Civil Service Commissioner Moore
declared today
In speech before American Federation Government
Employees Miami Fla, Mr.. Moore President
Esenhowers policy to have heads meet frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Big Steel Union Holding
PorIeys on Final Offer

NEW YORK. June 16 l-Big Steel its big labor union
today in effort to resolve apparent mpasse
tract talks.
Behind their meeting lay furry Of determined statements
made yesterday after the union turned down arrangements
Speaking for his company other two of Stees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

Highest. q5. on June 10.
Lowest, 20. on January "a and %;
February. 2e
high and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 90, at 3 pm.
Low, az. At $40 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
The Sun ana MOON

: RiHeS Set0
Sun, today 3D. s.S6 d m
Sun, tomorrow 5:42a.m, s:3fI 3 M
Moon. today 2:3l pm I'LL ann
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

FURNISHED ~ the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15
Mop-up Campaign on for
Geauga Hospital Funds

The mop up is on for the
Geauga Hospital Building Cam
paign.
Each solicitor, county wide
is being asked to finish their
cards and get them in by the
end of March.
Seventy five percent of the
House to house cards are in,
with fifty percent contributing or
pledging. Another twenty five
percent are call backs for spec
ific months and these calls
are being made in some areas.
A special industrial committee
will meet March l8 for their fin
al briefing on large industrial
plants, and will cover the coun-
ty and surrounding areas. Bus
ineSSes are being contacted, but
the results are slow. Remember,
We want your sincere pledge
now and you can pay later over
a three year tax period.
Professional people are being
contacted and are responding
very favorably The majority