davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
his recommendation. since he
proposes amending the Consti-
tution-a process that probably
would take two or three years
A constitutional amendment
requires a two-thirds vote in
each branch OF Congress and
ratification by at least SO States.
Cellar Sees Passage Chance
Mr. Celler said he favors a
simple bill directing the Vice
President TO take over in case
of need and to report promptly
to Congress. He said bringing
the cabinet into the procedure
would "only gum UP the situa-
ton" And ne said the Consti-
tuition. without further amend
ment, provides ample base for a
simple law on presidential dis
ability.
Mr.. Celler also said he thinks
a law has a good chance of pas
sage and that he does not ex-
pect Mr.. Rayburn actively to
oppose it.
Mr.. Heating said 1t would be
"a pity to let the matter slide
now
IAN emergency may come
overnight in this atomic age. "
he said. Il don't know whether
l have the right answer, or the
administration has the right an
swer. but l think we should do
something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
France Agreeable
To Bonn Cutbuck

BONN. Germany, Mar. 80 up.
- West German government
sources said yesterday France
has agreed to take a 20 per cent
cut in West Germany's contribu-
tons to the cost of keeping
French troops in this country.
The informants said West
Germany has asked the United
States TO trim its bill for the
support Of American troops here
by nearly half, but that the
Americans are baking. West
Germany has agreed to increase
its payment to hard-pressed
Britain, but wants TO pay less
to the other NATO armies that
share in the defense of the
country.
The government sources here
said the French have agreed to
cut their troop support bill TO
SIS u million for the fiscal year
beginning next May. instead of
the S66 million they received this
year
West Germany has made II
clear the next year will mark
the last in which the Federal
republic will contribute to troop
support costs. 1t has placed a
firm ceiling OF $500 million on
what it will pay to the seven
nations maintaining NATO trea-
ty forces here.
The United States asked 1854
million. the same amount as in
the current year. Informed
sources said West Germany
countered with an offer of S87 2
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

ment is not reached more than
1000 factories will be shut down
by next week end as the strike
spreads to other regions.
Union officials had private dis
cuSsionS among themselves, and
employers were in touch with
each other. But there were nc
new negotiations.
No New Negotiations
Negotiations between factory
workers and employers broke
down yesterday. Talks in the
shipbuilding industry collapsed
earlier.
Labor Minister lain Macleod
was keeping in touch with the
situation. but it appeared that
no substantial progress would be
possible until a court Of inquiry
investigating both disputes meets
Wednesday.
Mr.. Macleod has, asked the
unions to call of the strikes
while the court hears evidence
and prepares recommendations.
which he promised would be
made promptly. The recon-
mendations have no legal bind
ing on either side.
The strikers are demanding a
10 per cent wage boost. Their
average pay now is about S36
weekly, but the purchasing power
is greater than that sum would
be in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
I eomsters Invest Million
In Cleveland Roce 7 racks

CLEVELAND. March 30 tP).-
One million dollars of Transfers
Union pension fund money has
been invested IN two Cleveland
race tracks.
But James II. Hoffa, head of
the Central Conference of Team
sters. said the lean was made
on the real estate. not on the
tracks"
Confirming a report yesterday
that the loan was made to Cleve-
land Raceways. Inc, a month
ago, Hoffa said the land the two
tracks are located on is valued
at $4.5 million.
A spokesman for the track
operators estimated the value of
the properties and other physical
structures involved as lin ex-
cess of IS million"
Raceways operates Cranwood
Race Course. half-mile track,
and Thistle Down Park, a l-mile
oval track said to be one of the
finest racetracks in Ohio, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

had agreed that Arab police and
U. N. troops in the GAIA Strip
should work together to prevent
any raids into Israel by anti
Israeli commands. Israel de-
Tended its occupation of the
Strip and reluctance to withdraw
from it by saying it wanted to
prevent any renewal of the COM
mando raids.
Police Agreement Cited
The diplomat told reporters
Mr.. Hammarskjold and Col. Mas
ser had agreed that police drawn
from the $4,000 Palestine Arabs
in the Strip should cooperate
with UNEF troops in the aspects
Of internal security which con-
Germ the activities of the fed
ayeen tcommandos) :"
U. N. sources aid there was
liaison between Arab police anc
.UNEF inside the Strip but de.
clared they had no knowledge
of any joint patrols.
The Moscow radio, in a broad
cast heard in London. accused
the West today of playing a
dangerous game with fire. in
pushing Israel toward new mill
tary provocations." 1t added:
The unleashing of a new ag-
erosion against Egypt would
create a dangerous situation and
the direct threat of broad mil
itary conflict. with grave conse-
quences for the cause of peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

a grandstand that seats $4,000
persons.
Hoffa vas reached in Detroit
a few hours after he pleaded
innocent in Washington to
charges of conspiring and brib-
ing to get secrets of Senate
committee investigating rackets
in the labor and management
field.
Sheldon B. Guren, attorney
and secretary of Cleveland Race
ways, identified Hoffa as one of
the fund trustees with whom the
deal was made. He said he be-
lieved the name of the pension
fund was the Southeast Area
Central States Pension Fund.
Calling the loan IAN ordinary
business deal" Mr.. Guren said
it is backed by a 6 per cent first
mortgage which will be repaid in
installments of roughly $33, 900
per quarter for 10 years. He
said the loan would earn some
5000 600 for the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
U. S. Coils OFF Search
For C-97 After 9 Duys

TOKYO, March 30 up. -
United States Far East Air
Forces suspended tonight the
search for a C-97 military air
transport missing with 81 Amer
leans aboard.
Nine days of securing more
than $4,000 square miles south
and east Of japan failed to turn
up a trace, q spokesman said.
The plane, en- route here from
the United States. iadioed a nor
NAL position report 200 miles
off the coast OF Japan early
February %. 1t was never heard
from again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

late that when he adams re-
introduced morphia with heroin
he must have intended to kill?'
Il am" replied DR.. Douth-
waite.
Alternative Is Suggested
The judge asked If another al
tentative explanation was that
he did not seem to understand
the right use of dangerous drugs
as heroin and morphia F.. that
he may have the wrong idea
that he might have old-fashioneo
ideas?"
Yes. it is possible" replied
DR.. Douthwaite, but I do not
think it is possible that he did
not know the dangers Of NOR
phine and heroin."
Addressing the defense at
torney as the trial came to the
end Of its second week. Justice
Devlin said: You heard me
this afternoon ask a number of
questions of DR.. Douthwaite and
get certain answers. When
asked my questions was struck
at the time by certain diver
gencies between the answers of
DR. Douthwaite gave and those
he gave you, Mr.. Lawrence
IF. under the circumstances
you were to make an application
to cross-eXamine DR.. Douthwaite
further-I would consider It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Continued From First Page

continued FROM flrSt rage
Senator said. I'm this country
we want no policy of one law
for the king and another for the
plain people.
Il wonder who wrote all those
fancy billboards with the Presi-
dents picture urging plain. ordi-
nary fc'ks to drive carefully"
Senator Goldwater said he felt
Mr.. Eisenhower must have had
some pressing reason for want
ing to get to Gettysburg in a
hurry. Otherwise, he said the
President ought to observe the
speed laws.
Hagerty Has No Comment
Mr.. Eisenhower went to his
farm for a week end Of rest and
relaxation.
A Secret Service agent said
last night there was no special
reason for the speed Yesterday
except that the roads were
rather clear.
U. E. Baughman, Secret Serv.
ice chief, said II don't have all
the facts. but am going to look
into the matter" Otherwise he
declined comment.
At the White House Press Sec
rotary James c. Hagerty said he
had no comment TO make on the
episode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

tionship with Turkey which
should. to my mind, be the main
basis of British policy in the
Middle East at the present time"
From Maize in the Seychelles
Islands, where he had been ex-
lied, the archbishop said he
would refuse to negotiate with
Britain to settle the Cyprus re-
bellion until he is allowed to re-
turn to the Mediterranean isle.
Although free to leave the Sey-
chelles. he is preventd by Britain
from returning to Cyprus.
He asSailed the British gov
eminent as intranSigent and
declared peace could not be
restored until the colonial gov
eminent abolishes emergency
regulations and frees thousands
of Cypriots" held on political
charges.
The Greek-Cypriot majority
population on Cyprus has de-
manded that British rule be
ended and the island united with
Greece. The EOKA under
ground organization has been
waging a campaign of violence
to GUST the British.
More Self-Rule Offered
Britain has offered the Is
landers more self government
but has said violence must be
ended before steps can be taken
toward that objective.
Turkey and Cyprus Turkish
minority have firmly opposed the
campaign for union of Cyprus
and Greece.
Conditions on Cyprus were re-
ported back to normal today
after wild rejoicing and celebra-
tons by Greek Cypriots on the
release of MakarioS.
In NicoSia. British armored
cars were parked at every other
street corner to see that there
is no change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
u. 5. May Make
Offer 10 Poland
Within Week

The Eisenhower administra-
ton is expected to approve. prob
ably next week, an economic aid
offer to Poland which will be
about SIS million. one-quarter of
the amount the Poles are asking
AS this was reported today,
there were signs that officials
would also inquire promptly into
a broadcast by the North Wet
Nam radio that Poland has
agreed to give a considerable
sum" of money to that Commu-
mist country.
State Department officials said
they have never heard of any
such thing. They were obviously
surprised by the report in the
light of Poland's negotiation here
for American assistance to over
come serious internal economic
difficulties.
The negotiations between the
United States and Poland-fol-
lowing Poland's assertion of in
dependence from Moscow dicta-
tion-began here in late Febru-
airy. Polish negotiators gave the
State Department a detailed ac-
count of Poland'S economy and
submitted a list of requirements
which both sides estimate adds
up to about $500 million-S20O
million for cotton and other farm
SURPRISES and 500 million for
coal mining and farm machinery
and fertilizers to be financed on
credit.
! Officials sa What under the
prevailing laws and with the
funds available for foreign aid
about the most which the ad-
ministration can offer Poland in
United States assistance is SIS
million. Among some of the best
Informed authorities here the be-
lief is that this is probably close
to the sum which the President
and Secretary of State Dulles
will decide on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
MIDEAST
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Maritime Co.. which operated
the waterway before its Egyptian
holdings were nationalized last
July &c. The modification was
said to give company sharehold-
ers the option Of compensation
at the market value of the stock
on July 25 or at the average
price for the preceding five years.
Egypt previously offered to pay
only at the July IS price.
Attention on Cara
With the end Of the canal
clearance work approaching, at
tention was concentrated on the
Egyptian-Israeli dispute over the
GAIA Strip. which Israeli forces
quit March Z under strong U. N
and United States pressure
U. N. officials in Cairo said they
had no knowledge of any buildup
of Egyptian military police in
the strip. as charged in Jerusa-
lem Thursday by Joseph Tekoah,
the Israeli Foreign Ministry S
director Of affairs pertaining to
the l949 Arab-Israeli armistice.
The U. N. officials said only
about so or so Egyptian military
police entered the strip when
Egypt's new governor took over
civil administration. An Egyp-
tan liaison mission with the
U. N. Emergency Force went in
at the same time.
The Egyptian informant in
Cairo said that Egypt has
reached a "gentlemen's agree
ment" with U. N. Secretary
General Hammarskjold permit
ting UNEF troops to stay on
Egypt's side Of the armistice
line.
Egypt retains the right to
tell UNEF to leave whenever
she chooses. but she has prom
ised not to choose to do so in
the immediate future" the in
formant added.
Joint Patrols Reported
Mr.. Tekoah, in talking with
newsmen in Jerusalem, declared
joint UNEF-Egyptian patrols
we're operating along the GAIA
border with Israel.
He also expressed regret that
a two-year-old U. N. plan to
mark of two-kilometer "a
mile no-man'S land along the
border with barbed wire had
never been put into effect. Both
sides at different times expressed
general approval of this, part
OF a proposal to ease tension
along the border.
A usually well informed diplo-
matte source at U. N. headquar-
tiers in New York said Mr.. Ham.
marskjold and President Nasser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Charity Sponsored

The parish council Of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society at the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament
will sponsor a collection of old
newspapers and magazines at
the school yard OF the Shrine.
Western avenue and QueSada
street NV. to aid the society'S
charitable work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Gutter Society to Meet

Members of the Washington
Guitar Society will meet tonight
at Gusti's Restaurant. 1887 M
street NV. in an attempt to
revive the society's activities. The
meeting will be held after a con-
cert in Lisner Auditorium by So
ciety member Andre Segovia. 1t
will get under way about 1880
u m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Labor Leaders
Await Action
Continued From First Page

{ % ~
May 20 to answer "for his actions
in bringing the labor movement
into diSrepute and his failing to
explain many charges against
him with regard to misuse OF
union funds +"
Beck's suspension from his
AFL-CIO posts is effective pend
ing the results of the May &c
hearing. These jobs carry nc
salary. but do allow for reim-
bursement for expenses. As
Transfers president. Beck draws
$4,000 a year. plus a fat ex-
Ipense account.
In Houston, Tex, George M
Harrison, a vice president OF
the AFL-CIO and a member OF
its ethical practices group. said
I'VE will dig into the facts and
find out If there has been steal
ing"
/ Mr.. Harrison. president Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
told a gathering of the brother
hoods top officials he is con-
WINGED the Senate probe OF the
Transfers Union was prompted
by what he called elements
hostile to labor, elements which
are trying to get through a
national right-to-work law and
Government regulation of labor
unions"
I'VE in the federation feel the
way to beat this thing is to clean
our own house." Mr.. Harrison
added, mot only the small unions
but the biggest unions also y
Beck ran into opposition yes
terday from a top official of
the teamsters union.
Opposes 81 Million Fund
John English. secretary-treas-
.urer of the union. said he was
against Beck's announced plan
for a 81 million publicity cam
paign.
Mr.. English said 'as long as
i am the general secretary
treasurer of the international
will oppose any use Of the
unions funds for that purpose. ("
He challenged Beck's state
ment that the Teamster high
command had already approved
the publicity campaign. He said
he hadn't been consulted. In
st. Louis. Daniel j. Murphy,
another member of the Team
sters executive board, said he,
too. had never been consulted on
the matter.
But Beck contended the cam
palgn was okayed in telephone
poll Of the board. adding: 1T
got overwhelming approval" He
said the fund is to be used
for the purpose of acquainting
the general membership, the
public and all labor with the
international Brotherhood of
Teamsters' D." position.
II don't understand English
saying that he was not ap-
preached on the matter. He is
"a member of the general board.
The secretary who called all the
other members of the board
must have called him, too.
Perhaps he had already is
sued his statement to the press
before he was called"
There were continued rum
blings from Teamster ranks.
The Washington sTeamster,
official publication Of the union
in Washington State. said a
council representing all 80 of
the States locals had gone on
record against any special as
sessments or dues increases for
union defense funds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Release of Mokorios
Splits British Cabinet

LONDON, Mar. 50 tH).-The
Marques of Salisbury's resigna-
ton protesting release of Greek
Cypriot Archbishop Makarios TO-
cussed attention today on a cabi-
net rift over the governments
handling of the explosive Cyprus
issue.
The announcement that Lord
Salisbury had quit his cabinet
post as leader Of government
forces in the House of Lords
came last night. Prime Minister
Macmillan's Office reported that
Queen Elizabeth II had accepted
his resignation as lord president
OF the council.
Lord Salisbury also quit as po-
litical controller of Britain's
atomic energy development. Mr..
Macmillan's statement said the
Earl of Home, Commonwealth
relations secretary. will take over
as lord president and the Prime
Minister himself will assume the
atomic energy post.
Informed sources said Lord
Salisbury had told the cabinet of
his decision earlier this week and
was backed by some other min
listers in his opposition to the
release of Archbishop Makaries.
I These informants said word
OF the widening split had
prompted Mr.. Macmillans deci-
sion to return a day cary from
his Bermuda visit. where he con-
ferred with President Eisenhower
and Canadian leaders.
Former Foreign Minister
1 Lord Salisbury. 63-year-old
former Foreign Minister, is a
member Of the distinguished
Cecil family which has served
Britains monarchs for $50 years.
He was believed to have been
one of the mssterminds in the
Conservative Party's efforts to
find successor for Sir Anthony
Eden as Prime Minister. Mr..
Macmillan was named to the
post January 10. two hours after
Lord Salisbury had spent so min
utes talking with the Queen.
In announcing his RESIGNATION.
Lord Salisbury-who had served
in the Churchill. Eden and Mac
milan cabinets-sent the Prime
Minister strong note scoring
Archbishop Makarios release as
neither wise nor timely" He
expressed fear the action would
result in a sword of Damocles
hanging over our heads
He made clear in his letter
that he would continue to sup
port Mr.. Macmillan govern
ment on other issues.
Mr.. Macmillan expressed
grief over the resignation but
stood fast by his government s
Cyprus policy and the release
of the archbishop. Il am con-
WINGED that this act of generous
craftsmanship will reap its re-
ward" he said.
Effect on Turkey Feared
In his letter. Lord Salisbury
expressed conviction Archbishop
Makarios had undergone M
change of heart. He also voiced
fear the religious leaders release
would do increasing injury t.
that close and confident rela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

LII al lIluI OOulllA dtlC, dllQ al
vited the defense to question
him further.
The invitation was accepted
by Attorney Godfrey Lawrence.
who is defending Adams on a
charge that he drugged TO death
Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell. an &C.
centric 8l-year-old widow. to
gain from her 100000 estate.
Mr.. Lawrence was expected to
reopen his cross-examination
when the trial resumes Monday.
Body Was Cremated
Mrs. Morrell died in November.
1850. Her body was cremated.
In his testimony, DR.. Douth-
waite accused Adams OF giving
her injections with "murderous
intent" especially during the last
five days of her life.
Interrupting the trial yester-
day. the judge said he wanted
to clarity testimony for the ben
fit of the jury.
The prosecution witness had
suggested morphine was withheld
deliberately from Mrs. Morrell
just before she died and then
."reintroduced fatally" with other
drugs.
Referring to that point. the
judge asked:
Are you prepared to postu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

To-Day hit the London industrial
area. About a fifth of Britain's
factory production is concen-
trated in the area.
About 1000 plants were slow
ing to a halt, and employers
warned the country's exports
will suffer a serious blow If a
settlement of the wage disputes
is not found soon.
Most plants normally close
Saturday. so the impact of the
latest extension of the strike
will not be felt fully until
Monday.
Ford Plant Unaffected
Today's new walkoutS involved
plants making aircraft. motor
cars. electrical equipment. car
accessories and many domestic
appliances. Not affected were
the Ford Motor Co. and its big
subsidiary. the Briggs body
building plant at Dagenham.
They have separate agreements
with the unions.
About 100000 shipbuilders In
10 yards have been out for two
weeks. The yards have 5000
million worth of orders on their
books.
The factory workers started
their step-by-step walkout a
week ago when a million men
put down their tools. Today's
stoppage was the second phase.
Union leaders said il a settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Total of British Strikers
Increases to 100000

LONDON, Mar. 80 Hn.-Half million factory workers
joined Britans Snow ball" strike today bringing million
the number OF men idle in the general machinery ship
building industries.
The progressive steps by which Confederation of
Shpbudng and Engineering extending the strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
LOST

CAT, siamese, Sealpoint. male, 9 years
reward 10 s-s5s7
DIAPER BAG, blue. on Ridge Road bus
Friday afternoon. Kindly cali Ludlow
DOG, dachshund, brown, male Vicinity
ParkWood School Named "Putzi" Re-
ward. OIL g-s3OS
DOG, cocker. part wire haired, bun color.
male Hillcrest Heights. Reward. 10.
80 $50
DOG seottis, 10 yrs old. black, female.
,ost since Feb. rs, might be in nearby
Nd. Reward 10 2-5344.
DOG, cocker small male. child's pet.
Vicinity Glen Echo OIL 2-BSg5
GOLD EARRING, with small rubies in
p tRe een nn lo't Mar. 20; reward.
PAIR OF NEW RED CROSS SHOES. lost
on Wed" March ~; reward. TIE
.o.2O3o.
PURSE, land fooled. Lost on 10Th st.
BET, II and Eye SITS. Please return said
article 70 Greyhound Lost and Found,
WRIST WATCH, lady,s. Elgln, initials
NJ Mo " M; reward no. 2-oso4, Ext
WATCH iadys. Bulova, yellow gold: 9Th
and d SITS sc. or l4th and q NV: re-
ward. Ma: 6-6g62: ewes, Lu. 4-660D.
FOUND
boo. terrier. black and white. male:
wearing Roanoke, Va tas. Vicinity
Arlington blvd ia s-2271
Doc. boxer lfs-year.old fawn, male.
First owner caring for him. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Adams Judge Suggests
Defense Quiz Witness

LONDON Mar 80 PlThe Judge presiding at the trial Of
John Bodkn Adams suggested questioning OF the
medical help the jury decide the
murder against the 58-yearold society physician.
Patrick Arthur Devln he himself found
certain emergencies testimony by the crowns witness