davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
POETIC JUSTICE
Senators C|iches
RivoIed by Reuther's

Iassailable sentiments as these:
People are human beings"
Everyone makes mistakes. "
ITO err is human: to forgive
divine"
BY the time the question
period came around, Mr.. Reu-
ther was not even breathing
hard and the Senators were
glassy-eyed.
GOldwater versus Reuther
At Senator Goldwater's turn,
the packed spectators leaned
forward in anticipation. But II
was not a clash, it was a waltz.
With the conditioned, reflex
Of the politician, Senator Gold
water managed to scrape up q
little common ground between
himself and the labor leader he
has so often called a public
menace. He discovered that
both of them were not lawyers
and that they had both been
on the same television program
(although not at the same
time).
Mr.. Reuther's was the auto
matte response of one who
habitually, on being given an
inch, takes a mile. On that
very program. he said genially,
the Senator had said something
Mr.. Reuther thought he might
want to reconsider.
Did he really think, Mr.
Reuther wanted to know, that
employees do not have the right
to choose their own union?
The Senator's h a n d S o m
square-jawed face was flushed
"I'll ask the questions" he
said huffily.
"Someday you and I will get
together :" he began.
1--WE are together" said Mr..
Reuther, a seasoned bickerer.
There was a crash of ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

which shooting broke out be-
tween plant police and picket
ers at New Castle, Ind. Eight
persons were wounded. three
inside the plant.
Event No. 2 was the an
nouncement the following day
that Lotlair Teetor, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, and
former board chairman of Per-
feet Circle Corp, was through
in the government.
Though administration Off
Gals were hasty to assure the
public that Mr.. Teetor was not
being fired because Of what had
happened at Perfect Circle,
three days after the announce
ment Of his resignation Labor
Secretary Mitchell said the
company's attitude in the strike
had not been typical Of
American business.
The CLIO charged in one Of
its newspapers that a deal be-
tween Mr.. Teetor "his long
time political ally" Gov. George
Craig, had resulted in State
police being sent to New Castle
to protect the plant. Mr.. Teetor
denied this.
Coon Importation Charged
The union, meanwhile, was
not getting off scot-free where
criticism was concerned. It
was widely charged that union
goons were imported into In
diana to show the unions
muscle. This will be one Of
the chief items which Repub-
lican Senators Goldwater, Cur
tbs of Nebraska and Mundt Of
South Dakota will attempt to
bring out.
The upshot of the october 5
rioting at New Castle was
the dispatching Of National
Guardsmen there on October Z
and the declaration of martial
law in all three towns Oc-
tober 10.
The plants were reopened
october II and peace came to
New Castle November 30, when
a new contract was signed.
The union shop was reported
not to be a part Of the new
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
by MARY McGRORY
star star Writer

Walter Reuther spends half
his life across the table from
men who find him and every
thing he stands for completely
outrageous. So the sight OF
Senator Goldwater smoldering
at him makes the Caucus Room
seem like home to him.
While his encounter with his
severest critic was q disappoint-
ment to flght-fans, it was an
occasion not without interest
for collectors Of cliches and
endurance records.
Banquet Board Manner
Mr.. Reuther's manner re-
fleets as much the banquet
board as the bargaining table.
On his DANGEROUSLY heralded
debut. he made a speech that
lasted with q few negligible
breaks for an hour and 20 min
utes. In 1t. he mentioned that
yesterday was the 14th ami
versary Of his election to the
presidency Of the JAW, and
from the nature of his re-
marks-and the length Of them
it seemed for a while as
though the occasion was COM
memorative rather than inves-
tigative. The witness table
needed only a floral centerpiece
to make the Illusion complete.
After an hour, Senator Nc
Clellan broke in-there were no
pauSes-to say that it was the
longest statement the commit
tee had ever received from a
witness.
"It's the longest strike we've
ever had, too." Mr.. Reuther
responded jauntily, and an
nounced with a tinge of regret
that he was about to conclude.
Reporters clicked his finale at
six minutes.
Wide Ranging Grafton
1t was an grafton that Sena-
tor Humphrey of Minnesota,
Capitol Hills most fluent speak
er, could hardly have outdone
in flow and range. Mr.. Reu-
ther made reference to the
perils of democracy, the frail-
ties Of human beings, the need
for making collective bargain
ing a socially constructive
force. President Eisenhower, the
New Testament, the Old Testa-
ment, feudalism at the Kohler
factory. the Importance of peo-
pie, the wickedness of the $12
pension. communism, corrup-
ton and gangsters, and the
many attempts made on his
own life.
Cliches by the Gross
There was, spectators felt, a
certain poetic justice in seeing
Senators immobilized by a
speech so studded with the
cliches they have so often in
flicted on others.
Mr.. Reuther played the dea-
con and turned them into
an amen corner. What right
thinking man in public life
could do other than nod at the
enunciation Of such wholly un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
labor dispute like the Kohler
affair.
While q New York State
legislator. Senator Ives spon-
sored a law that provides for
boards Of inquiry in such cases.
The New York liberal Repub-
leans announcement came on
the heels of a suggestion by Mr..
Reuther yesterday that Presi-
dent Eisenhower appoint a
fact finding board in the
Kohler case.
Mr.. Reuther said John Gu
naca. q former member Of the
JAW, should be returned to
Wisconsin to stand trial on
charges of violence in the Koh-
Ter strike, if the State moves
the trial out of Sheboygan.
If the trial site is changed,
and if Gunaca still refuses to
return from Michigan, Mr.. Reu-
ther said the JAW would cut
of financial and legal aid it is
giving him.
Gunaca is charged with beat
ing q nonstriker, who died of
a heart condition about Is
months later. He has not been
tried because Gov. Williams of
Michigan has refused to extra
dite him for trial in Sheboygan
County.
Assistance CutOff Asked
Senator Goldwater suggested
that violence by strikers could
be curbed If the JAW made it
clear that a member getting
into trouble would receive no
union help.
Mr.. Reuther took no stand
on this suggestion, but said he
would give serious considera-
ton to any policy that would
hold down violence"
In a long wrangle with the
Senator. Mr.. Reuther refused to
repudiate action by the Kohler
local union to stop buying gro
ceries from stores in which
Judge F. H. Schlichting had a
financial interest. Judge
Schlichting sentenced William
Vinson, a JAW member, for
assault.
Mr.. Reuther maintained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Reuther Lays Violence
To KohIer's Policies

boycott was not aimed at in
huencing Wisconsin judges. but
merely was an expression Of
| irritation by the strikers.
He said he never would
tolerate economic pressure to
influence justice.
Senator Goldwater insisted
the boycott was aimed at
furnishing" Judge Schlichting.
Repudiates Strong Language
Mr.. Reuther repudiate d
strong language used by earlier
union witnesses about the judge
and about Kohler workers who
refused to join the strike.
These workers, he said, are
not traitors" but did shirk
their moral obligation" He
conceded they have a legal
right to work during a strike.
AS Senator Goldwater pressed
him to comment on testimony
by other JAW officers. Mr..
Reuther jibed: President Eli
senhower is not obligated to re-
pudiate every statement by a
Republican politician, he doesn't
agree with"
When Senator Erwin, DEM
ocrat of North Carolina, asked
his views on applying antitrust
laws to unions, Mr.. Reuther
said he opposed the idea. The
only way to solve the union
problems, he said, is to make
democracy work among men,
berS.
Tried to Gust Reds
He told Senator Mundt, Re-
publican Of South Dakota, that
the JAW has done everything
it can. within limits of due
process, to kick out Commu-
nists from the leadership. But
he conceded that somewhere
there may be an isolated Com
munist."
He required five interna-
tional representatives of the
JAW to testify last May before
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee without taking
the Fifth Amendment on per-
sonal matters. He said these
five former Communists, teSti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

fed fully and filed supple
mentary affldavits.
Mr.. Reuther said he will
press for an amendment to the
JAW constitution which would
forbid international representa-
tives from taking the Fifth
Amendment to avoid testifying
But he was doubtful about a
similar requirement for local
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
LOST

BLOUSE, white, silk, handmade. EN-.
Sroidered; Que st. bet. 2Sth and 3lst;
reward NO 7-3537.
DOG. collie, sable and white; answers
TO Ming: reward Call OIL. 4-660l
DOG. black, scottie, male; answers "a
smokey: vic. upper Kansas ave, mr.
Eastern: collar. tag No. 1884: re-
ward. RA. 3-72gl.
DOG. airedale, black and tan, male.
Reward. HARVEY JAMES. Waldorf
Nd. Midway 5-52l6
DOG. cocker spaniel. male, red color
child's pet: reward CO. 5-S3iO
DOG. beagle type, male, tan anc
VIZ T9ite a.4SS,sss American Univ. Park
DOG, French poodle, miniature, black;
answers to name "Peppe": child's pet
vic. z Oldham rd Silver Spring; re-
ward. For info. call JU. 9-3S67.
SUITCASE, lady's. tan, cowhide, with
brown canvas Upper cover; March 1B
bet. Union Station and Mayfiowef
Hotel. DI. 10000.
TIE CLASP, gold with crest: vic. 18th
st. or q; reward. DU. 7-4066.
WATCH, lady's. white gold. Elgin: vic
Gallatin and New Hampshire ave
NV: bus stop: reward. ia 9-g4s5
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold after.
noon. March 20, Philadelphia name
and address on back reward Call
Oh 4-56l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
FOUND

DOG, male, brindie, about . months
old vicinity Newark st. NV EN-.
2-3301.
EYEGLASSES, vicinity Columbia pike,
WATCH, lady's,. gold; vic. Of Conn
ave. Wo. 6-l533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
THURSDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
7-Soldiers Of Fortune.
John Russell. Chick Chondler.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
GoIloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc-News.
Chef Huntley. Dovid BrinkIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-SheFiff Of coehise.
5-White Hunter.
1.-THE No-Account. Rhodes Reo-
son Stors.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone, Make.
9-WondeFIust. TroveI.
"VoIley Of Spring." A trip 70
old GuodeIoioro, the second
loroest city in Mexico.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
Ate Toe Dough. Color.
The new nighttime edition Of the
daytime show bosed on the game
Of tic-toc-toe. Joy Jackson is
m. c.
5-SwoSd Of Freedom.
Forgery in Red choIk." Ed
mund Purdom.
7-Cireus Boy. Adventure.
"Deoth Defyino Dozetti." A
hioh-wire performer is injured in
foil ond hos his ego defloted
when his wife proves her superior
ability. Mickey Broddock.
9-Sergeont Preston. Action.
Storing Richard Simmons.
500
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dr'mo.
7-ZoVFo. Adventure.
Agent OF the Eoele" Guy VIII
lioms, Gene Sheldon.
9-Richord Diomond. Mystery.
"Rodeo." A champion cowboy
finds his soddle strap cut at the
Madison Square Gorden Rodeo.
Dovid Jonssen.
$50
4-Drosnet. Crime.
Friday and Smith investigate
when man is found wondering
around suffering from knife
wounds Lee MerlMethar Is feo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

6rondpo MeCoy's romance Is put
TO the test when Flores child
hood sweetheart returns from
ldoho 70 court her oooin. Wolter
6rennon stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Man Kills Doctor
He Accused of
Violating Oath

ST. PAUL, MINI. May "a w.
"A man waved q typewriter
copy OF the Hippocratic med
ical oath yesterday and then
shot and killed = doctor he
accused OF violating Il.
Police said Lawrence p.
Kuehn. rs. 81. Paul, made q
statement admitting he fred
seven shots at DR.. Herbert l..
stolpestad, 81, in the latter's
once while the doctors nurse
looked on.
Mrs. Elaine Carlson, 30, the
nurse. told ofacers Kuehn came
TO the once with his two chill
dren. Sharon. 9. and Gary. 3
When she admitted the visitor
10 DR.. Stolpestad's private
once, Kuehn started TO berate
the doctor. Then, without
warning. he pulled q pistol and
started shooting.
ofiicers said records in the
doctors ONCE showed he had
performed an appendectomy on
Mrs. Kuehn before she was
married. Mrs. Kuehn was
killed in 1855 in a car-trair
crash and relatives said Kuehr
had been acting rather strange.
ly since. He was held without
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

President had been at the
farm Sunday.
He said ct that time he did
not know about II and would
check.
When asked again today. Mr..
Hagerty said the President
drove 10 his farm after at
tending church services here
Sunday. spending about an
hour there.
Mr.. Hagerty said in response
10 further questions that he
did not know who accompa-
MED the President--or II any
one did.
Reporters assigned 10 cover
the Presidents activities told
the press secretary they would
have q hard time explaining
10 their editors II something
happened to the President on Q
trip they did not even know hs
was making. They asked Mr.
Hagerty II he could not arrange
TO make sure he would know ir
advance any time Mr.. Essen
hover left the White House II
the future.
Il viii do the best I can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Congress was urged today by
Thomas r. Eagleton, a prose-
cutting attorney Of st. Louis
TO strengthen the legal ban on
overlapping and 10 resist any
move 20 legalize II.
In a statement filed with the
Senate Constitutional Rights
Subcommittee. Mr.. Eagleton
admitted he does not speak for
the prosecuting fraternity.
In fact. he said that In q
Nationwide meeting Of the Ma
tional Association Of County
and Prosecuting Attorneys ir
February. only two expressed
disapproval OF legalised wire
tapping.
Mr.. Eagleton said the dlstric'
attorneys can make an impress
sive case In support OF wire
tapping as q practical means o
law enforcement by pointinI
TO dozens Of cases they hav'
cracked" by this method.
But ne insisted that wiretap'
ping endangers the constitu'
tional rights Of citizens TO pri'
vacy In their conversations.
Another witness today wa
Prof. Alan +. Westin OF Cornell
University, who urged Congress
TO abandon It's "Hamlet-lk
reluctance to decide the con
! fiicting policy issue involved y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Young RivoI Kills
Teen-Aee Couple

ALBION. Nehr.. May ~ H1.
An honor student and the
daughter Of a prominent f<m
family died In q burst Of gum
IRE last night from the rife
of q rival for the girls atten-
ton.
The shots were fired by Kerr
NIT Keeshan. II. His father,
william. Is a former county at
torney and Mayor in Albion.
Young Keeshan tried TO kill
himself with a bullet In the
head after he killed Jerry Sher-
wood. IS, and Diane Zaruba
II. He is expected 10 recover
Young Sherwood. whose IA.
lther. Lynn, Is q former school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

was all the press secretary
would promise.
One reporter then asked II
Secret Service agents, who al
ways 90 everywhere with the
President. could not let Mr.
Hagerty know In advance about
all such trips. The press Sec
rotary grinned wryly and said
"the Secret Service works fol-
the President"
The implication was that u
Mr.. Eisenhower wants TO q
anywhere without newspaper
reporters and photographer
trailing along there Is NOTHING
anybody-including his press
secretary-can do about II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

MIAMI. Fla. May az R.--
HON Chow Him, So. son OF
Hum Now Gin. wants To
change his name to Abraham
Joe. HON Chow Him. a native
Of China, said he has beer
called Joe" for n years. He
asked Circuit Court 10 make II
legal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Reds Make Fertilizer

TOKYO, May % R.-Radio
Peiping reports q chemical fer
tilizer plant being built In Kali
feng, capital Of Honan province.
ls TO have q capacity Of a mill
lion tons q year on completion
In 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Medlin. sr. said the shooting
started when Keeshan. carry.
ms a "a rife, found Jerry With
Diane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Stronger Wiretop Ban
Urged by Prosecutor

ofiicial overlapping and caves
dropping and 10 pass a law
creating a tightly limited court
order system for interceptine
and monitoring for the FBi. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

board president. was killed at
the rooming house where
Diane stayed while in school,
Deputy County Attorney Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Hogerty Discovers
President Made Trip

press Secretary james Hagery disclosed with apparent
enhancement today that President Eisenhower made an
unannounced visit to his Gettysburg Pao iarm last SUNDAY
NJ Harnrty was asked yesterday about report that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

boxes Win 81 mlillon boxes OF
grapefruit. After the December
freeze and later low tempera-
lures, the estimate Is now for
80 million boxes Of oranges and
80 million boxes Of grapefruit,
still more fruit than ever pro-
duced up to four years ago.
True, they say, the tanger-
ines and Temple oranges were
hard hit, since they were right
at the peak Of ripeness and are
thin-skinned tender fruit. Most
Of the damage was to mid
season Juice oranges. Fortu-
nately, the bulk Of the crop
had not yet reached maturity,
and prospects are for excellent
supplies and good quality from
now through May. The Valen-
cias will start coming to mar
ket late this month.
Additional inspectors have
been added to the States in
spection service to insure the
quality Of the fruit going to
market, and standards for the
proceSsed products are being
carefully checked, the commits
sion announces. They also want
to reassure the public there's
still plenty Of good citrus to
be had and at reasonable
prices.
Fresh Produce
There's continued bad news,
however, Is far a. fresh pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

duce is concerned. II you've
tried to buy q green pepper
lately you1l know what I meant
One produce man told me
this past week he was buying
catch as catch can" and shop
ping all over the United States
for enough fresh produce to
supply his food chain.
'Homemakers win see the
results Of the latest blow to
Florida agriculture in shorter
supplies Of q number Of pro-
duce items within Q few days, "
said John A. Logan. president
Of the National Association Of
Food Chains. 1.-THE third freeze
Of the season was "the most
severe in the history Of the
State" he continued. Supplies
affected include fresh corn,
tomatoes. snap beans, soft let
tuce, squash, peppers, celery
and cabbage. Young watermel-
on plants were reported dam
aged which win delay this sea-
sons crop and reduce the guam
tity available.
Cheering note in the situa-
ton is the ample supply Of
canned and frozen vegetables
available at reasonable prices.
Currently, you'll see Western
carrots, celery hearts, Gala
fornia lettuce. Canadian ruta-
bagas, Maine and Idaho pota-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Sausage Sandwich

Place l pound pork sausage
links and 2 tablespoons Of water
in q cold frying-pan. Cover and
cook slowly for 5 minutes. un-
cover and brown links. Spread
2 tablespoons Of applesauce on
each Of 8 slices Of buttered
toast. Arrange two pork sausage
links on each slice Of bread
topped with q cheese strip. Broil
these sandwiches slowly until
the cheese has melted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

toes. and mushrooms recon-
In fruit. Florida grapefruit,
washington winesaps, AnjOu
pears, red grapes and avacadcs
are your best bet. California
avacados are Just beginning
to come in from the second
largest crop In history.
IT'S Beef Again
TWO Of the most popular
meats i. beef and pork .
share the limelight ct local food
chains and supermarkets again
this week.
Beef cuts include sirloin, por.
terhouse and round steaks:
round roast, eye Of the round,
sirloin tip roast, sandwich
steaks. ground beef and ground
round.
Homemakers who have been
waiting to replenish home
freezers will be interested in
the beef sale, q week end fea-
ture with one Of the local food
chains. Whole hind quarters,
weighing up to l60 pounds, will
be cut and wrapped TO order.
The hind quarters viii in
clude the following is cuts:
Porterhouse, sirloin, round and
cube steaks: sirloin tip steaks.
top and bottom round roasts,
sirloin tip roast, eye Of the
round. flank steak, ground
round. ground beef, shin, kid
ney, bone and fat.
Center cut pork chops. loin
or rib end roasts, up 10 8
pounds. rib and loin end chops
are the best buys In pork.
You'll see sauerkraut featured
Is q companion for 3 pork
dinner. Bologna, frankfurterS.
chicken backs and necks are
also being advertised.
At seafood counters the best
values for the week end are
Chesapeake Bay croakerS,
fresh-caught sea bass, Sea
trout. butter1sh, founder,
founder fillets, Norfolk spots,
oysters and swordfish steaks.
To the Men
Don't forget, boys, tomor-
row is st. Valentines Day.
Candy stores around town are
displaying some beautiful pack
ages for your lady love. The
newest creation at Barricini's
is q True Love" heart--a blue
satin-covered package filled
to the brim with milk ana
mello dark chocolate minia-
lures. The box is tied with 4
big satin bow and decorated
with q posy.
A red, red rose decks the red
velvet heart filled with choc-
olate miniatures at Fanny
Farmer stores. All the candy
shops are featuring specials
for the youngsters. too. every
thing from solid milk chocolate
hearts to heart pops on sticks.
Don't forget to tuck Q pretty
candy-filled box under your
arm when you go home tonhot-
row niaht-V. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
& THE MARKET
sS478{ BASKET
Florida Citrus Picture

AS we started to write this weeks market news
letter arrived giving rundown on the citrus sitta-
ton.
The picture isn't as black as painted, the Florida
Citrus Commission states Early in the season. had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
After-School Snack

Squares Of fragrant hot gin
gerbread, chock-full Of plump
light or dark raisins and
chopped walnuts make q warm
welcome to After-school appe-
titles. Serve with cups Of hot
apricot whole fruit nectar.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
 kAIHS Program Attracts Crowd

More than hundred interested visitors attended the meeting of the Kodiak and Aleutian Islands Historical Society meeting Wednes- day evening in the Science Room of the high school to see movies and slides taken and shown by Ali Madsen, Alaska Big Game Guide.
 There were pictures of Kodiak Bear, whales spouting in the water, sea lions on the rocks, a pair of Arctic Terms trying to guard their newly matched baby and many other shots of wildlife.
 Then there were pictures of Murphy and baby seal that prov ed amusing to everyone, both adults and children. Murphy, a friendly white dog with a curley tail, had lifetime of hunting and fishing with Madsen behind him. when he died last year. But MTR hy still lives on in the pictures of his adoption of the tiny orphan