davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

casions, but 1t escaped eacf
time until converging police
cars cornered it in a four-blocE
area around the 1900 block Of
West Lombard street.
About 4 am. William Dod-
son, sleeping in the living room
of his first-tloor apartment II
the 1900 block Of West Lom-
bard, was awakened by the
sound of a window smashing.
He looked UP and saw, three
feet away, q bears paw waving
through his shattered window
"It growled and made al
kinds Of noises, The said.
He fed from the room and
when he returned. the ANNA
was walking up the stree
among the cars" he said Tit
animal had torn of the window
blinds and curtains, ana KNOCK
ed of part of the sill. 1t alst
had clawed the door OF hi
garage in the back yard.
At Ais am. Traf11c Patrol
men Nelson Aten and Millart
E. Waddell caught sight Of thu
animal at Fulton street ant
Frederick avenue in q heavil!
populated residential area o
Southwest Baltimore.
The animal, travelling cas-
on Frederick, headed soutl
into Mount street. the polio
car right behind. The drive
pulled up behind and rammet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Stocks Advance
On Wide Front

NEW YORK. June 10 (AP)
The stock market bounced
back today from a series OF
sharp setbacks.
Prices advanced on a wide
front in heavy trading. with
gains ranging from a few cents
to more than 50. The crush
Of opening orders was heavier
than usual, causing the ticker
tape to trail the pace Of floor
transactions for an extended
time.
Wall Street chart followers
noted that yesterdays decline
on top of a steep slide Mon
day, was blocked at what they
call a resistance level" in the
averages which also halted q
downswing in May. Brokers
also pointed out that the mar
ket was rallying just before
the close yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

but these youths viii be watched
on a 24-hour basis. as If they
were in an institution said
DR.. Frost.
The youths will be warned
by the Judge that misconduct
or their first absence from
school or home win mean COM
mitment to either Laurel OF
the training school.
The project viii be based on
a program in Boston. which
the judge and DR.. Frost re-
Gently inspected. A total Of
72.5 per cent Of the delinquents
enrolled in that program dur
ing the last 10 years we're never
in trouble again. Ofhcials hope
| for similar success here.
The program viii require
slightly more than the $4,000
annually budgeted in Boston
it is estimated. The full-time
staff probably win be limited tc
an assistant director and secre.
tary. Court Probation Director
John Larkin probably would bt
in charge.
The courts two psycholo'
gists. consulting psychiatrist
and probation officers would b.
available for part-time work
along with schoolteachers ant
gym instructors from the city
schools.
Each class would last /:
weeks. At its conclusion Judge
Ketcham would receive reports
on each juvenile. He could ther
either commit the youth. place
him on probation or dismisi
his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Baltimore Policemen Kill Bear;
May Be One Sought Here

the$ bear with the bumper,
knocking it down.
1t scrambled to its feet and
kept running. turning west onto
Lombard street.
Twice more the patrol car
knocked it down. and each
time it recovered and kept
going.
HE just got up and ran like
the wind" Patrolman Aten
said. HE looked plenty big"
The policemen crept closer
again and Pvt. Waddell fired
FIVE shots at it. The bear never
faltered, and the officer didn't
know whether he hit 1t or not.
Finally, Pvt. Aten took care
full aim and fired one shot into
the bears head, and it rolled
over into the middle Of the
street. The animal was dead
by the time the officers got
close.
Washingtons' roaming bear
was first spotted on May Is at
Andrews Air Force Base. Until
June S, it was seen and hunted
several times in Northeast and
Southeast Washington and
nearby Prince Georges County
Last Sunday bear tracks were
seen near Clinton. Nd, and the
following day q black bear was
reported seen near West Lin
thicum, In the southwestern
outskirts of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
President Cancels
Toduy's Press PurIey

President Eisenhower can
celled a press conference he
had scheduled for 1890 am.
today.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced
the cancellation without any
explanation. He said the Presi-
dent may have q press confer
ence tomorrow or Friday In
stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
AIR PASSENGER,
CHICAGO-BOUND,
LANDS IN HAWAII

HONOLULU (AP).-
Tired, he boarded the
plane and dozed of.
Waking, he looked out a
window and saw the blue
Pacific.
Richard Fuerst had in
tended to 60 to Chicago.
But he arrived here.
He told the stewardeSs
he apparently went through
the wrong gate at Bur-
bank, Calf. The pilot sug-
gested he remain here a
day as the airline's guest.
but Mr.. Fuerst, Of Mari
nette. Wis, insisted:
Got to get to Chicago. I"
After a two-hour hula
holiday. he caught q plane
for the mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
BY CROSBY s. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The Star
GENEVA, June l0.-The for
eigi ministers conference
reached its day of decision
today as an American spokes-
man formally charged Rus
sia's Andrei Gnomyko with
trying to break up the talks.
Assistant Secretary Andrew
H. Berding declared a new pro.
posal submitted by Mr.. Gro
myko at a secret meeting Of the
ministers yesterday was totally
unacceptable"
"Gromyko must have known
that when he presented it," Mr..
Berding said before this after
Moons conference session
opened.
I'VE can only speculate that
he made the proposal knowing
that it was unacceptable in Or
der to bring about the break
down of the conference"
Moratorium on Berlin
Mr.. Gromyko's proposal. as
reported by Mr.. Berding,
amounts to a one-year mora
forum on the Berlin crisis, the
year to be used in working out
o German settlement in q
manner prescribed by the Rus
SLAMS. II carried a note Of ulti-
matum. since Mr.. Gromyke
said that If the West did not
agree to the plan, the Soviet
Union would not consent to
1.-THE continuation Of the present
West Berlin arrangement.
In view Of the Western &C.
ton, it appears that Mr.. Gro
myko's attitude at today's con-
ference session which opened
at 1891 pm. German time, will
decide the fate Of the negotia-
tons. now in the middle Of
their fifth week.
II Mr.. Gromyko. as he is ex-
pected to do, sticks to the
proposals. the Western ministers
probably will conclude that the
failure of the conference is in.
evitable. Then there will be
only the task of making pub
lie case to show why the talks
failed and why no summit con-
ference will follow.
UnderScoring the feeling OF
crisis here. the three Western
ministers met again this morn
ing to work out their tactics
for this afternoons meeting.
1t was their second huddle since
the private meeting yesterday.
which produced a unanimous
wave Of pessimism throughout
the Western delegations.
No final decision was taken
as to which of the three would
take the lead in answering the
Russian speech. 1t seems likely
that all of them would speak
in q show of allied solidarity at
the critical stage that has been
reached.
i According to Mr.. Berding,
the Russian proposals yester-
day were presented verbally by
Mr.. Gromyko.
Element Of Threat
This proposal reintroduces q
time limit and an element Of
threat" Mr.. Berding said. 1T
would require the Federal Re-
public of Germany and the
(CommuniSt) German Demo-
cratic Republic to negotiate
with this time element hanging
See CONFERENCE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

School Supt. Carl Hansen Sn1
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketchafn.
The flve-day-a-week pro-
gram. 1t is hoped. will reform
three out of every four youths
enrolled In the group sessions.
It will be privately financed.
A starting class Of about rs
delinquents will meet between
$3.50 and $50 pm. There will
be remedial school work, craft
training, gym and group and
individual discussions.
Optimistic About Funds
Omcials were optimistic that
funds soon will be available In
the form of donations from
private foundations or other
organizations.
They are seeking a centrally
located building. possibly an
unoccupied school. to use fol
the program.
Judge Ketcham will enroll
youths who have been in seri.
Gus or frequent trouble ant
may be helped by such a pro.
gram. They are Sabotage de-
Ilinquents who otherwise would
be taken from their homes ano
committed by the Judge either
to the District Children's Cen.
ter at Laurel MD or the Ma
tional Training School in thu
District.
"We feel there are lo'
of boys who could make i
without having TO leave theil
families and homes II we hac
a chance to work with then
lin the community" said DR.
Laurence Frost court psychol
ogist.
The commitments will b.
suspended by the judge as loni
as the youths regularly ant
Ipunctually attend school. tn
after-school sessions and re
turn to their homes a half hou
later. Case workers will b
checking their homes at al
!. hours.
Strict Probation
In addition the schools vii
report to the court on the ju
veniles' general behavior ant
the diligence they show towar'
school work. In effect TIN
youths will be on a strict pro
baton.
They won't be aware Of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Picture on Fo9e 40
tailed roughly with that Of
the bear that roamed WASH
ington's eastern environs for
nearly two weeks.
The kill climaxed a hectic
all-night hunt by police, dur
ing which the bear repeatedly
escaped traps and bursts OF
gunflre.
Some 100 shots were fired at
the animal during the seven
hour pursuit. which began when
the animal was sighted about
9 pm. in a cemetery In the
$500 block of Annapolis ave-
nue., near the Baltimore-W Wash
ington expresSway.
Police, some equipped with
dogs and one carrying q rife
thought they had the animal
trapped on at least flve &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

thrust upward in non-farm en-
ployment, in manufacturing
and in hard goods"
Non-agricultural mploy-
ment rose q half a million over
the month, one Of the largest
May increases since World War
II. Total non-agricultural en-
ployment - including the self
employed. domestic and unpaid
family workers - advanced to
SOS million, about 2 million
above the levels Of q year ago.
Factory employment rose by
100, 900 to 1871 million in May
in contrast to the customary
drop at this season. Virtually
every major industry group re-
ported better than a seasonal
increase.
Employment in the construc-
ton industry, spurred by the
spring pickup in building and
highway construction. advanced
10y 100, 900 over the month.
Work Week Advances
Ofiicials also pointed out thai
the work week in manufacture
ing continued to advance, NOV
ing up by 2 per cent hours
to 40.5 hours in May-the
longest work week for that
month since 1855. For thu
first time in history, the fac
tory worker is making mort
than $50 a week.
The new figures represent {
drop Of about Is nlilliof
among the unemployed in thu
last year. However. the idll
total is about 100000 highel
THAN 1t was in May. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
SIas|1er Injuries
AU Secretary
Intruder Stubs
Women in Struggle

A 25-year-old American Uni
versity secretary was critically
stabbed at her apartment. 1911
Twenty-first street NV. early
today.
The victim is Mrs. Ann Jo-
ralemon. bride Of Q year who
lis in washington Hospital
Center with four abdominal
wounds and two minor cuts on
the leg, apparently inflicted
with Q butcher knife.
Police issued a lookout for a
Negro about 80 years old. 9
feet tall, weighing about 200
pounds, wearing blue trousers
and a light sport shirt. Two
men were picked UP for ques-
tioning by midmorning. but
one was released after Ques.
tionlng.
Lunges in Door
The victim said her assailant
lunged into the ground-fool
apartment as she answered
knock on the door about 7:3C
am, and threatened a criminal
assault. Police said the safety
chain lock on the door wa,
not in place.
Mrs. Joralemon. employed By
a research team at the univer.
sity. was preparing to 90 Il
work. Her wedding and en-
gagement rings. her watch anc
! purse were found in plain view
in the apartment.
Detective Sergt. Graysor
Chapman said the blood-spat'
tered apartment showed sign
Of a bitter struggle.
Ar0uses NeighbOr
A tenant who lives direct!
above the Joralemon apart
ment said she heard no sounds
of a struggle.
Mrs. Joralemon staggered II
the adjoining apartment oc
cupied by Mrs. /. w. Windon
See STAB, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Layoff Threat
AVerted Here
Official Says
Economy Is Seen
Assuring Jobs for
Rest of Fiscal SO

DlSUTlCb OIOCldlS odlu JUuhy
that the city apparently will be
able to complete the fiscal year.
which ends June 80. without
furloughing any employees.
Schuyler Lowe, head Of the
Department Of General Admin
istration, said 1t Is virtually
certain that the threatened lay
offs can be Cancelled because
OF a stringent economy pro-
gram.
Last April. officials an
nounced plans for short, pay
less layoffs for more than 5000
workers. mainly in the Health
Department. The furloughing
would be needed. they said. to
help absorb House cuts in the
supplemental spending re-
quests.
Last month. after Congress
voted partial reservations Of the
reductions, officials said fur
Laughing OF some Health De-
partment workers might be re-
lquired.
No Need for LayOffs
Today, Mr.. Lowe announced
that. unless 1t develops that
errors have been made in a
budget study, there viii be no
need to furlough anyone.
Mr.. Lowe said the layofi
move apparently will not be re-
CURED because Of deferral Of
lnon-essential spending and q
general economy effort. includ-
ing restrictions on filling va
lcancies.
The only layoffs which re-
suited from the supplemental
spending reductions for the
fiscal year. were three-day lay
offs for 800 Of the 1900 Ma
tional Capital Parks employees.
AS q result Of the initial
House action on the budget. q
lis per cent reduction was
ordered in all welfare depart
ment relief checks for April
May and June. The checks
were cut in April and May. but
as a result Of the partial res.
torations, the full amounts
went out this month.
| Mr.. Lowe said that most. II
not all, Of the money withheld
in April and May will be paid
to the welfare recipients short.
ly. The exact amount has moi
yet been decided. he said.
$14.6SO.e17 Limit
Congress set the supplement
tai spending at $14.630.6l7. Thil
figure is about $620. 900 higher
than the amount voted by thu
House but approximately $2l5.'
loco less than the Senate hae
approved.
The House had reduced thu
icity's original request by ST.:
million. In its action, the Sen
ate approved pleas by Distric
Iofficials to prevent employe lay
lofts and reductions in public
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
India Tops Goal

NEW DELHI. India, June
10. - Prime Minister Nehru
told a news conference today
midas grain production this
year ran a million tons higher
than the target fixed under
the country's flve-year plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

agriculture jobs, there was an
unusually large pickup In non
farm jobs, with q big increase
in durable goods industries.
The cabinet officers declared
that recall of factory workers
continued to be the major rea-
son for the downtrend In un-
employment. After q sharp gain
in the previous month. the in
crease in outdoor employment
was not especially large for
May.
Labor Force TO Grow
DR.. Seymour Wolfbein. Dep
uty Assistant Secretary Of
Labor, who presided at the
press conference at which the
figures were released, antici-
pates that in June unemploy-
ment figures will advance.
Citing the seasonal pattern
DR.. Wolfbein pointed out that
one and three-quarter million
will be getting high school de-
grees this month. Another
400, 900 will be graduating from
college and an additional $4,000
will be obtaining advanced de-
grees. Accordingly. he said
there will be a real mass move
ment into the labor force
Official figures for June will bt
made available about a month
hence.
DR.. Wolfbein said there Is o
significant employment story
in today's figures, because EN-.
.ployment has now reached 81
million, the highest ever record
ed for May. This Is 2 million
above May. 1858. he observed
He declared there was "a res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
RULE OF LONGS
MAY BE ENDING

THE LONG DYNASTY. which
storted in louisiono with the cleo
tion in 1928 Of Huey P. Long, moy
be crumbIins. The commitment Of
Gov. Eoh Long, Huey's younger
brother, for psyehiotrie treatment
hos storted new speculation. A re-
view Of the situation by Associated
Press Feature Writer Hugh A. Multi
gan oppeors on Poge A.
FIGHT AGAINST PoRNoGRAPHY
rockets storts with porents, soys
Marjorie Holmes, whose column op-
peers on Pose Dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Plan to Avoid Terms
For Juveniles Pushed
Juvenile Court, Board Of Education
Seek Privute Funds for Program
BY CARL IRVING
star STAG Writer

An training program for Washington den-
ouens who otherwise would be sentenced institution
will get under way this fan II funds available.
The plan which includes "A hour supervision BY school
and court officials and parents win be sponsored by the
Board OF Education and the Juvenile Court It backed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

A 250-pound black bear,
probably the one spotted
around Washington the last
few weeks, was pursued through
residential Baltimore streets
early today by two policemen
who finally killed the animal
after knocking 1t down three
times with their auto.
The estimated size - ESQ
pounds and 6 to 7 feet long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
US. Says Gromyko
Tries to Hall Talks
JobIess Down 1000
In Rosy May Picture
66 Million Employed Set Record;
Farm and Fuctoy Work Picks Up

Unemployment dropped by 100000 in May, month IN
which normally does not change significantly Employ
ment rose by million to a record OF 66,0l6IOO0
This reported today In joint statement by Secretary
Of Commerce Strauss and Secretary of Labor Mitchell who
the figures reflected further substantial Improvement IN
the Nations job picture.
They said that in addition to further seasonal rise In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
DISCOMFORT
\ INDEX

Here Is todoy's Discomfort Index
for the Washington oreo, based o"
the relationship between the tenn
peroturs and the humidity.
Ten per cent ore uncomfortable
when the index reaches 10; holt the
people ore uncomfortable when it
reaches IS and everyone is uneom-
fortoble at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Breok-Up
Move Seen
In New Plan
BULLETIN

GENEVA (AP). - The
United States rejected Rus
sia's proposal for a one-year
moratorium on the Berlin
crisis.
Secretary Of State Herter
told Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko at the foreign min
listers conference today that
the United States will never
negotiate under headlines,
threats or duress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts Gals Editorial ----A-A
Business and Feoture Pose Fla
Finonee --E-6-7 Lost. Found A-3
Classified --F-l-9 Obituary ---C-H
Comics --F-l3-l5 Sports ELS
Crossword FLA TV-Rodio F-l0-lI
Editorial Womon's
Articles ALB Section OLA
Hove The Stor Delivered ia
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Court Orders
Hoffa to0bey
Union Monitors
Ruling Poves Way
For Prosecution Of
Several Key Aides
BY LEE M. COIN
star star writer

The United States Court OF
Appeals today upheld the power
Of q board Of monitors to clean
up the Transfers Union.
The court ordered James r.
Hoffa's union to comply in all
major respects with cleanup
orders already issued. As for
the future. the court said the
monitors may enforce compi-
ance through specific orders
issued by Chief District Court
Judge r. Dickinson Let's.
Failure to obey court orders
would lay Mr.. Hoffa open to
prosecution for contempt. The
court-appointed board Of mon
itors IL considered the most di-
rect challenge to his power as
head Of the 1.6 million-member
union.
Mr.. Hoffa has indicated in
the past that he would appeal
an unfavorable ruling to the
Supreme Court. However, to-
days court Of appeals order ap-
parently must be obeyed in the
meantime.
~ Postpones Convention
Key effects Of the order will
be disciplinary action against
several Of Mr.. Hoffa's most i'm
portant lieutenants and in
definite postponement Of a
Teamster convention. Mr.. Hoffa
wants to hold q convention TO
seek reelection as president OF
the union. free Of supervision
by the monitors.
While upholding orders al
ready issued by the monitors.
the Court Of Appeals directed
them to change their future
procedures. From now on, the
court said, the monitors should
seek voluntary compliance with
their recommendations. II the
Transfers refuse to obey, the
monitors must seek specific
orders from Judge Let's.
That is, monitor orders are
not self-enforcing. They must
be backed up by court orders.
In the past. Judge Let's has
upheld the monitors In all Inn
portant respects.
Actions Expected
statements by the monitors
indicate they now viii move
fast to:
/. Process charges Of mall
feasance against Owen B.
BERT Brennan, a Teamster
vice president from Detroit,
and other close associates Of
Hoffa.
2. Investigate numerous
charges against Mr.. Hoffa him-
self, with q view to his possible
custer as president.
3. Impose major reforms Of
Teamster procedures IN run
ming elections and handling
finances.
4. Press for dissolution OF
the Transfers "anti-racketeer-
ing commission" headed by for
mer Senator George H. Bender,
Republican Of Ohio.
The requirement for seeur-
ing compliance through Judge
Let's may slow down the mon
itors' house-cleaning campaign.
But n the appellate courts
ruling is upheld or is not con-
tested, Mr.. Hoffa eventually viii
have to reshape his union OF
risk prosecution for contempt.
Board Set Up Last Year
The three-man board Of
monitors was appointed by
Judge Let's in January, 1858
See TRANSFERS, Page A:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Anderson Sees Benefit
In Interest Rate Rise

chasing power Of future repay
ment Of principal and interest. "
The administration sent In
its first team TO back up the
financing proposals.
In addition to Mr.. Anderson,
the assignment to testify was
given to Budget Director Maui
rice STAINS and william M.
Martin, chairman of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
It appeared in advance that
the proposal to wipe out the
interest rate ceiling would have
tough shedding.
Az Bonds Unlikely
Secretary Anderson said 1t Is
extremely unlikely, in the face
of heavy demand for money
that the Treasury would be able
to issue bonds in any volume
at the rate Of AZ per cent nov
permitted.
To-day" he said, "the cur
rent demand for funds by bust.
neSses, home builders, STATE
and local governments anc
other borrowers continues tt
push heavily against a rela.
lively modest volume of say.
ings, and interest rates have
risen further"
Mr.. Anderson struck out 81
what he said is the CLEARLY
mistaken view that imitation Il
somehow inevitable" He sale
that view has tended to push
interest rates higher.
He also raped "the mistaken
conviction that the PURCHASING
power of the dollar will declin,
further.
Both beliefs have increased
the Treasury's problem of com
peting for funds.
In arguing for enduring
See DEBT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

~: md st. NV. FL. 1900
CADILLAC 1855 convertible: roya;
blue, white top; full power. r. and
n: S2'475 or reas. offer; abso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

1920 R l. Ave NE LA. $1,000
CHEVROLET WANTED. will pay
highest cash price for clean car
ANY year or model. Call IA o.