davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Man Prizes Open
Jaw of Shark
And Saves Arm

MALIBU, calf, Nov. IL
(AP) Things were too quiet
as he swan out to some lobster
beds. skindiver Duffie Frying
thought. 1t seemed ominous.
His feeling proved only too
correct. When he was Is yards
off this Southern California
beach. Mr.. Frying, 81. sud-
denly spotted a bloody, sw'rling
mass-a dozen or more sharks
fighting among themselves.
He discovered them almost
too late, he related yesterday.
Two sharks, each about five
feet long, got between him and
shore.
There was only one thing ]
could do-head straight for
them. and they split apart"
Then one shark attacked. He
threw up his left arm and the
sharks upper jaw sank into it
He managed to pry the. jaw
open. ut felt as if someone
had driven nails into my arm. "
he said.
The husky former lifeguard
was treated for teeth iacera-
tions from wrist to elbow. The
incident occurred Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Eisenhower
Begins Rest
PIons Indefinite
Stuy in Augusta
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower few to
Augusta, Ga, today for an
indefinite period Of rest, work
and golf.
He left at 1852 am. from
National Airport's MATS ter
minal for his oath visit to the
Augusta National Golf Club
since his 1852 election.
Mrs. Eisenhower will follow
later by train. She delayed her
departure to keep a luncheon
engagement at the Capitol Hill
Club.
White House officials said
Mr.. Eisenhower wanted to get
in some rest before he under
takes a strenuous 11-nation
good will tour beginning De-
cember 4.
While in Augusta, however,
work in preparation for the
January session of Congress
will continue.
Several Government officials.
including Budget Director Maui
rice H. STAINS, will be going
down for conferences on the
1861 budget and possible new
legislation.
Accompanying the President
today were Maj. Gen. Howard
M. Snyder, his physician; Brig.
Gen. Andrew GoodpaSter,
White House staff secretary:
Mrs. Ann Whitman, personal
secretary, George E. Allen, a
personal friend, and Wayne
Hawks, White House chief of
records. 1t. Col. William
Thomas was pilot of the special
plane.
MI. Eisenhower's last trip
to Augusta was october 21-25.
During that visit he got in a
few games of golf, but most of
the time it was cold and rainy
or-ln Eisenhower language
bridge weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

section of the Mutual Security
Appropriation Act in any case
where any requests for infor-
nation by a congressional COM
mittee is refused.
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote Sen
ator Mansfield, however, that
Withholding the evaluation re-
port itself from the subcom-
mittee was not being done to
prevent disclosure of any facts
shown by the report.
"Such facts will be made
available to you as promptly
as possible" Mr.. Eisenhower
added.
National Interest a Factor
He emphasized that his policy
is to provide Congress and the
public with the fullest pos
sible information consistent
with the national interest"
The Mansfield subcommittee
asked the International Co.
operation Administration for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

a 1949 Chevrolet with Maryland
tags.
The cars right front fender
struck the woman and hurled
her several feet. Police said
the Hearne youth stopped the
car upon feeling the impact.
The victim was identified by
police as a domestic at the
Kennedy street address.
David has a brother, Maurice,
"a, and a sister. Mary Eliza
beth, 10.
The Hearnes' fourth child
Justin, was accidentally shot
and killed by a former George
town University classmate two
years ago at the Dupont Circle
Building. He was 20 years old.
Mrs. Hamlin was the Dis
trict's 54th traffic fatality OF
the year as compared to 49 al
this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

the report in connection with
an investigation of foreign aid
in south Wet Nam.
The investigation grew out
Of a series of Scripps-Howard
newspaper articles in which
Staff Writer Alfred Colegrove
wrote that administration of
the program in that South
Asian country amounted to ian
outrageous scandal"
ICA officials defended the
program but refused to give
the subcommittee confidential
reports from its own evaluation
team.
In explaining why he was
forbidding disclosure of the
evaluation report on the for
eign aid program in Viet-Nam,
the President wrote Senator
Mansfield:
1T is essential to effective
See AID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Car Of Diplomats Son
Kills Woman on Street

A 50-year-old woman was
injured fatally last night when
struck by a car driven by the
son of the Irish Ambassador.
David A. Hearne. 81, 1900
Massachusetts, avenue NV. was
released by police after his
family was notified and dip
lomatic immunity was invoked,
police said. Young Hearne is
the son of Ambassador John
]. Hearne of Ireland.
The accident occurred at
6:10 pm. at Riggs road and
First street NE.
Police said the woman, Mrs.
jessie " Hamlin, of 721 Ken
nedy street NE, was crossing
Riggs road when the eastbound
car struck her.
She was pronounced dead on
arrival at Providence Hospital.
Charges of colliding with a
pedestrian and failure to OBJ
tain District tags were dropped
against young Hearne when
diplomatic immunity was in
voked.
Last month David was ar
rested with two other young
men after an alteration with
a District policeman in a Chevy
Chase restaurant. He also
pleaded diplomatic immunity
in that case.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald scheduled an inquest
into last nights traffic death
! for II am. tomorrow. He said
police told him Ambassador
Hearne has notified them his
son will appear at the inquest,
although under diplomatic i'm
munity, David is not required
to appear.
Last nights police report,
filed by Pvts. Earl M. Rinick
and Charles r. Wright of the
Traffic Division, stated that
David was driving his own car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

HELENA, Mont. Nov. II
(AP) Mountains Of drifting
snow buried Montana from
border to border today as the
areas worst blizzard of the sea-
son swept across the Northern
Plains States.
The snowfall let up gradually
in Western Montana through
the morning, but drifts as high
as cartops had already piled
up. Transportation was nearly
paralyzed. Many schools closed
for the day.
Nearly 10 inches OF snow
buried this capital city of
$4,000 and more was falling
at midmorning.
Airline service was halted
throughout the State. Buses
and trains continued to run,
but some were as much as
three hours behind schedule.
2 Below at Cut Bank
Cut Banks 2-below-zero was
the coolest temperature in the
Nation during the night.
Howling gusts shattered plate
glass windows in a Missoula
department store and cut out
street lights in the downtown
section overnight.
Montanans, accustomed to
rugged winter weather,
launched an early morning
battle to keep essential traffic
and supplies moving. Isolated
communities were believed to
be we'll stocked with food and
fuel and there were no immedi-
ate reports of unusual hard
ships.
Heavy snow warnings were
issued for parts of South Da-
kota and Nebraska. Flurries
hustled along by northweSterly
winds cut a swath from East
ern Washington into the Great
Lakes region.
The State highway patrol
estimated 80 cars were of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Boy,7,Hit byAuto
Dies Of Injuries

A 7-year-old boy died at Dis
trict General hospital last night
the city's 55th traffic fatality
Of the year.
The victim was Kelvin Jones,
of 1922 Potomac avenue Sc,
who was struck by a car at
Fourteenth and E streets Sc,
yesterday. There had been 40
traffic deaths at this time last
year.
Police said the child was
crossing the street from be-
hind a parked car, but charged
the driver, Karl H. T. Steen
25, of 1903 Centerhill street
Wheaton, with colliding. He
is to appear before a coroner's
inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Montana Blizzard Cuts
TroveI, Closes Schools

road or stalled between Helena
and Missoula in Western Mon
tana. Roadblocks were manned
at three points along U. S.
10 to warn motorists
to take shelter.
One death was reported.
Walter Hayes, 80, of Billings,
was killed and two persons were
injured in the collision Of a
car and truck near Laurel,
Mont.
Six Die Within Week
Six persons now have died
within a week in Montana
storms. Four Air Force officers
we're killed early Tuesday when
a sudden blizzard caused three
Jet fighters to crash. And last
week a Butte laborer died OF
exposure during a storm there
One foot of snow smoJhered
Great Falls and Billings. Ka-
lispell had II inches. Livingston
9 and Cut Bank 6.
Winds were clicked at 81
miles an hour at Laramie. Wyo.,
in the path of the oncoming
storm They reached As miles
an hour in Western Montana
and at points in Southeast
Idaho and Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

rived in Paris speaking firmly
about the Vests "basically
parallel policies" and common
interests. He has concentrated
on finding points of agreement
with his French colleagues and
carefully avoided discussing the
more difficult economic prob
lens that have added to Anglo
French tension.
New Delay
For his part Mr.. Couve de
Murville has reciprocated by
expressing gratitude for British
support of Gen. de Gaulle's AL
qerian program and in United
Nations debate on French
al ne bomb tests.
On specific problems one Sig
niticant bit of progress has been
mace. The argument over the
timing of a summit conference
with Russia has been neatly
resolved by the announcement
of Gen. de Gaulle'S state visit
to Britain on April So. This
will effectively delay an East
West meeting once again.
probably until about the middle
of the month. But the British
can hardly complain very loud
ly about a new poStponement
caused by a visit to the Queen.
Earlier in the course OF Mr..
Lloyd's talks the French had
made the point that Russian
Premier Khrushchev had him
self delayed the timing OF a
See SUMMIT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

Homburg In hand, to do what
he can to patch up differences
with France as preliminary
to the Western summit meet
ing to be held here. in middle
cember.
After two days of talks with
French Foreign Minister Maur-
rice Couve de Murville. Mr.,
Lloyd will END his visit this
afternoon by meeting with Pre-
mier Michel Debre and Presi-
dent de Gaulle.
Accord Sought
The thinking behind the Brit
Western allies, Britain and
ish move is obvious: Among the
France hold the most directly
opposite views about when the
talks with Russia should be held
and what they should try to &C
complish. If these differences
can be resolved - or at least
narrowed - the problem of
building a common position
should not be too difficult.
Beyond this, however, Mr..
Lloyd's visit amounts to an Off
cial effort to counteract the in
creasingly bitter tone Of mutual
criticism in the French and
British press. In England edi-
torial attacks on what are called
obstructive French policies in
regard to East-West talks have
reached a new height since Gen.
de Gaulle's Tuesday press con-
ference.
In contrast Mr.. Lloyd has ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

to other computer centers all
over the world. In minutes,
perhaps seconds, a combined
opinion of the worlds best med
ical minds on how to treat your
case will flash to your doctors
Office to guide him in restoring
you to health.
A glimpse of this application
of the wizardry of computers is
contained in a paper read be-
fore the Operations Research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
De GuuIIe to Visit
Queen Elizabeth

PARIS, Nov. IL (AP).-Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle and his
wife will pay a state visit to
Queen Elizabeth II in London
April $50.
The plans were announced
simultaneously today in Lon
don and Paris.
The visit will repay the State
visit the Queen made to Presi-
dent Rene Coty in April. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Hansen Urges
Pay Raises for
DC. Teachers
Plan Provides
Top Salary Of
$1,000 q Yeur
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star STAFF Writer

Pay raises for District teach
ers and all other public school
personnel here were recon-
mended today by Supt. Carl
F. Hansen.
His plan would add $50
million to the current annual
school payroll of $32 million
an increase of l5.9 per cent.
1t provides special boosts for
career teachers, whose maxi
mum salary after 20 years OF
service could be $1,000. the
highest in this area. Current
top pay in the city is $1,000.
Except for this extended
service raise, the proposed scale
is essentially the same as the
one approved by the school
board-and sliced in half by
the District Building and Con-
81 Coo-IdoO JCdl.
Same Starting Pay
In launching this second
attempt to get the full increase,
plus a little bit more. DR..
Hansen noted that it is "defen-
sible from the standpoint Of
educational need, and feasible
from the standpoint of the
community's ability and will
lingnesS to pay its share of
the COST"
Starting pay for most teach
ers would not be changed un-
der the proposal. But there
would be II annual increases
of $500 instead of the current
SITS. Additional raises of $500
would be given upon compile
ton of Is and 20 years of
service.
Administrators would gen.
orally get stable boosts in their
base pay. They would also get
nine annual increases of $500
instead of the current $225-
but no additional money for
longer service.
Other Features
Other major features of DR..
Hansen's proposal would:
/. Set a standard differential
of $500 between training levels.
Thus, teachers with bachelors
and masters degrees would
start. as row. at $4,000 and
$5.000,, respectively. Beginning
pay~f6r teachers with masters
degrees plus 80 credit hours.
however, would be raised from
5000 to $500.
2. Equalize the pay Of all
principals, regardless Of wheth-
er they are serving in ele-
mentary or high schools.
8. Raise the superintendent
salary from $4,000 to $25, 900.
4. Provide a maximum sal
airy of $18,400 for the deputy
superintendent and the presi-
dent of DC. Teachers College
increases of $2,400 and $4,-
200 respectively.
DR.. Hansen presented the pay
See TEACHERS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Chalk S Transit Plans
Stress Private Funds
Alternatives
Are Offered
.AtHeuring
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
and GRACE BASSETT
Star STAFF Writers

Guar 6JaH writers
o. Roy Chalk today rejected
the proposed $2.5 billion public
transportation program for the
Washington Metropolitan Area
in a determined defense of
private enterprise.
The D. c. Transit System
president unveiled two alterna-
tiveS before a Senate-House
committee.
One was a challenge to
Washingtonians to exclude
private traffic from the business
district in rush hours, give over
entire streets, half-streets and
single lanes to mass transit
throughout the city and to ban
street parking.
The other was a high-speed,
116-mile monorail. This $205
million line could be built by
d. c. Transit with Government
assistance and be operating two
years after necessary rights of
way were acquired. Mr.. Chalk
declared.
Foley Asks Action
Earlier Representative Foley,
Democrat of Maryland, urged
the committee to use all the
influence it has for congress
sional approval of an inter-
state compact to establish a
regional transit regulatory
commission here.
Noting that the Maryland
and Virginia Legislatures al
ready have approved the COM
pact, Mr.. Foley said an Inter-
state Commerce Commission
report has urged notifications
IN the compact which might re-
quire its resubmission to Mary
land and Virginia. He said this
would indefinitely postpone, if
not kill, the commission, and
asked for serious consideration
on whether the ICC proposals
are really essential.
Mr.. Chalk was the major
witness at the fourth day of
hearings conducted by Com
mittee Chairman Bible, Demo-
crat of Nevada, on a mass
transportation survey conduct
ed by the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
Regional Planning Council.
Survey findings recommended
that the $2.5 billion system of
freeways, subways and express
buses be financed in great
part by direct or indirect
taxation.
Raps Public Ownership
The D. c. Transit presidents
testimony was a singing re-
buke to this reliance on public
ownership. Furthermore, he
said he resented the fact that
his firm was not consulted at
all by planners during the two
year survey.
Transit is shocked and
amazed at the overriding en-
phasis on public ownership
envisioned by the transporta-
ton PLAN" he said. Such an
approach is inconsistent with
American traditions of free
enterprise"
His voice rising to emotional
heights, Mr.. Chalk proclaimed
that D. c. Transit could not
subscribe to so defeatist an
attitude" The shift of
emphasis also contradicts Con-
gressional policy, established by
the franchise it granted Mr..
Chalk to operate here, to pro-
mote and preserve private en-
terpriSe, he declared.
Defends Franchise
Regardless of what planners
envision, Mr.. Chalk insisted
that his franchise was a firm
and binding contract. So it
could not be violated legally
by substituting for his service
a new kind of publicly financed
system. he reasoned.
Such action would be con-
See TRANSIT, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
CITRUS FRUIT
HELPS MEALS

CITRUS FRUIT helps ony meal,
besides breakfast. Violet FouIkner,
The Stor's food editor, recommends
some fine, eoIorfuI dishes in todoy's
eoIorful Food Section. Pose d..
CALIFORNIA is eopituIizins on
bright sportsweor this year. Ex-
omples ore shown in a spIosh Of
color in the Foshion Section. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Steel Par|eys
To End Strike
Duein 1ODays
Fact Finders Plan
To Work Closely
With Mediutors
LEE M, COIN
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower's steel
fact-finding board will meet
with Federal mediators in about
10 days, Chairman George w.
Taylor said today.
At that time, DR.. Taylor said
by telephone from Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
STEEL PATHWAY PROCEEDS AT JONES POINT
President Keeps Report
On Aid Probe Secret
Says Wet Nam EvoIuotion Duto
Isn't Compatible With U. S. Interest

President Eisenhower today ruled against giving Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee copy of Government
report the foreign aid program in Wet Man,
The President wrote Subcommittee Chairman Mans
field that he forbdng disclosure of the report because
it would not be compatible with the national interest
Such q certhcaton by the President is required by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
British, French Seek
To Narrow Differences
CordioIity Marks Talks as Both Sides
Minimize Real Causes of Tension
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

PAIRS Nov lathe first steps toward finding COM
mon Western position for the coming summit conference
being taken here in atmosphere of determined official
cordially
British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd making his first
excursion since the British elections has come to Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

Today and every Thursday
be sure to shop The Stars
big, complete food section
for all your week end and
week long food needs.
You'll find this convenient
section your best guide to
the widest variety of food
bargains in town. For saw
ings galore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Participation Welcomed

Nations top labor mediators,
intends to play a leading role
in negotiations - beyond his
statutory job of preparing a re-
port to the President. Mr.. Fin
negan has said he welcomes
the boards participation.
Both DR.. Taylor and Mr..
Finnegan have decided there
would be no point to resuming
negotiations Immediately. The
steel companies and the United
Steelworkers of America are
busy getting production under
way. Besides. it is considered
wise to let tempers cool before
renewing bargaining.
DR.. Taylor's basic technique
in mediating labor disputes is
to clarity issues and reState
them in negotiable terms. He
made some progress during
hearings by his board last
month, but failed to achieve a
settlement in the time allotted
by the President.
Unless the steel dispute is
settled before the injunction
runs it's course, the union will
be free to resume its strike.
Workers must vote on each
company's final offer IN Janu-
airy.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the
President wanted to re-em-
phasize that he sincerely trusts
that both sides will recognize
their responsibilities to the
United States of America and
will continue in negotiation and
reach a settlement as soon as
possible"
DR.. Taylor'S colleagues on
the board are John A. Perkins,
president of the University of
Delaware, and Paul N.
Lehoczky, professor at Ohio
State University. DR.. Taylor is
a professor at the University
of Pennsylvania Wharton
School of Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

GIN Empire Idle os Lost Plant
Closes Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS B-8-9 Features B-l0-ll
Business ond Thursday Food
Finance c-6-7 Pages D-l-3
Classified E-5-ll Lost, Found A-3
Comics F-7-9 Obituary ca
Crossword 20 Sports Ella
Editorial Ais TV-Rodio C-8-9
Editorial Womon's
Articles A-l9 Section Fills
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

SHOP THE STAR FIRST
BEFORE YOU BUY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

~~--~N-----~~-~~~N>-@---
procedures will be worked out
for resuming negotiations to
settle the steel strike.
I'VE will work in very close
cooperation with Joe Fin
negan," DR.. Taylor said. Joseph
F. Finnegan is director of the
Federal Mediation and Con-
Citation Service.
DR.. Taylor said he does not
yet know how the mediators
and his three-man board will
operate. "All I hope is that we
get an agreement" to settle the
strike, he said.
Board Is Reconvened
President Eisenhower yeSter-
day formally reconvened the
Taylor board, as required by
the Taft-Hartley Act. The
appointed the board
October 9 and moved to obtain
an 80-day injunction against
the strike after receiving the
boards report of a hopeless
deadlock October 10. The in
junction halted the 116-day
strike last Saturday.
Under the law, the board
must report to the President
on the status of the strike 20
days before the injunction ex-
pires next January 26-unless
a settlement is achieved in the
m e n time. Mr.. Finnegan'S
have the legal duty
to keep negotiations going dur
ing the Injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
james Hugerty
Back on the Job

White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty was back at
work today for the first time
since he underwent an opera
ton for removal of an inflamed
appendix at Walter Reed Army
Hospital two weeks ago.
Il feel pretty WELL" Mr.. Hag-
erty told reporters asking about
his health. He said he did not
expect to be in his Office this
afternoon, but would work a
little longer each day for
awhile. :
Mr.. Hagerty announced that
President Eisenhower will hold
a news conference at 1890 am.
Wednesday.
He also announced that King
Mahendra and Queen Ratna Of
Nepal have accepted the Presl-
dents invitation to visit the
United States next spring.
He had no comment lone
way or the other" on reports
that the President is consider
ing a television-radio speech to
announce his action on the
housing bill which he is gen.
orally expected to veto.