davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-10

PORTLAND. Oreg., Nov. 10
tAP).-Senator Kennedy, DEM
ocrat Of Massachusetts. stepped
into what he half expected
would be a rough session with
labor here last night, and came
out unscathed-and pleased.
Whatever opposition may
have been built UP by bitter at
tacks leveled against him by
Oregon Senator Morse did moi
show up as Senator Kennedy
spoke before the Multnomah
County AFL-CIO Central La
bor Council.
"The reaction was very IA.
vorable," said George Brown
director of political education
in Oregon for the AFL-CIO
''It will put at rest much Of the
speculation over differences o.
the points of view" Of Senators
Kennedy and Morse on the la
Dor act passed by the last Con-
gress.
26O in Audience
The audience of 260 gavt
him applause that ranged from
polite to warm.
ut was very courteous anC
friendly" said the Senator a.
he prepared to head into Cali
fornia for a two-day rest be-
fore resuming campaigning
Evening star., 1959-11-10
TWO DOGS FACE SHOOTING
IF RESCUE OFF LEDGE FAILS

COUPEvnLE Wash. (APJ.-Moochie and Windy,
two black Labrador dogs trapped ledges half
way up 200-foot hardpan cliff could only whimper and
wait today. ~.
The dogs may be shot to spare suffering If rescuers
cannot reach their lofty and insecure percheS Double
Bluff which drops to the seashore the southwest end
Of Whidbey Island. '"
A companion Labrador, Babe, rolled and scrambled
to safety yesterday after hour of pleading by her
young master -: 's
The boy, Peter Cuper Rosemeyer, 49, then managed
to get asso against the other dogs but both fright
ened animals shook off the rope. i-..
The dogs, who belong to residents of this island
parently plunged down the cliff while chasing deer
Sunday. Windy jumped to lower ledge yesterday, while
young RoSemeyer coaxed his Babe to the bottom
A rope tossed to the ledge from the top of the
cliff yesterday but rescuers decided against descent
because Of the slide danger -.+ +
Moochie and Windy then had to spend another chilly
night the fogshrouded ledges awaiting efforts by their
human friends. - '1
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Movie Extru.. |.
Sentenced

BRACKETTVILLEs Tex, Nov.
10 (AP) Chester M. Smith, 80,
a movie extra from Hollywood,
pleaded guilty yesterday to
stabbing an actress friend to
death. He was sentenced to 80
years in prison.
The jury of nine women and
three men returned. q verdict
in 10 minutes. The. sentence
had been recommended by both
the State and the defense.
Smith waived the To- day
waiting period to permit motion
for new trial and accepted
immediate sentence. He was
jailed at Del Rio.
Smith was accused of mur-
dering LeJean Ethridge. 26,
also of Hollywood, in a house
she shared with him and three
other male extras.
All were working on "The
Alamo, being filmed near here
Miss Ethridge, who had been
given a bit part in the movie
by John Wayne, the actor, was
packing to move out of the
house. Authorities said Smith
stabbed her because of jealousy
and fear that she no longer
cared for him.
Fred Semaan, defense attor-
ney, told the court Smith pre-
ferred to plead guilty rather
than have some testimony ir
the case made public.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov.
10 (AP).-A man sought by a
posse of 200 policemen and
sheriff's deputies was arrested
last night in connection with a
holdup in which the bandit
escaped through a police cor
don while holding a caretaker
hostage.
Lyle T. Ennis, 25, was ar
rested while trying to flag down
a car about a mile from the
Lakewood Country Club, scene
of an exchange of gunf1re be-
tween officers and a gunman
who attempted to take $1,000
from the club safe.
Police Chief E. Wilson Purdy
said Ennis had a bullet wound
in the neck, but descibed it as
not serious.
Police were holding three
other men and a woman for
questioning A car, believed
owned by Ennis. was found
abandoned near a swamp where
the bandit fled.
Wife Phones Police
The gunmar surprised
Thomas Macdonald, SO, a care
taker at the club, early yester-
day. Mr.. MacDonald'S 81
year-old wife Matte went un-
noticed by the man. She tele-
phoned police that several mer
in Halloween masks were try
ing to rob her husband.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Highway Sank
18 Feet After
Montana Quake
By the Associated Press


The Government says it has
found a 4-mile stretch of high
way near Yellowstone Park
that sank more than 10 feet as
a result of the earthquake there
last August.
The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey said this was the greatest
drop ever measured after an
earthquake in this country.
A special survey team moved
into the area soon after the
August II quake. 1t covered on
fot 110 miles of highway be-
tween West Yellowstone and
Sappington. Mont.
The team reported the big
gest drop was about miles
southeast of Hedgen Dam
Mont, where the earth tremor;
hit hardest. The maximum
settlement there was 1886 feet
Evening star., 1959-11-10

| tamination has already been
isolated from the Market" he
added.
Improper Use Claimed
Mr.. Flemming said the weed
killer had been used improp-
erly and some of 1t got into
the cranberries. He stressed
that proper use Of the chemical
is not dangerous.
Two of seven 1859 shipments
from the Northwest were found
definitely to be contaminated,
Mr.. Flemming said. One is to
be seized by the Government.
but the other has been dis
tributed.
other lots, not yet shipped,
are being tested. The contami-
nation can affect canned,
whole or frozen berries.
Mr.. Flemming, backed up by
Food and Drug Administrator
George P. Larrick, declared
that it was risky for humans
to eat the tainted berries. They
said rats fed doses Of the weed
killer over a two-year period
developed cancer Of the thyroid.
Statement Is Challenged
The !, National Agricultural
Chemicals Association took
issue with Mr.. Flemming and
Mr.. Larrick.
1t said the rats developed
cancer after a lifetime of eat
ing q diet containing about 100
times as much Of the chemical
as had been found on the con-
taminated cranberries.
The Massachusetts, Farm Bu-
reau Federation. asked Presi-
dent Eisenhower to discharge
Secretary Flemming.
His release just prior to
Thanksgiving is inept, callous
and harmful to a very irnpor-
tant segment Of agriculture.
the federation said in a tele-
gram.
If there is any harmful resi-
due on cranberries, the Secre-
| taly must have known it for
a long time, the telegram read.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
PLANES
CONTINUED From First Pakl

Continued From First Page
on a separate administrative
mission, skidded to an emer-
gency landing on its belly and
two men walked out unharmed.
Victims Identified
The 29th Air Defense Head
quarters at Malstrom said the
dead were:
1t. James E. Gopher, 25, Of
Board Camp. Ark, a pilot. and
1t. Ronald D. Hemby, %, of
Frederick, Nd, the radar OBJ
server, both in a plane which
crashed near Ulm, south of
Great Falls; 1t. Charles G..
Daniels, q. of Hayward, Wis,
the pilot, and 1t. Eugene A.
Murtha, %. of New York City,
both in the crash near Lewis
town which Rancher Jenni saw.
Parachuting safely in the
Lewistown area were Capt. John
Buttner, 81. of Bluefleld, w. Va,
the pilot, and 1t. James john
son, 81, of Groesbeck, Tex,
radarman.
Walking away unharmed
from a T-33 planes belly
landing at Malmstrom Base
were two men from Ellsworth
Air Force Base: 1t. Arlan Larm,
"a, of Rapid City, S. OAK, and
Royal. Iowa. the pilot, and 1t.
David Collins, Is, of Rapid
City, and Rome, Ga. Their
landing gear apparently would
not go down properly
Land Safely at Billings
Landing safely at the Billings
Airport were 1t. Gerald Hanse,
1t. Bruce Williams, 1t. Rich
ard Rouse. all of Malmstrom,
and 1t. John Cameron Of Ham,
ilton Air Force Base, Calf.
One airman who made 1t
safely to a civilian base said
1--WE werein the process OF
running out of fuel. We landed
at Billings out of self preser-
vation.
The airman, declining to use
his name, speculated that the
planes which crashed did not
have enough fuel to fly as far
south as Billings.
Among the planes which also
sought shelter In Billings were
two Air National Guard craft
and a T-33 from Hamilton Air
Force Base.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Government
It urnover',
DepIored

No business in America could
survive the turnover of top per-
sonnel which faces the Cow
ernment today, Senator jack
son, Democrat of Washington,
declared last night.
Senator jackson urged the
Nations business community to
help solve this Government
personnel problem.
quite frankly" the Senator
told a Seattle management
group, "the business commu-
nifty is one of the unwilling
VILLAINS of the piece. 1t has not
only lured good men out of
Government service, it has
often made 1t difficult for its
own executives to stay in Gov
ernment for any length OF
time"
Speaking before the Seattle
chapter of the Society for Ad-
vancement of Management,
Senator Jackson stressed the
need ito draw together in a
great national effort" tc meet
the Soviet challenge.
1T is now commonly accepted
that the cold war may continue
for '25 or SO years." he said
THE cardinal issue before us
is this: Can a free society SC
organize its human and ma.
terial resources as to outthink
outperform and outlast totali.
tarianism?"
Senator Jackson also de-
scribed the work Of his Sub.
committee on National POLICY
Machinery. which is investigat-
ing the effectiveness Of Govern
ment organization in the strug.
gle with communism.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
New Paper
Dispute Ends

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 10
(AP).-The Citizen-Journal-
q combination of the morning
Ohio State Journal and evening
Columbus Citizen - began its
second day in the Columbus
area today without incident.
Apparently there were none
of the difficulties which delayed
distribution of Mondays first
editions. The press run was
delayed Sunday night when
mailroom employees did not be-
gin work on time because OF
questions of seniority. The
mailers are affiliated with
the international Topographic
cal Union.
Today's editions carried a
f1ve-column story on an inside
page, explaining that a State
Employment Service Office and
an employment agency fol
former Citizen employees have
been set up in the old Citizen
plant.
The editions also carry 6
four-column boxed notice ask
ing Columbus area businessmen
to consider hiring former Citi.
zen employees who lost theil
jobs when the papers COM
bined.
The Citizen-Journal editoria,
policy is directed by the Scrip.
Howard Newspapers. while
business and mechanical op.
erations are conducted by the
Dispatch Printing Co., which
now prints the city's only
Afternoon and Sunday news.
paper-the Columbus Dispatch
The Ohio State Journal is be.
lieved to have released about II
editorial employees with severa
retirements. Eight other edi.
torial staff members Joined
the Dispatch at the time the
Journal was suspended and 8
similar number had been trans.
ferred to the Dispatch in recent
weeks.
The Citizens released 10 o.
its newsmen, and the total o.
Citizen workers unemployed il
estimated at between $50 anc
$40.
The first announcement O.
the combination was made il
Sundays Dispatch.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
LEADERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to end the steel strike as a pay
off to corporations that backed
Mr.. Eisenhower in the 1856
presidential campaign.
Mutual Trusteeship
Mr.. Mcdonald did not name
the companies he felt might
agree to a new contract.
But he pointed to an element
of the contract recently nego-
lated with Kaiser Steel as a
tremendous step" in solving
future labor disputes. He said
the mutual trusteeship' agree
ment in the contract could
mean an end to steel strikes for
all time.
Under the agreement, a tri-
partite committee, compcned
of three union representatives
three from management ano
three "public-spirited" citizens
will examine all economic as
poets experienced in the pro-
duction of steel. The commit
tee will then attempt to worH
out a formula providing ade-
uuate returns for all those en-
gagged in the industry"
Mr.. Mcdonald said mutua
trusteeship is far more effective
than "compulsion by govern
ment" which he described al
real socialism which even
tually would permeate al
phases of American life"
Turning to the current stee
situation, Mr.. Mcdonald salt
the union will "show no mere!
to those companies which vii
not engage in research seekE.I
to improve facilities" - com
panies, he said, which seek onl,
to milk the last ounce o
profit from beaten-up facili
ties"
He pledged the union t
fight companies that seek onl
profit at the expense of tn
sweat, blood and burns of steel
workers"
Mr.. Mcdonald also asked fo
unity in the labor movemen
and thanked delegates, meetin
at the Statler Hotel. for thei
support of the union in th
steel strike.
George Meany, president {
the AFL-CIO, told the thir
constitutional convention of til
Industrial Union Departmer
of the AFL-CIO that the Tafl
Evening star., 1959-11-10
DE GAULLE
Continued From First Page

OOhbAAuCu II EOIH THSI Il as z
be fulfilled before such a meet
ing could fruitfully take place.
Suggests Topics
Gen. de Gaulle suggested the
following points which might be
taken up by a summit meeting:
The ornaments race, underde-
veloped countries, meddling In
the affairs of others, the future
of Germany and the dangerous
situations in the Middle East,
in Africa and in Asia.
In his opening remarks Gen.
de Gaulle outlined why he
thought Moscow seemed to
want a summit conference SO
badly.
He said the Soviet Union
realized a conflict, from what
ever side it came, would lead to
general destruction.
He wondered aloud If the
theology of the Communist re.
gime was losing its virulence
under popular pressure from
the people for better life.
He said that perhaps Russis
realized that it had not wor
the hearts of the people in the
satellite nations and that thu
peoples of the satellites, if the!
could express themselves freely
would reject communism by al
enormous majority.
He went on to say that per
haps Russia, after aiding tn,
Chinese to install communism
might be fearful of the nev
China.
Out of all these considera
tions, the idea of a SUNNI
conference had grown, Gen. d
IGaulle said.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Kennedy AppIouded
BY Oregon Unionists

Thursday in Wisconsin. He said
he was pleased.
Senator Kennedy said right
of the bat 1t was either accept
the conference report or let the
Senate vote on the original
House -passed Landrum Grimm
bill. Senator Morse wanted the
bill reported to the Senate floor
In the hope Of beating II there.
But, said Senator Kennedy.
ne was convinced the Senate
would not have defeated it and
so labor would have been forced
to work under a highly restric-
tive, unfair law for many years.
"No Spirit Of Apology"
In l3 years, he reminded the
audience. labor had been un-
able to get changes in the Taft
Hartley Act despite great ef-
forts. 1t would have been no
more successful II the original
Landrum- Grimm bill had
passed, he said,
II am here in no spirit Of
apology" he said. He described
it as a compromise you can
live with"
And he said despite disagree
ment over that bill, he expected
to work with Senator Morse OIL
the bill they co-sponsored to
raise minimum wages from 81
to $l.25 an hour and bring
2 million more workers under
the program.
He is expected to be a cam
didate In the Oregon Demo-
cratic primary along with Sen
ator Humphrey Of Minnesota
and others, including Senator
Morse as q favorite son.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
CRANE ERRIES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Jersey bogs and have received
assurances from the growers
and distributors their prod
ucts contain no communicating
chemicals.
The supermarket representa-
tives here reacted with dismay
to the FDA announcement.
who ever heard of turkey
without cranberries?" asked
one spokesman.
According to the Associated
Press, officials in Wisconsin,
New Jersey and Massachusetts,
have said fatty that their cram
berries had been found safe,
and Mr.. Flemming agreed there
had been no reason to suspect
those berries.
But today Mr.. Kneeland said
the FDA feels the situation is
uncertain" advising no pur-
chase of berries until agency
Investigators can spot check
these stocks.
THE best advice to the con-
sumer is to wait a WHILE" he
said, adding that chemical tests
of samples can be made very
quickly"
IF the tests show there is
any residue ,of the weed killer
in the samples, then we will
take court action to have them
Seized," Mr.. Kneeland said.
He said the possible danger
to humans Of the weed killer
used in cranberry bogs was
first discovered about two years
ago in Washington and Oregon
stocks of berries.
Cooperating with FDA, the
National Cranberry Association
agreed to destroy the 1857 ship
ment of between 8 and 4 mil
lion pounds of berries from the
two Northwest States.
The situation seemed to be
under control" according to
Mr.. Kneeland. but it was then
found that some of the 1859
crop may have been contain
mated, too.
The Cranberry Association
agreed to hold off shipment of
Evening star., 1959-11-10
CRANBERRIES
Both Fresh and Canned
Samples Are Under Study

its members stocks until FDA
could make a check, but ship
ments from bogs Of some non-
members went out because they
were not in on the agreement
Yesterdays statement from
Secretary Flemming ther
followed.
FDA has already made one
seizure OF about 25,600 pounds
Of berries in Mercedes, Calf.
and Mr.. Kneeland said the
agency is making tests that
could lead to further seizures
A number of lots" have been
checked and found to be un-
contaminated. he added.
Facts Must Be Checked
"The facts about berries from
other areas have got to be
checked. We can't say whether
they are good or bad.
And until we can, it's best
to be cautious" the FDA off,
cial said.
The Government announce
ment brought an anguished cry
from the National Cranberry
Association, which markets the
crops of many growers under
the Ocean Spray label.
Says Berries Untainted
First" said association Vice
President Ambrose E. Stevens
I'VE can state that, to the best
of our knowledge, all cram
berries in groceries and super
markets today are pure anc
wholesome and untainted by
any dangerous substance.
Second, we are shocked that
| the United States Government
| has made public what We con-
slider an inf1ammatory state
ment concerning possible con-
tamination of cranberries by a
weed killer approved Dy the
Department of Agriculture"
Mr.. Stevens said Ocean
Spray growers were instructed
on September 18, to stop using
the weed killer. aminotriaZole
ANY crop suspected of con.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
luke Erie Alumni

The Washington Alumni of
Lake Erie College, Painesville,
Ohio, will inaugurate a drive to
collect 81 million for Centen-
NAL Building at the college
with a dinner at 8 pm. Thurs
day at the Presidential Arms,
1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
New York-Puris Jet
Sets Record of 5:44

PARIS, Nov. 10 (AP) A Pan
American Boeing TOT jet flew
from New York to Paris today
in the record time of 5 hours
A minutes.
The old commercial record
for the New York-Paris trip was
6 hours 4 minutes, set Decem-
ber IL, 1858. by another Par
American Jet.
The. record breaking flight
carried 81 passengers including
Opera Singer Maria Callas.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Hartley law must be repealed. p"
1T has resulted in an intol-
cradle situation" he charged at
the meeting in the Statler-Hil-
ton Hotel. 1--WE now have an
80-day injunction pressed down
upon the heads of 100000
Americans, compelling them to
work when they don't want to
work under the conditions Of
fered."
Arthur Goldberg, attorney
who represented the steel work.
ers' union in the legal battle
before the Supreme Court
against the injunction. said
that the struggle had one
dividend.
"The public" he explained,
"has come to realize that the
national emergency provision
of Taft-Hartley is unfair, one
sided and urgently calls fol-
substantial revision"
He said organized labor has
a responsibility to propose an
adequate legal remedy.
Want "Fair Law"
"All labor should ask for is
a fair law and it ought not tc
settle for any less" he said.
I'VE ought to have the ma
chinery to make the CHIEF
Executive act like a chief ex'
ecutive. He should have the
power to call the parties anc
to tell them to settle or else,
Earlier Walter P. Reuther
president of the United AutC
Workers, declared Presiden
Eisenhower has been "a part!
to the witch hunt against tht
American labor movement"
The convention delegate,
passed a resolution pledginE
full support to the steel work
erS.
I'VE condemn as anti-labol
and as an attempt at strike
, breaking the Presidents actor
in invoking the Taft -Hartle!
injunction" the resolution said
: 1--WE point out that this injunc
tion was imposed delioeratel,
after the strike began to pincl
: the industry in its most sensi
tive nerve center-itS pocket
book"
The resolution said none o
the Steelworkers would be per
mitted ito go hungry or force,
! to endure undue privation
e even if the strike is resume,
t after the 80-day injunction ex
: pires.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Actor Sues Arnoz,
Churoes Assault

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 (AP). /.
Actor David o. Mccall, 81.
sued Actor Producer Desi Arnaz
for 500, 900 damages yesterday.
Mr.. Mccall contended that
Mr.. Arnaz, AZ, assaulted him
without provocation at Desilu
Studios last July 10. He suf-
fered back injuries and bruises,
he said.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Reds Claim Discovery
Of New Depth in Seq

LONDON, Nov. 10 (AP).-A
Soviet expedition has discovered
a new maximum depth of 4,80O
meters tl5.750 feet) in the
Mediterranean, Moscow Radio
said today. -. ...-
The broadcast did not give
the area in which this depth
was found by the expedition of
two ships, which spent three
months in research in the Medi-
terranean.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Hussein Takes Trip

AMMAN, Jordan, Nov. 10
(AP).-King Hussein left in his
private plane today for a va
cation in Europe. After a STOP
in Beirut, he planned to fly to
Rome.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

Baltimore was incorporated as a
city in 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
University News

DR.. Robert s. Hillyer, H. Fletch-
er Brown professor of English lit
erature at the University of Della
ware, will offer two public read
ings of poetry and prose on the
campus this semester.
The first is at 1880 p. M, Friday.
October 80, in the lounge of Brown
Residence Hall and the second on
Friday, December 4.
Professor Hillyer's first book,
"Sonnets and Other Lyrics" was
published in 1917. One of his best
is "The Seventh HILL" published in
1928. ''The Collected Verse of Rob-
ert Hillyer," which came out in
1888, received the Pulitzer Prize for
poetry in the following year, and
drew attention to his longer poems
as we'll as to his shorter lyrics.
Some of his more recent volumes
are Variations on a Theme" "A
Letter to Robert Frost and Others, 4"
Pattern of a Day." Poems for
Music" and "The Suburb By The
Sea-"