davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Opposed to Sacrifice
STEEL
Continued From First Page

OoN
panies had expressed willing
ness to negotiate insurance
and pension benefits Improve.
ments) during the first year
Of a two-year agreement and
modest wage increase in the
second year If the union will
agree" to cost-saving contract
changes.
Still Time for Settlement
1.-THE hour is late" Mr.. Nc
Donald said, but still not toe
late for a fair settlement If the
steel industry will reconsider
its position"
Mr.. Cooper. however. said
the industry saw no possibility
Of an agreement and had nc
recourse but to start stripping
down the industry for an al
most certain strike.
This is the second steel crisis
In as many weeks. At Presi-
dent Eisenhower's request that
the strike plans be delayed to
allow more negotiating time,
the union agreed to a two-week
delay from July /.
However, the union rejected
Q further bid from Mr.. Eisen-
hover last Wednesday to put
Of any strike threat indefin-
itely pending further negotia-
tons. This was again proposed
by the industry today. but Mr.
Mcdonald ruled out further
postponement.
Met Only An Hour
The industry and union neg
otiators met for only an houl
this morning before breaking
up with their gloomy state.
ments about the prospects Of ar
almost certain walkout Tues.
day.
But a further negotiating
session was scheduled for Sun.
day morning.
While the industry planned
to start banking furnaces ant
closing mills Sunday, the close.
down operation was not ex'
pected to get into full swins
until Monday and Tuesday
The process could be quickly
reversed. but not without heavy
costs if negotiations should
take a sudden turn for the
better.
AS the steel labor crisi.
deepened the differences be.
tween the industry and thu
union fell into two clear cut
categories: % wages and othel
economic gains. and (2) man.
agement rights under the labol
contract.
The union seeks a substantial
wage boost and pension and in
surance benefit improvements
The industry says it is deter
mined to avoid touching of an!
further wage.price imitation
The union maintains industr!
profits leave sufficient room fol
worker gains without pric'
boosts.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he haC
made several fair and reason
able" settlement proposals but
the industry never has made
o counter offer.
This was tempered by the
industry's expression Of will
ingness to negotiate as a vel
unspecified pension insurance
improvements and "a modest
wage increase" under a two
year agreement-provided this
is Offset by compensating cost
saving concessions on the
unions part.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who has
pledged mo backward step
from present contract provi.
Sions. told reporters that pres
ent contract terms gives the
industry plenty of leeway tc
adjust work practices ano
methods to realize fully eff
cheney potentials Of new ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D C.. July u. 1859
Herter Stops Off in Ottawa
Before Flying on to Geneva

OTTAWA July II (AP)-Secretary OF State Herter left
by plane for the Big Four meeting in Geneva tonight after
stopover here for hree-hcur conference with Canadian
leaders
He departed with that the Canadian
eminent stands sody behind the Western Big Threes deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

After a lengthy round Of nott
passing the West agreed to
foreign ministers conference Il
discuss Berlin. German reunif1'
cation and European security
The conference is now in it
critical phase. Failure at thii
second attempt could lead Il
the Soviet Unions signing
separate peace with East Ger
many and interference with tht
Western access routes to Berlin
No one knew how long the
second round would last, but
most speculation was that il
would be two or three weeks
The West was reported work
ing on a compromise to refer
the whole thing to a commits
sion and put Berlin on ice dur
ing the years-long work of that
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
ing a heavy gray suit anC
carrying a gray overcoat.
He suggested that the foreign
ministers meeting should serve
as a starting point "for really
making warmer the interna-
tional atmosphere, the temper.
allure Of which remains still
cold"
East German on Hand
A few hours before Mr.
Gromyko's arrival, Lothar Bolz
foreign minister of Communist
East Germany, came in by
train. Like West Germany's
Heinrich Won Brentano. Mr..
Bolz is an adviser" at the
Geneva talks.
Mr.. Bolz told newsmen the
workers and peasants" OF
East Germany are demanding
greater cooperation between
the two German delegations,
particularly in order to seek the
conclusion Of a peace treaty for
Germany"
Mr.. Gromyko and Mr.. Bolz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

as they keep on negotiating"
or ats too hot TO think about
politics"
But II you probe deeper, city
ofiicials will admit that one Of
the big reasons for the drop
In unemployment Is that thou
sands Of persons have left. to
md q more secure future in
the West.
This is the first time since
World War II that West Ber-
Inns population curve has
showed q steady downward
trend.
Brandt Optimistic
Although once buildings are
being constructed, private
home building has diminished
to the vanishing point. Said
one arcnltect:
II know of no one who is
starting to build q house now.
My business has disappeared
and I'm going west"
In his public speeches. Mayor
Willy Brandt radiates opti-
mism. Over and over, he tells
his people that allied troops
will stay in West Berlin and
that all will be we'll.
But privately, he and other
top city ofiicials take q some
what different line. They say
they fear the Western allies
may sign some agreement
which will be filled with Soviet
BOBBY traps.
The first thing they point
to is the Vests offer to limit
the strength Of its troops in
west Berlin.
This" says q city onIicial,
could really be dangerous.
Suppose that in o year or so,
the Russians say to the allies:
Last week we counted 500
American troops entering West
Berlin. Two hundred British
troops and so French troops
also entered. But none came
out. You have violated the
Geneva agreement
SubversiOn Peril Seen
ITO the Russians it would
make no difference II an equal
number of troops had left sew
eral weeks earlier. The Rus
slams would stick with their
claim that more troops went
in than came out.
"The other point that we con-
slider very dangerous is the
Western offer to limit So-called
subversive activities in Berlin.
ION the face of it this
doesn't sound too bad. But
the Russians could use it to
stifle free speech in West Ber-
lin. They could claim that any
West Berlin editorial. or any
speech which is critical of
communism, is subversive
propaganda. =
THE Russians would also
claim that our refugee camps,
because they give aid and COM
fort to people who have fed
East Germany, are subverting
their system.
II can only repeat: There
could be real trouble ii the
allies aren't very careful about
what they sign in Geneva"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

los Angeles, esliieFnia MlTes-Msws
49,. .formst Is elegant. q much.
needed addition 10 the bookshelf Of
any reader who treasures his refer.
snee library"
noustea, TEXAS ehrsnleie. "a
superb production. .Ihe vast
amount OF information eontslned In
this book makes Il Q woEk Of per.
msnOnt vaIve. zee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

New voFk Times. g.. .ah smsl.
Ing Job Of editing for both the gen.
efaI end scientific reader.
elnelaastl, Ollie EaquIfss. .."...s
worthy candidate foi the one book
70 b taken along BY the traveller
Nho expects % BE- msFooned on Q
lonely island"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Saturday Review Syn6leats. .."...
. bible Tor everyone. this mag.
nlsIesnt encyclopedia 10 obviously
destined to hsve . long end useful
life before Il. The volume Is d.
mlrsbly designed end printed. end
. credit 10 American book manu-.
taelufa ~
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Byors Loshes
At Engineers
Requirements

PHOENIX Operating En-
gineers- demanding more
than any of the other four
basic crafts - place them
selves in a precarious posi-
ton for the future, Furman
Byars asserted here. He is
Labor Committee Chairman
of the Associated General
Contractors, who have re-
fused to grant "exorbitant
requirements" of the Operat-
ing Engineers new contract
proposals.
"By expecting more in sub
sistence pay and in seeking
to have unusual provisions in
a new contract, the Operating
Engineers put builders in a
position of looking to other
means for performing jobs
normally handled by Operat-
ing Engineers" Byars said.
"It is interesting to note"
he observed, "that the Brick
Masons recently settled for
less than any of the basic
crafts. In previous negotia'
tions, the Brick Masons
priced themselves out of a
good share of their own mar
ket. Tilt-up, lift-slab, and 9th
er methods of construction
deprived the brick mason OF
many of the work opportuni
ties he used to have" Byars
pointed out.
"The contractors are try
ing to hold a reasonable line
with a contract that will be
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Leon Urls Novel
Wins Award

NEW YORK-FiVe awards
carrying cash prizes totalling
$500 for 1855 best works OF
Jewish interest in the fiction,
poetry and juvenile fields
were made at the annual
meeting of the Jewish Book
Council of the National Jew
ish Welfare Board (JWB)
held here.
The $3.50 Harry and Ethel
Daroff Memorial Fictio n
Award went to Leon Urls for
his novel, Exodus New
York, Doubleday and Coz
This award, presented by
Joseph A. Daroff, of Phila.
delphia, was given for the
most outstanding work of flc'
ton of Jewish interest writ
ten and published in the us
in 1858.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
IsrueIis Study American Ways

number of practical suggestions Tor the
purpose of strengthening the ties between
the Israelis and the Jews in the United
States.
Among other things, he proposes the
publication of a newspaper in English,
Hebrew and Yiddish to serve as bridge
between Israel and Jews in other coun-
tries. Also an exchange of visitors, trans
lation of the works of Hebrew writer's
into English, and other steps which, he
is certain, would lead to better under
standing of Israelis by American Jews
and of American Jewish life by Israelis.
JEWISH EDUCATION: Last week we
introduced in this column the typical
teacher in the American Jewish weekday
school, based on data compiled by the
Commission for Study of Jewish Educa-
ton in the United States. Today we want
to present the typical teacher in the Jew
ish Sunday schools There are 1853 teach
ers in the Jewish one-day schools, and
about two-thirds of them are women.
Most of them were born in the United
States. They are between 20 and 40 years
of age, and about u per cent of them
are married and have children They re-
ceive from SIS to $45 monthly for teach
ing two to three hours per week on Sun
days.
About "a per cent of them come from
homes in which Yiddish was spoken, and
more than half of them come from Or
thodox families. About 81 per cent are
still able to speak Yiddish, but only 23
per cent know Hebrew.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

spect was done by "Omer," Israeps popu-
lar daily newspaper which is published
by the Histadrut and enjoys very large
circulation.
The editor of the newspaper, Don Pines,
has been in the United States and knows
the inside of American Jewish life ex-
tremely well. His slogan now with re-
gard to American JeWry is: "We are bro
theirs, let's know each other" Under this
slogan he wrote an excellent leading arti-
Gle in special edition of "Omer' devoted
to American JeWry.
In this article he stresses that there are
no "givers" and no takers" in the rela-
tions between American Jewry and Israel.
need each other. Mr. Pines advances a
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

pay more attention in the
press and in schools to
educating Israelis on the
Importance of American
JeWry as the la I 6 e S t
Jewish community in the
world.
Some Israeli news
papers have come out
with special articles de-
voted to StreSsing the
need for a better under
standing by Israelis of
American Jewish life. An
excellent Job in this re-
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

mutually beneficial to the
Operating En- gine e ers and
their employers. Otherwise,
non-union competition and
different work methods are
going to replace Operating
Engineers" Byars stated.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
American Ort Federation re-
reports that, during the year
1858, the Ort provided edu-
cational and economic SerV-
ices to $4,000 persons in 19
countries.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Boris Smolar:

ISRAELI ECHOES: The grievances
voiced in Israel by Philip Klutznick, and
other American Jewish leaders, concern
ing the lack of knowledge by Israelis of
Jewish life in the United States have had
their effect-Israel is now beginning to
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
EXTRA MONEY FOR FRINGE BENEFITS


(hpazaon) under which contractors will
ray into fund at of TX per hour
Operating Engineers say they health and welfare
which contractors would 81 cent of worker hourly pay into
fund the first the
second year.
Operating Engineers demand another 81 cent for
sion PLAN
realistic settle this
dispute full bargaining meetings the Unions demands are no
they the beginning
We feel that simply mo" to further
demands entire jeopardy
hope you with this fight which vital to every
taxpayer in Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
HIKE AkE III
p |Qin Facts
ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES
Between THE
OPERATING ENGINEERS
AND The
CONTRACTING INDUSTRY
HOW IT STARTED

the carpenters cement
masons tearsters and laboers expired
The last signed agreement with generous
raise which they would earning they working
But the Operating Engineers who drive buldozer
earth construction equipment they want more
than the otherfo basic crafts.
strike was authorized June jobs puled
Since Azonas warned that strike against one
strike against would stand to be picked off by one
thew have stood together and laid off their engineers
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

Operating Engineers they want toyea contract giving most
of their members total raises o sc 80 hour.
EXTRA MONEY FOR SUBSISTENCE
and bore accepted IL ree
Arizona communities which contractors will not have
addition hourly These 80 miles around Phoenix
Flagstaff Hoook,
Kingman, Mesa Miami, Prescott Stafford and Yuma
Operating Engineers demand only four free These would be
20 miles around Phoenix, Tucson, Flagstaff and Yuma.
these the tearnses and
So worker
depending distance.
The engineers insist subsistence ranging up to So per day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
WHY. or COURSE,

AT a college examination a pro
fessor asked. Does the question
embarrass you
mot at an. Sir" replied the STU
dent, mot at al. II is quite clear.
II is the answer that bothers mel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

80 %ENNT
lighted field indicates tue npvat
Last campaign. Aniel.a let NJ
Powilatan 20-0.
Stiff Test Te-ish.
The game tonight Friday With
Park Views Dragons 1t Park view.
may show how resolute the Oaiolhs
are about ascending the strict
ladder. The Dragons opened WITH d.
$50 rout Of Blackstone. and cram
med q points into a furious feirth
quarter While losing 1927 to Nie-
toria a week ago.
In his preseason diagnosis. Coach
Copley locked at the lettermen lm-.
balance three in the bne.
seven backs and came To With
his Observation-Disclosures. Gae's-a-
question ANALYSIS. The fact That he
had two lmemen in the Powhatan
victory with grid uniforms Oh ior
the first time mdicates Why that
analysis Was reasonable ceinias
from one who must be us fsgt-
ldtllIS dS Il lCUtJdII GOdGEi.
The lettermen in the line a'e al
needed spots. though. with TIL
Captain Garrett Clark and Wlhe
Morris a. the guards and sterlna
Morris at tackle. To ill ID the lost
generalization holes. Coplev ha s
switched Buddy BlaAkenship 4 iet-
terman back. to center. and Dave
Ingram. in the same ca,eg5l.. I'M
end.
Ingram. and Tri-C Captain and Fsll-
back Jim Jones. who shared fgo
I'D passes IN tha Wild cvfr PpA
hatan. are the fastest iait 81 FIJI
Oriole squad.
Newcomers Shire
The appearance III Amelia Mai
forms Of four new meffhts brisbteH-
ed the season forward Wal Drr-
specnte considerably one III
Ed Lewellyn. i tae4lH sc4a3ta FINN
three PoWhatan tuhlHle- fiiiaN
night. Joining hlll 10 NE neWt8aHar
category are Jinl %Illls, AZ
tackle. ana Ends hsifay W.a aai
Tom Hall.
The Jagvee squat Of . yeAr sa
has graduated ~ illt kaiattN 9#ta
Of ". jim Mtsikllt and Hlytr a4r.
RS guards. Roinie Jil- CRATER.
and Carts saiAefe and Kilv s,sts.
eiids.
Tie backfiela Situation .eili0.el.
the bftaltt oi the squad eXpela
with sesfn letteineu. .lelad!ng ifi
Captains Jones. at t~ullDacA. anI
George Tasting. at IsallaAck. Iai
ternlan Jerry f%annler. baca on iae.
gridifen after spstaiaIit broken
arm last season. set lI, uoal at
quarterback and did j flae job uE
~play-calling i'll the opener.
Ground Gamer
Bob Vance is the altfrn3 ne lltlf-
back with Hastines. Nh.le Letter
men Butch Vance, who h5lled over
fo: the Orioles first tally tai TIL
opening ~n, start III the ot7ar
half and is spelled by Freshman
Franklin Hartman.
Hartman emerged from Ills first
test IN encouraging feshisn, fe
gained 4 yards IL II carries to build
up q handsome early season per-
carry average. He also tossed one of
the I'd aerials.
From their first test Of the cam
align, the 1889 Orioles made tae
improved District 3 stand.ag /.
over last years fifth pot a
decided possibility.
The Amelia coaching staff will
also be working With 2 Javyee
squad of % players, who haze q
six-game schedule iacludiAe Vic
toria. Blackstone. creWe and Bruins
wick.
Varsity Schedule
The varsity schedule follows
September
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Bridsewoter Whipped 397
H-SC's Offensive Express May Get
Stiff Test By ETH Wasps At Richlands

Hampden-Sydney's Tigers, off to
a rousing start on a bag Of All Of
fensive yards and 20 first downs
in a 1897 win over BridgeWater Col
lege Saturday, meet Emory and
Henry at Richards Saturday night.
The Wasps scored r Of the
three wins over the 6-3 Tigers Of
1858, denting H-SC's early cam
paign play with a 1922 victory at
Petersburg.
The Wasps dropped their opener
last week to Appalachian State q
to 0, but they r a perennial chal-
lenger in the Little Eight and the
Tigers are looking for another stout
struggle jim the long series Of grid
iron battles with them.
Benson Gets 3
In smashing the Eagles last Sat
urday night at Harrisonburg. H-SC
had to resort to punting on only
one occasion. when Frosh Howard
Clabough booted a ~3-yarder. The
Farmville first year mar also
bagged three kicking conversions in
SIX attempts.
Senior Halfback Bill Benson. the
top collegiate scorer in the state
the past two seasons. jumped off to
a third-vear lead in scoring three
times. The second team Little All
American punched over Oh smashes
Of two and three yards and put the
Tigers ahead 1877 Just before the
half with a l8-yard scoring sweep.
Benson also bagged a G.2 yards
per carry average, gaining liz
wards III n carries
Scoring Summary
Junior halfback Jim Slaughter
scored the first Tiger touchdown Oh
an end sweep. ne also was Oh the
receiving end Of two passes good
for so yards and half of the H-SC
game bag through the air Of 100
yards.
Tom TreadWay. sophomore half
back. and Lewis Everette, fresh
mar full5ack from Danville. scored
the other tallies. TreadWaE scored
Oh a smash from the one, while
E~verette, a promising runner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Buckingham Buries Blackstone Rams
Under Running, Passing Avalanche

Halfback Fred Hudgins scose5
four touchdownS Oil rlna.Ag piaNs
and Quarterback Ronnie Jamers0n
pitched three aerial strikes for sX
pointers AS Buckingham trOuncAi
Blackstone High 81 10 D Friday en
The Buccaneers field.
Hudgms. WHO had an offensive
Bag Of 2l7 yards. tailed ~ raIl-
Of s. Is. 30. and p yards.
Halfback Barry Falls also scored
oil a seward run and was Oh tlia
receiving end IF a JamerSon pa+s
good for Six more points On a ~
yard pass and i play.
Jamersoa also tipped scor.-
passes to Ends Bobby DAVIS. WITT
g g h t-yard effort. and GarlanA
swartz on a pass-run whizl that
went for ~ yards. swaytz also
gathered in Jamerson-s only point
atter;TD pass attempt
Wayne DAVIS ran across for thrae
extra points and Fudgins and FaliS
each added a running extra point
The buccaneers. 1914 losers M
Crewe in a hardluck opener. jump
"a off to a l4-o first quarter lead
and had a $40 advantage BY half
time. They added two six-pointers
in the third period and u in THE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Academy Will Use New Field
For First Time Friday Night
Wolverines To Meet
Victoria AtSP. VI.

The Prince Edward Academy
wolverines viii iheel w s'tlosla
Panthers FRIDAY h.shf al PIN
under the llgfas a. the ArN EARN.
Slile recreation a'lliet,e iiei1' iis4'
- Oae 9N"'i'ilais poo'
:, e. NeIsoa, psesloent o. lhS
Ll'tle boys baseoasi A~ssocla'.ol
Mil'ch Spolsoteu t1g Isti.l,s " LII
lieio. salo II ~oplu ne cloFe' pU'
Ihe lleld ael}lits3S Woala pq iealS :
III pspa. at-oi' = u 'ts.D =, III
uioeisahell ~ " pio5eN' ~ "N
failiiFAls 'aseeso'
lhe llela pfo]sgt ~ s'aae@u II
nusus,. VIZ" ~ aJ@a" ,ra+id III,
siia' tHe ae'',eL1,5 49, ~,
eia.5 lao-ti.l's ~ ~, IL
loo'2ah 7a.lo I'LL
eooE 'iie ei'sli p Vs. :, :
ISOLATION came N g assare l.shia
for night play.
I'LL bo,,ea
Ae smd4i.11ils pqo' ~ 80 80,
4 oeen loiis9t .sa - a
ioase III y VIII ~ pn, 49, a.o1'a AIT
.ioH. i,e AiS''a ,a D4 ~ ~ ~
ID t4Gt ga =. ~ ~ - 49,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

scampered through the entire Eagle
team Oh a 36-yard run in the second
quarter. He was back TO punt. got
a bad pass from center but sco0ped
UP the loose ball end raced across
Tom Davis. senior quarterback.
completed four passes in FOUR at-
tempts for ali 85-yard total. The
Slick running signal caller also
rushed for % yards in three carries.
The lone Brtdgewater touchdown
came III The first quarter after HSC'
Went out ahead 10. The EAGLES
Phil Richie gathered II JACK
Halrington'S kickoff oil the nine ana
raced through the middle for ST
yards and the score.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Curtis Hubbard
Gcts fEo!e-Fn-One

Curtis HHhhard. FarmvilIe golfer,
scored his first hoie-in-one recently.
nlavina w tie Cavalier course at
Virainia Beach. The Number eight
erean there is elevated and is $50
wards from NIX tee. Curtis hit a
nicr cne and thought ii was IN the
greer When he lacked on the green
art dd1't find the ball, he was a
litir Disappointed until he
Looked III the cup, and there She
was.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Whip Gretno 1870
Randolph-H
Crewe Meet Tonight
n Loop Headliner
BY EDWIN BAKER

The Randoiph-Hearv Statesmen
ionrneved u Gretna 70 defeat \
favored Gretna team 1870. septem-
Der ID.
Biliv Pollard returned tie open
ina Kickoff to the 35-vard line of
Gretna whore it took the Statesmen
only NIX plays before Robert Tuck
earned Thu ball over from the l3-
yard line FOR the first touchdown.
The trv for the extra point was
aot good and thu Statesmen took
The lead 6-o.
II wa Tuck who again scored in
the second quarter on an off-tacEle
plunge from two wards olt The