davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-21
DISCOMFORT
\ INDEX

Here is todey's Discomfort Index
for the Washington oreo, bosed on
the relationship between the TEN
peroture and the humidity.
Ten per cent are uncomfortable
when the index reaches 70; hoIt the
people ore uncomfortable when Il
reaches IS ead everyone is uueOm-
fortoble ot 70.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
Steel Chief Reoffirns
Tough Stand on Wages
BIough Defends Industry Position.
Says Profit Squeeze Bors Growth

Steel management will not in opposing Increased
labor costs and product prices this year. the ndusty
man declared today.
Roger M Blough board chairman of the United States
Steel Corp defended the industys tough negotiating posi-
ton in speech at National Press Club luncheon Bar
Evening star., 1959-05-21
Bottle Over Strauss
Spreads to the House
Common Says Statement to Senators
Impugns Committees Integrity
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star star writer

The fight Senate confirmation Of Lewis l. Strauss
for Secretary Of Commerce spread the House today when
Representative Cannon Democrat of Missouri accused Mr.
strauss Of having mpugned the integrity Of the House
Appropriations Committee.
Mr. Cannon who Is chairman of that committee, was
Evening star., 1959-05-21
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts c-ls-ls Thursdays Food
Business and Section -c-l-i2
Finones B-l4-I5 Feature Poss BIO
Classified D-5-I5 Lost, Found A-3
Comics B-ll-l3 obituoy = A-ls,
Crossword BIB Sports - D-l-4
Editorial ----A-I6l Tv-Rodio D-l4-tS
Editoriol Womon's
Articles ALL Section --B-4-6.
Have The Star Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday,
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1959-05-21
BY JOHN M. HIGHTowER
Associated Press stan writer

GENEVA, May 81. - The
Western foreign ministers were
under pressure from Russia S
Andrei Gromyko today to let
him know their terms for
agreeing to join in a summit
conference.
The Western representatives
at the Big -Four conference.
unsure of what concessions, if
any, Russia might be willing to
make, so far were refusing to
fall in with implied Soviet sug-
geStions that they put aside
their sweeping master plan for
German reunification and get
down to bargaining on such in
dividual issues as the future Of
Berlin.
Chiefly on French insistence,
the Western ministers were
holding back until Mr.. Gro-
myko produced proposals more
acceptable to them than any he
has come up with.
Mr.. Gromyko's wary opening
moves were made both in the
formal sessions of the confer
ence at the Palace of Nations
and in private talks with the
Western ministers, especially
Britain's Selwyn Lloyd.
!; Interested in Four Issues
Western diplomats reported
last night that the Soviet For
'eign Minister told Mr.. Lloyd
he was definitely interested in
negotiating seriously on four
issues included in the Western
package for a German peace
settlement.
These call for an new ar
rangement for West Berlin,
an East-West nonaggression
declaration. creation of q COM
mittee OF West and East Ger
mans to bring the two Ger
manys closer together. and the
establishment Of q Central Eu-
ropean zone in which armed
forces would be limited.
Mr.. Gromyko had previously
See CONFERENCE, Page AT
Evening star., 1959-05-21
.ForeignService
Expenses Hit
.AsExorbitdnt
State Department,
USIA Criticized;
Budget Bids Cut

The House Appropriations
Committee today criticized the
State Department and the
United States Information
Agency for utterly exorbitant"
expenses for personnel travel.
property shipments and COM
munication services.
Extra funds for the war
against hoodlums and rack
eteers were recommended as
the committee reported out a
$649, ,896. 700 bill to finance the
State and Justice DEPARTMENTS,
Federal courts and related agen-
cies for the 1860 fiscal year.
The overall total, $50. .490.-
900 less than President Eisen-
hover requested, included $780,
600 for a special Justice Depart
ment program to prosecute
criminals and the entire $ll4.-
100000 asked by the FBI to
beef up its staff Of special
agents and field service person.
mel.
Money Waste Charged
The committee charged a
waste of taxpapers' money"
In some activities of the For
eign Service Institute. 1t said
there was an "utter lack Of CO.
ordination" between the insti-
tute and the Foreign Service.
The total approved by the
committee is about $19.4 mil
lion below current year appro-
priations.
It gave the State Depart
ment $2l7,6lO.000, a reduction
of $10.7 million from the
amount set by the administra-
ton. 1t proposed $133.057 800
Tor USIA, a cut Of SIS million.
The committee voted $264,-
100000 for the Justice Depart
ment. a cut Of $l0.9 million.
The judiciary would get $48,-
703.90O, a reduction Of $2.3
million. The committee also
allotted $6,145. 500 for the Pres
ident's special international
program, a $954.500 reduction
and $280,000 for the Civil
Rights Commission, only $4,000
below the administration re-
quest.
Adequate Provisions
Explaining that the bin
makes adequate provision for
necessary additional State de-
partment positions. particu-
larly in the Office Of the Tn
dersecretary for Economic Af-
fairs, to combat world COM
munist activities. the commit
tee report added:
"The committee is at a loss
to understand why such ac-
tivities have not previously
been carried on by the Bureau
Of Economic Affairs or the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration."
Commenting on previously
disclosed testimony about the
See FUNDS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Ray Robinson
Granted Delay

NEW YORK, April is tAP) =.
The New York State Athletic
Commission agreed today to
postpone its noon deadline I'LL
timatum for MiddleWeight
Champion Ray Robinson until
Friday when his case will be
heard in Supreme Court.
On April 3 the commission
told Robinson to sign for a title
fight by noon today, or his title
would be vacated. He hasn't
defended his championship
since he won it from Carmen
Basilio, March 25, 1858.
The two-day delay was re-
quested by Irving Gait, chief
of the litigation bureau of the
State Attorney Generals Office
which is representing the COM
mission.
Robinson. through his attor-
ney, Martin J. Machet, had
served a show cause order on
the boxing commission chair
man, Gen. Melvin Krulewitch.
Supreme Court Justice Saul
S. STREET ordered counsel for
both sides to submit briefs of
their cases by 2 pm. tomorrow
and put the Robinson case" at
the top of the calendar for Fri
day morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Results Yesterday
Milwaukee 4. Philadelphia 3 (1'
inningsl
Chicago 5, San Francisco 2.
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh .,
st. Louis g. Los Angeles 2.
Games Today
Chicaeo at San Francisco (N).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Los Angeles (N).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
Chicago at San Francisco
ST. Louis at Los Angeles (N).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
First Landings Big Test
Comes oturdoyinW Wood

tory in a 6-furlong race at
Jamaica last Monday. He was
clicked in 1:0101s, fastest time
of the meeting.
Trainer Casey Hayes was
pleased with the way the horse
won and predicted the son Of
Turn-to will give a good ac-
count of himself in the Derby.
Weight Picks Up
Hes an altogether different
colt than he was in Florida, I"
Hayes said. "His weight has
picked up perceptibly and he
ran willingly"
Eddie Arcaro. who will ride
First Landing in the Wood and
also expects to be aboard him
in the Derby, was equally en-
thusiastic about the horse.
HE wouldn't put out in
Florida" Arcaro said. "but 1
had a heck of a time holding
him in the hackstretch in Mon
days race. He's really fit. He's
still inclined to loaf a bit when
he gets to the front, but he was
that way last year when he was
beating everything in sight"
The list of Wood probables
also includes Brook1eld Farms
Intentionally willie Shoe
maker at 2-D; the Elkcam
Stable pair of Atoll (Sam Boul-
metis) and Open View Bobby
UsSery) at So; King Ranch's
Black Hills willie Boland at
15-D: Patrice Jacobs Our Dad
(no boy at BOLD. and Green
trees Audience Johnny Ruane
at Bod.
Boland rode Hope Is Eternal,
a 3-year-old daughter of Turn
to- Mahmoudess to victory in
Tho 6-furlong Midlawn Purse
at Jamaica yesterday. The win
ner got up in the final strides
to defeat odds-on favorite In
genuity by a half length in
1:1135 and paid $3.50.
At Laurel, Flamingo Farms
Tuscanaway captured the S.
900 Diplomat Purse by three
See RACING, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Bertoias Surprising Power
May Change Batting Order
TRIBE STAYS AMONG UNBEATEN
Herb Score Indicates
Complete Recovery

grand slam. The Tribe wrapped
1t up in a four-run fourth
against Jim Burning, who
gave up homers by Minnie
Minoso. Held and George
Strickland while losing his
fifth in a row to Cleveland.
SOD ShutOut for Pierce
Pierce, who missed the de-
cision in the White SoX OPEN
er, allowed Kansas City only
six hits and didn't walk a man
while gaining his 32d shutout.
(Only Milwaukee's Warren
SPAIN, with Al. and White
Sox teammate Early Wynn, 81,
have more shutoutS among the
majors active pitchers.) A
baSes-loaded single by Luis
Aparicio put it away for the
SoX IN the NTH against the AS
Ralph Terry.
The Yankees broke loose for
nine runs in the third inning.
with Bill Skowron, his bad back
braced by a corset, hammerlng
a grand-slam homer of Arnold
Portocarrero. Don Larsen was
the winner, giving UP six hits
and all three Oriole runs one
on AL Pilarcik'S fifth-inning
homer, while testing his arm in
a seven-inning stay, Larsen
now has won 10 in a row from
mis- one-time mates since Sep
TENDER 5, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Whites Hit Ties II

Bertoia had smacked a game
opening homer high over the
leftfield fence, but the Red Sox
tied the score in the fourth
See SENATOR'S, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
BY the Associates Press

From the looks Of things,
this at last could be the year
Herb Score comes back.
The young lefthander, shack
led by injuries since ne won
20 as a sophomore with Cleve-
land in 1856, looked like the
Score of old as he pulled of a
quick turn-around in his Sec
ond appearance Of the season
yesterday,
After a brief, frustrating re-
lief attempt in the Tribes
opener at Kansas City last
week, Score flashed his f1reball
with steady control for an 81
victory over Detroit's winless
Tigers. Thus the Indians re-
manned unbeaten, along with
the White Sox and Yankees,
in the American League race.
Yields Lone Walk
Score, IS, gave up only five
hits, struck out nine and gave
up only one walk-to leadoff
man Eddie Yost, who has made
a career Of getting passes. At
Kansas City last week, Herb
had faced just three men,
walking two, running up a 20
count on the third and Wild
pitching a run home.
The control he had against
the Tigers amazed even Score,
who never has gone through a
game without issuing a base on
balls. In fact, only once before
had he allowed just one. That,
too, was in a f1ve-hitter against
the TigerS-a 10 decision that
gave him his 10Th victory in SO.
The White Sox, with South
paw Billy Pierce pitching the
leagues first shutout of the
season, made it four straight in
their home opener with a 20
victory over Kansas City. The
Yankees 900 walloped the
Orioles, 1873, at Baltimore.
Boston won its first in a 7-3
decision over Washington.
Score, who now has 604
StrikeoutS in his 562 major
league innings for an unprece-
dented 81 game average, re-
tired 10 in a row between Rocky
Bridges flrst-inning single and
Gail Harris home run in the
seventh.
1t was Scores fifth straight
victory over the Tigers, going
back to August, 1856, but his
first for the Indians since April
% of last year. Bothered by
arm trouble, he hadn't had a
complete game since then.
Woody Held made it a breeze
for the Indians in the first
home game, driving in six
runs with two homers, one a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
PhiIIies Weiuh
Bid for Move
To New York

PHILADELPHIA. April Is
(AP) Bob Carpenter, owner
of the Phillies, and Mayor
Robert F. Wagner of New York
are talking about taking the
National League club to New
York, Mayor Richardson Dill
worth today said he had been
told.
The Philadelphia Mayor said
the biggest inducement being
dangled by Wagner is construc-
ton of a $12 million stadium
seating $4,000 people at Flush
ling Meadow on Long Island.
Dilworth said his under
standing was that Carpenter
and Wagner have been dis
cussing the idea of moving the
team to New York of and on
for the last two weeks.
But even though Mr.. Car
penter is discussing with
Wagner the idea of moving
the team, l am still convinced
be wants to stay in Phila-
delphia," Dilworth said.
Wagner has been trying to
lure a National League club to
New York ever since the
Dodgers and Giants moved to
the West Coast.
Carpenter has said his team
cannot operate much longer in
Iantiquated Connie Mack Sta
dunn. The parking problem is
one of the ball clubs biggest
headaches.
There have been efforts to
get the team to move across
the river to Delaware Town
ship, N. j., where officials are
talking about building an SO
million stadium. This PROPOSE
ton, dormant at the moment
because of political considera-
tons, still is alive.
The City of Philadelphia also
is investigating various sites
for proposed new municipal
stadium available to the Phil
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TELEVISION
IA SehaII

TELEVISION
Baseball
New York Yankees VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, WJZ-13, 8 pm.
Boxing
Sonny Liston VS.. Cleveland
Williams, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Boston Red Sox, WTOP, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

The Wood Memorial should
give a pretty fair indication
Saturday of whether First
Landing has regained the form
that made him last years q
year-old champion
Chris Chenery's 3-year-old
colt has been pegged as the
4-to-5 favorite in the Wood,
and is given top rating in the
Kentucky Derby poll on the
strength of his impressive vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
SENATORS RESET
ORIOLE GAMES

The Senators will play
the Orioles the nights of
May 7 and May IL in
makeup games resulting
from the weekend rain
and snow.
The third game lost in
that series will be regained
as part of a twi-night
double-header July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
PuscuuI Effort
Spoiled by Two
Fielding Lupses
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

{ BOSTON, April l5.-Reno
Bertoia has discovered a route
to fast favoritism with the
Senators fans. He's betting
baseballs beyond reach, with
power seldom displayed previ-
ously. and ne may be muscling
himself out of the leadoff spot
in the batting order
In five seasons with Detroit,
Bertoia pounded only IS hom-
ers, reaching his peak in that
phase last season with six. In
two games with his new chums
he has slammed two homers,
and he cracked both with vigor.
Reno is doing his best to make
Cal Griffith look good en- the
deal that sent Ed Yost, Rocky
Bridges and Neal Chrisley to
Detroit. It's possible he soon
will be the lone survivor of that
trade on the Washington end,
for Outflelder Jim Delsing has
been dispatched to Denver and
Shortstop Ron Samford's con-
dition remains questionable.
Errors Ruin PascuaI
Bertoia has delivered a home
run and a single in each of the
Senators two games to date.
He has functioned flawlessly at
second base, but a two-baSe wild
throw by sore-armed Sanford
put the Senators on the skids
here yesterday as they dropped
a 7-3 decision to the Red Sox.
Camilo Pascual was getting
no worse than a IL tie out Of
it after four innings, but Sam
ford started the last of the
fifth with an cratic throw past
Norm zauchin after fielding
Don Buddin's grounder. This
led to unhappy events for the
Senators. Boston went on to
score twice in that inning, with
other assistance from Able
Pearson.
Buddin took third when Pete
Runnels grounded out, but
Gene Stephens then hit a deep
drive which Pearson dropped
for three-base error. Jackie
Jensen's sacrifice fly got Ste
vens across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston Kemmerer
900 VS.. CaSale (O-0).
New York at Baltimore tnisht)--
Ford 600 VS.. Wilhelm (0-0).
Kansas City at Chicago - Grim
ODD VS. Latham 900
Detroit at Cleveland Foytack
900 VS. McLish (0-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis at Los. Angeles might
Jackson 900 VS.. Drysdale (0-H.
Chicago at San Francisco might
Drabowsky t0-0) VS. Antonelli G-O)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati - Friend
ODD VS. Nuxhall 900.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Contributing Writer

W7HEN SUSAN ALTMAN left Washington for Wellesley
w College in 1857 and turned to her sister, Janet
duties she had been performing for Sunday afternoons
Teen Talk teeviSion program, Janet became 5 one
of the Nations youngest assistant TV producers
Il guess it was natural for to start training the
girls assistants, having them right at home"
says their mother Mrs Sophie Altman producer of the
show, "but I'm little spoiled What am going to
do when I out of daughters?"
A 3-by-5 metal card-fle box, typewriter and the
telephone the first Tv tools used by the girls to-
break into their jobs From these begin
nings they graduated first Susan now Janet to the
world of and floodghtS.
A glamorous job? Maybe so but one that's part
drudgery too One Of the rudgery Jobs first OPERA
that goes behind the before Teen Talk is
seen the ar-the task of phoning 20 or more teen
ayers lists of prospective paneS suggested by school
counselors During the calls, invitation out
the teenager to attend "pre-interview" session
discuss such-and-such queson-usually controversial
Some show topics have been, How much should
parents have selecting frends?" and
How important is it to be popular?"
Such questions produce lot of lively debate the
Altman living
thing you discover early in the game" both girls
sad s that you notes fast and furious
during the prentervew sessions warm-up before the
show. If you don't write down reminder yourself
everybody apt to forget the points that most
interesting argument stronger the argument the
better the show"
Away from behind -the-Scenes TV action both girls
swimming enthusiasts Before leaving for college,
Susan completed her second year with the American
University water ballet troupe which Janet joined too
Besides taking the duties Susan performed for
the TV program, Janet found herself handling
responsibility. The been extended to include
questions from the audience, and it's job
seat the audience collect questions and strategic
positions those who will be with their questions
What about the future for this behind the-sceneS
sister act? Susan in her second year at wellesley
Is concentrating her history sociology and
psychology Janet says she wants to be a teacher.
Whatever excitement the future holds either girl
it's thrill of seeing her name on Tv shows
ont uriI1 ho hord hoof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
JOHN Z. LARSON and
c. TOLLEY, Jr., AttyS.
90 American Security Bldg,
$50 10Th Street NV,
WaShfnoNan = N q

- JOfiN T.. LAhSON ana
BENTON c. TOLLEY. Jr., AttyS.,
80 American Security Bldg,
$50 18th Street NV,
Washington ), d. c.
tFiled July %, 1859.
HARRY NJ HULL, Clerkl
STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia
ELIZABETH McOUEENEY. los
East Franklin Avenue, Silver
Spring, MARYLAND, Plaintiff. VS.
TEXACO, INC, Corporation,
229 South State Street, Dover,
Delaware (Serye Prentice Hall
Inc, 941-943 Munsey Building
WASHINGTON; D. c., and uN-
KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW, Al
IENEES and DEVISEES Of JO-
Deceased, Defendants Civil Ac-
tion No. 5-59.-Order Of Pub
lication. Absent Defendants and
Unknown Defendants The object
OF this suit is TO- obtain a Anal
JUDGMENT %, determining the
validity OF an option to purchase
a portion of a tract Of land and
improvements thereon located at
1925 Bladensburg Road NE,
Washington, D. G., more fully
described IN the complaint filed
nereln, now under lease 10 the
Defendant TEXACO, INC; and
C3h establishing Of record by ad-
verse possession the title of COM
plainant in and to the said tract
OF land which is described in de-
tell in the complaint filed herein
On motion of the plaintiff, 1t is
this 22nd day OF July, 1859,
ordered, that the UNKNOWN
HEIRS AT LAW, ALIENEES AND
DEVISEES OF JOSEPH PIERRE
DeCLORIVIERE cause their ap-
pearanceS to be entered herein
on or before the first rule day
occurring one month after the
day of the first publication here
in Otherwise, the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of
default. Provided, a copy OF this
order be published once week
for three weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Wash
ington LveninG Star Newspaper
before said dav, longer and other
publications being dispensed with
for good cause. Isl F. DICKIN-
SON LET'S. Chief Judge. tSeal.l
A True Copy. Test: HARRY NJ
HULL. Clerk, BY DEAN F
MILLER, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son,
AuctiOneerS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
/ TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
{ SITUATED At laos POTOMAC

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
hvENuE soUTHEAsT.
corueG, in Liber no. 979a, Folio
o., 1T seq, one nf the land rec
ordS of the District of Columbia,
srd at the request of party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii offer for sale, by
public arction. in front of prem
Uses, on WEDNESDAY, THE
TWELFTH DAY or AUGUST, 1852,
A. THREE-THIRTV O'CLOCK
PM, the followinG-de described prop
to wit: Lot SiEteen 90, in
Thomas H. Pickford's subdivision
Of lots in Square Ten Hundred
and SiXty-four (l064), as per
plat recorded in Liber No %.
Folio ], o. the records Of the
ONCE of the Surveyor Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
TERMS or SALE. ALL CASH. A
DEPOSIT of $500 required OF pdr-
chaser al time of sale. Evamina-
ton nf title. convCyancing, re-
cording, rotarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost of purCh }SCr. Ad-
iuStmentS made as nj GATE of sale
Terms to be COMPLIED with within
thirty DAYS from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON, D c., or deposit may
be forfeited. or without FORGETTING
deposit trustees may avail them
selves nf any legal or equitable
RIGHTS against defaulting pur-
chaser.
LOUIS G. DIsMER,
JULIUS A. MAEDEL.
jy3l-a14,6,S,1l Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
MILLS, HARDING and MARIN,
ATTORNEYS.
'OO1 18th 81. NV.
WashinetOu K n q

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court,-No. 9S429,
Auministration.- This is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, OF
the District of Columbia and the
State Of Virginia, respectively
have obtained from the Pre- bate
Court of the District of Columbia
Letters Testamentary on the
estate of JEAN HENRI CLOS, late
of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased arc hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscribers
on or before the 25th day Of
January, AID. 1860. otherwise they
may by law be excluded from al
benefit Of said estate. Given under
our handS this oath day Of July
1859. FLORENCE RYDER CLOS
1900 Cathedral Avenue NV.
Washington 10, D. c.; DELAVAN
CARLOS CLOS, 329 F 73rd Street
Newport News, Va. (Seal.) Attest
ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy Regis.
ter Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. .a jy31-auT1A