davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Mounton. Mrs. Don O'Boyle,
Mrs. Mary Taylor, Farley War
ner, Sheppard Allen and Mrs.
Beuhlah Drake.
Three $4,000 March of Dimes
Health Scholarships were
awarded to Miss Frances H
Bass, 1874 Madison street NV,
who will study nursing at the
University of Maryland; Law
renee A. Burwell, 3ll9 Thir-
tenth street NE, who will
study medicine at Western Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

serve University in Cleveland,
Ohio, and Miss Bridget E. Sher-
idan, who will study occupa-
tional therapy at the College OF
st. Catherine in st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Cos Pipe MILEAGE

DALLAS.-There are more
than 100000 miles of natural
gas pipelines in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Monday: coronory Attoek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

7-Junsle Jim. Adventure.
Johnny WeismuIIer stoH.
s-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
1880
4-Frontiers Of Foith.
5-0rol Roberts. Religion.
7-ChorIie Chen. Crime.
CorroI Mash stars.
9-os~oId Rabbit. Kids.
! Hour. IS Min. Cartoons.
HOO
4-Wotch Mr.. Wixord. Sci'nce.
5-This Is the Life.
7-HeodIine. Oromo.
Mork Stevens stors.
1880
4-Annie Oakley. Western.
5-Bis Picture.
7-Wonders of the World.
The linkers 90 through the BEL
oion Congo 70 see the lost i
women who hove wooden discs
in their lips.
HISS
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. Secrets Of Monte
Carlo" 1850. Wouen Douglas.
5-Westarn Roundup. Movie.
IA Hours. "Arizono Ranaer."
l94s Tim Holt.
Tit Is Written. Religion.
9-LaureI and Hardy. Kids,
40 Minutes. Old movies.
1890
7-This We Believe. Religion.
The cothoIic Archdiocese OF
Washington presents O film on
the dolly life of priest.
lz:40
9-lnside Pitch. Wolff.
l2:55
9-Boseboll.
Washington vs.. Cleveland.
100
7-ColIese News Conference.
Gov. G. Mennen WilIioms OF
Michioon.
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Pess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended by TeIeVue's
critic, Bernie Harrison.
SUNDAY
4:3op.m. WRc-4. Our BeoutifuI
Potomac. "chentilly Airport"
500 pm. WToP-9. Cd. Suiiivon.
Wayne end shuster top guest
list.
800 pm. wRc-4. BIoir Roitt
Show. Joe Bushkin. GioFio
kFeiser.
MONDAY
7:3op.m. wMAL-7. oisneyIond.
SO. Featuring the parks
new directions.
TUESDAY
1000 pm. WRc-4. Dovid Niven
Show. The Portroit." ster-
ring Corolyn Jones.
WEDNESDAY
s:3op.m. wRc-4. Bot Mosterson.
The conspireey." Port one
OF two-poEt dFema.
1000 pm. WToP-9. Steel Hour.
Mouriee Evens in mo Leave
for the csptsin."
THURSDAY
s;3op.m WRc-4. Tsnaessss
Ernie Ford. Gift AFqustts
visits.
FRIDAY
700 en-. WToP-S. Classroom 9.
Preview OF World Politics
course.
SATURDAY
HAS SPIN. WT0P-9. Mrs. Amer
ieo contest. From Fort Lou
derdole, Flo.l
Evening star., 1959-09-30
STEEL ~o
Both Sides Firm
As Talks Resume

during the FIRST year Of q new
contract, with a modest" wage
increase In the second year.
They predicated this offer on
the unions willingness TO
change work rules so as to give
MANAGEMENT more fiexibility in
cutting costs. NJ
The union has refused to ne
gotiate on this basis, the state
ment said, and insists on ex-
tracing an infiationary wage
increase.
The companies apparently
hope TO Offset any wage In
incre ases by money-savine
changes In work rules.
Won't Yield Gains
Mr.. Mcdonald. who ha,
said the proposed work rule
changes would make steelwork-
ers Slaves" said 1--WE viii moi
give UP those hard-earned
gains"
Before the strike began, the
union was asking for q 15-cent
hourly wage increase in eacf
year Of a new contract. plu:
other benefits.
He said the offer mentioned
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Plaza Extended

The main celebration will be
held in the plaza. known as
Tienanman Square, built in
l406 for grand ceremonies of
the Chinese Emperors. The
Peiping radio said the square
has been extended to cover 1.3
million square feet--nearly four
times its original size-and $50
persons can march abreast
across it.
On Formosa, meanwhile, q
statement issued In the name
of more than 100000 mainland
Chinese who deserted to For
mosa after 1e40 said the Oc-
tober 1 anniversary Of the
Communist regime was "the
blackest day Of the Chinese
people and one Of the darkest
days in human history"
The statement condemned
the Peiping government as q
numbering. plundering. gang
ster group" and predicted the
downfall Of the Communists.
Originally cool to Mr.. Khru-
sbchev's trip to Washington,
the Red Chinese have reacted
with enthusiasm since its con.
clusion. Their comments have
been salted with warnings that
opposition still exists in Amer
lea to a break in the cold war.
One Of the items Mr.. Khru-
shchev and Mao may discuss
lis the five Americans still held
Evening star., 1959-09-30

the contents Of the agreement
reached between us.
I'VE agreed that negotiations
on the Berlin question must be
resumed and that q restricted
period Of time is not set for
them. but that also they must
not be drawn out for an in
definite time.
"The Soviet government
would like again to express its
confidence that all interested
parties win strive to the end
that the question of West Ber-
lin should be settled without
its being drawn out, in ac-
cordance with the interests OF
the relaxation Of tension in
Germany and Europe, with
the interests Of consolidating
peace"
Mr.. Khrushchev also yester-
day received a letter from
President Eisenhower thanking
him for the message which he
sent the White House while
winging home across the At
lantic.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

in the companieS statement
never has been submitted TO the
union.
Mr.. Mcdonald indicated that
he hopes Mr.. Blough and other
top company ofiicials viii par
ticipate in today's negotiations.
Until now, the top company
negotiator has been r. Conrad
Cooper, executive vice president
Of United States Steel
Mr.. Mcdonald said he was
willing to negotiate until
either we get 4 contract Tor
we reach the avenue Of fu-
tility.p 5s3
He said the rank ana HE
still supports the strike HWhole-
heartedly." The iinion is
spending millions Of dollars. he
said, TO make sure that s'fiD-
body is going hungry
y
Hagerty Annoyed
Mr.. Hagerty brisflsd when
asked for COMMENT on re-
quest by 10 Governors tot sp-
pointment Of q distinguished"
American TO referee steel iie-
gotiations.
The White House does not
comment on kilograms or iet-
ters released to the press be.
fore they are received BY the
President. Mr.. Haeerty SAID.
He added that the President
has said any steel onnyeSsa-
tions with Governors would Sbe
through the Governors Con-
ference, not with .indisidiial
Governors. Rs
Evening star., 1959-09-30

C0ntnueu from FIrbt rage
settlement that the American
people want. II Is the only
kind that would be good for, all
Americans and for our whole
economy"
Mr.. Blough told reporters
"our bargaining position Is the
position we have had" He said
management Is flexible" and
wants to "achieve a mutually
satisfactory settlement" which
would not be infationary.
He said he thought the White
House meetings were "con-
structive'' and will do some
good" He said he did NOT know
how soon the strike may be
settled.
President Impartial
The President was "impar-
tial." and did not criticize ell
ther side, Mr.. Blough con-
tinued.
He added that Mr.. Eisen-
hower's action in calling the
bargainers to the White House
was not the kind Of interven-
ton he had opposed. Mr..
Blough has said that United
States Steel will not raise Its
general prices unless an in
fiationary settlement is Sim
posed" by the Government.
He added that there was no
discussion at the White House
OF possible price changes In
steel, and reiterated his view
that 1t would not be advisable
for his company to cut prices
now.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he thinks
the President believes the
strike should be settled through
free collective bargaining p
While saying he could not speak
for Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Nc
Donald said II don't think any
body wants to use the Taft
Hartley Act"
Sees Nothing Offered
I'VE have retreated and re-
treated and retreated from the
very outset" Mr.. Mcdonald
said, charging that $50 far
they manaagemenD have Of
fered US absolutely nothing" |"
He added that he had no idea
whether the companies now
were willing to make negotiable
offers.
But the companies, in q
statement. said they have Of
fered TO negotiate improved
pension and insurance benefits
Evening star., 1959-09-30
.KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page

COnunued From First rage
posed the United States before
the world as "a paper tiger"
In his airport speech Mr..
Khrushchev said:
I'VE must do everything in
order to ease the situation and
to create conditions for friend
liness between all nations
We must make all efforts to
create conditions for establish
ment Of world peace"
Delivered against the back
ground Of Peiping's crushing
Of the Tibet rebellion, its bor-
der dispute with India and the
Red revolt in Laos, the plane-
side talk sounded like a pointed
suggestion to Mao to keep the
peace in Asia.
Mr.. Khrushchev's big TU11l
turboprop airliner landed in
Peiping less than 48 hours after
his return from Washington.
He said he had transferred
from airplane to airplane."
A Tass correspondent aboard
reported the airliner passed
Evening star., 1959-09-30

prisoner by the Chinese. Presi-
dent Eisenhower made q per-
sonal plea for Mr.. Khru-
shchev's Intervention on their
behalf. II Peiping responded. 1t
would be q concrete indication
that Mao had bowed to Mr..
Khrushchev's appeal for a
gesture to lessen tensions In
Asia.
Farewell In Moscow
The Soviet chieftain's $50
pm. departure from Moscow
(2:30 pm. EST came Just 80
hours and 26 minutes after his
return from America. He used
the same giant TU-ll4 turbo-
prop plane that new him home
from washington.
Under bright floodlights at
Vnukovo airport he bade fare
well to top Soviet officials.
members Of the diplomatic
corps and about 800 or 400
|fiower-waving wellwishers who
came to see him of.
Although Mr.. Khrushchev
presumably had q very busy
day picking UP the threads Of
the Soviet government after
his l3-day absence In the
United States. he still found
time to answer o question from
q Tass reporter ABOUT Presi.
dent Eisenhower's news con-
ference Monday.
Tass asked the Prime Min
lister to comment on a reported
statement by Mr.. Eisenhower
that he had reached an agree
Inent with the Russian leader
that negotiations on the Ber-
lin question should not be
drawn out for an indefinite
time. but that a definite time
limit should not be set for
them.
Premier Confirms
Mr.. Khrushchev said:
"The President Of the United
States Of America. Mr.. Elsen-
hover. correctly characterized
Evening star., 1959-09-30

terialized whatever resistance
reactionary elements may offer. "
Mr.. Khrushchev's arrival
brought the final touch Of pres
tige to festivities which have
been going on for a week. They
celebrate the l949 conquest Of
the worlds most populous ma
ton, which the Soviet leader
described as the most impor-
tant event in the history Of
mankind since the 1917 Soviet
revolution.
Parade Tomorrow
Tomorrow Mr.. Khrushchev
and Mao will review o vast pa
rade from the towering. 500-
year.old Gate Of Heavenly
Peace, /" one Of the main gates
Of the old imperial Forbidden
City.
Before and after the public
ceremonies the two top men Of
the Communist world will join
in secret conversations CEN
tering around MIR. Khrushchev's
FIRST visit to the United States.
A series of rallies at Peiping's
new assembly hall has set the
stage for the 1869 celebration.
Radio Peiping. in broadcasts
imonitored in Tokyo. said so dis
tinguished visitors took the
rostrum yesterday to laud Red
China's achievements.
One was Jose Gonzalez Of the
Chilean Communist Party. He
was quoted as saying: I'm Chile.
as in other countries In Latin
America, the struggle to wipe
out the evils Of United States
imperialism is being intense
ned"
Evening star., 1959-09-30

over Ulan Eator, the capital of
Outer Mongolia, and Mr..
Khrushchev took the oppor-
tunity to send Mongolian
Premier Tsedenbal Q most
cordial welcome and best
wishes"
Rousing welcome
Peiping Radio said the So
Wet Premier got a rousing
welcome from Communist
China's top officials, bands, Q
guard Of honor and youth dele
cations who presented him
with bouquets Of flowers.
In contrast to the crowds
that greeted Mr.. Khrushchev
In the United States. there were
only q few persons along the
l2-mile route from the airport
to the city. Mr.. Khrushchev
and the Chinese leaders drove
away from the airport in cars
with curtained windows. The
arrival had not been widely
publicized.
Mentions Disarmament
Mr.. Khrushchev touched in
his speech on his proposals in
the United Nations for total
disarmament.
A New China News Agency
dispatch said he declared the
Soviet Union is ready to create
the conditions Of security for
all nations. Reporting without
direct quotations, the agency
added:
IN. s. Khrushchev said that
If they (the Soviet proposals.
we're responded to, understood
and supported by all the coun-
tries, they could bring about
radical changes in the relation
ships among peoples. ..
Then no one would feel
uneasy, neither the small nor
the big nations, or feel that
they would be subject to at
tack. for then no states would
have the means Of aggression.
>. This would be the concrete
guarantee Of peaceful CO.
existence"
Mr.. Khrushchev described
his visit to the United States
and his talks with Mr.. Eisen-
hover as valuable.
In these talks" he said, I'VE
frankly discussed big problems
and tried to create an atmos-
|phere for cooperation and
peaceful co-existence, thereby
contributing to consolidation
Of world peace"
Lauds Chinese Progress
The Soviet leader praised his
Chinese allies industrial and
revolutionary progress.
He recalled that while in the
United States he had urged the
u. N. General Assembly TO oust
what he called "the reactionary
Chinese group Of the Chang
Kai-shek clique"
"The great socialist country
Of China must hold It's legiti-
mate seat in the United Ma
tions," Mr.. Khrushchev de-
lclareS. "And this will be ma
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Ask
Steel Referee

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 80
(AP).-The Governors Of 10
steel producing States have
asked President Eisenhower to
appoint "a distinguished per-
son" TO act as impartial chair
man Of negotiations In the pro-
lcnged steel strike.
In o telegram made public
yesterday by Gov. David L,
Lawrence Of Pennsylvania, the
chief executives said:
I'VE believe that II you in
sist that the parties examine
their respective positions with
| q view to- breaking the dead
lock and reaching an early
agreement that the strike might
very well be settled within q
| few days.
Telegram Quoted
The telegram commended
MIR. Eisenhower for calling q
meeting in Washington today
between union and manage
ment representatives In an
effort to end the shutdown.
On the appointment Of the
negotiating chairman. the wire
stated: aar
Since you cannot personally
take the time needed for these
negotiations we suggest you
consider the appointment of a
distinguished person in Amer
ican life to preside over the
negotiations under your general
direction and press them to
an early conclusion.
"Such an impartial chairman
would be a man who would
have the confidence Of both
sides and could bring dispas-
sionate wisdom and experience
to the task Of finding agree
ment."
Harmful Effects Noted
The Governors noted that ''the
harmful effects on our States
and our people have been In
creasing continuously" since
September 3 when they sent @
similar wire. requesting an ap-
pointment with the President
to discuss the strike.
In addition to Gov. Lawrence
the signers we're: Cows. Edmund
g. Brown of California, Orville
L. Freeman Of Minnesota, Rob-
ert B. Meyner Of New Jersey
Foster Furculo Of Massachu-
sets, Gaylord A. Nelson Of Wis
consin, Stephen L. r. McNich-
OILS Of Colorado, James T. Blair
ST., of Missouri, j. Millard Tawes
of Maryland and John B
Swanson, acting Governor oi
Michigan.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
PIone Lands AfIume

ROME, Sept. 80 (AP). "A
four : engine TWA airliner
landed yesterday at Rome's
Ciampino Airport with one en-
gine afire. No injuries we're
reported to its so passengers.
The plane flew from Chicago
and New York via Lisbon and
Madrid. .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
MY FAVORTTE PRAYER
General l.. l.. LemnitZer
Chief of Staff,
United States Army

Almighty God, we make our
earnest PRAYER that Thou wilt
keep the United States in Thy
holy protection, that Thou wilt
incline the hearts of the citizens
to cultivate a spirit of subordina-
ton and obedience to govern
ment. and entertain a brotherly
affection and love for one another
and for their fellow citizens OF
the United States at large.
And finally that Thou wilt
most graciously be pleased to
dispose US all to do justice, to
love mercy, and to demean our
selves with that charity, humility,
and pacific temper of mind which
were the characteristics of the
Divine Author of our blessed
religion, and without an humble
imitation of whose example in
these things, we can never hope
to be a happy nation.
Grant our supplications, we
beseech Thee, through Jesus
Christ our Lord.
George Washington's
Prayer for the Nation)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF BABES

The American public and the
Canadian public as well, seem to
be learning the lesson that gov
ernments have no money to dis
pense which they do not first of
all take away from their citizens.
And further, it is gradually
dawning on those citizens that
before the government dispenses
any money, it exacts an exorbit-
ant brokerage fee for handling
it or rather we should say, mis-
handling it in most cases.
This brings to mind story we
heard recently that illustrates
that even our youngsters are
catching on to the folly of gov
eminent handouts. A certain
young lad wanted 500. He
wanted it so badly that he pray
ed for it. Prayers over a period
of several weeks got no results.
So he took his pen in hand-put
his request in writing-Wrote a
letter to God.
This posed puzzle for the
post-office as to where to deli
yer the boys letter. But one alert
postal clerk came up with the
bright idea Of sending it to the
White House. 1t gave the presi-
dent a laugh and he directed one
of his secretaries to send SIS to
the boy.
The youngster was pleased that
his prayers had been partially
answered. He was also polite. Sc
he wrote thank-you note tc
God, adding PS. thereto which
read: Il notice you routed my
letter through Washington anc
those greedy bureaucrats as
usual deducted 95 per cent"
Yea! Verify! Out of the mouths
of babes!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

Freedom is expressed in many ways by
many people, but almost universally, free
dom has been stimulated and taught in the
pages of a free press-free to seek out the
truth and free to express these facts.
Never has any part OF human society
been called on more consistently than the
press to play significant role in protecting
the rights to individuals. Your newspaper to-
day is not only key to better living, but it
is truly freedoms textbook.
To limit the press in it's attempts to OBJ
tain accurate and factual information would
be to limit your right to know-a basic con-
cept in free society. Despite this role, there
are those who would deprive newspaper
readers of this freedom
The barring of reporters from town coun-
Gil meetings legislative hearings public COM
mittee meetings and court trials is in a real
sense an infringement on your right to know;
restriction on your newspapers right to
teach and report
Certainly, these practices should be con-
demned
But we could hardly take such a stand
without first looking to ourselves and know
ing full well that we practice what we advo-
cate.
Let's take as an example our relations
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Property Reappraisal

fessional concern to do the job the next time
in Noble county. 1t will not only be on an
equal basis for the entire county but also
compare favorably with the rest of the state.
1t is a foregone conclusion, however, that
property owners in Caldwell and Noble coun-
ty really haven't "seen anything yeti until
the next reapprasal is completed and the tax
rate takes terrific jump.
Unless the reappraisal plans get off the
ground immediately, it is not likelv that the
increased tax rate will be reflected in the
next collection.
Then too, there is the proposed $546,OOO
sewage plant for Caldwell which should
come to a head in 1860 and it will be financ-
ed almost completely by taxation on real
estate.
1t is going to be an interesting year-tax-
wise
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
The American Way ~

US. The space age poses ques-
tions we do not fully under
stand. And all around us we
see evidences of moral irres-
possibility, tempting us to
ignore the religious principles
we were taught to follow.
"There is no better guide,
no better set of principles or
source of inner strength than
the Holy Bible. It is the answer
for us as individuals, as a
society, and as world search
ing for the truth"
At about the time Mr.. Hum
phreys agreed to act as Ma
tional Chairman of 1859 Ma
tional Bible Week, he received
another invitation. This came
from his friend, Donald l..
Rogers, whose column, wall
Street, U.S.A.," appears reg
ularly in the New York Her
aid Tribune - to do a guest
column while he, Rogers, was
on vacation. Mr.. Humphreys
accepted this further assign
ment because it afforded him
an excellent opportunity to
publicize National Bible Week
in one of Americas greatest
newspapers. In this guest col
umn, he stated that he'd been
in a quandarv about accepting
the National Bible Week Chair
manship, because he frankly
admitted he is no expert on
the Bible. He did accept be-
cause he believes, like many of
his fellow business executives,
that an application of religious
principles is necessary to the
successful conduct of business.
In part here is what Mr. Hum
phrevs had to say in this guest
column:
To-day its (The Bible's) tea
chings carry more weight than
ever before. The space age
poses questions we do not fully
understand. The nuclear race
has us sitting at the edge Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

potential extinction. And the
propaganda mills of commun-
ism blast our ears with that
most tiresome statement: Re
ligion is the opiate of the
people,"
"We hasten to remind the
Soviet rulers Of a quotation
from an early Tribune editor,
Horace Greeley: 1T is impos-
sible to mentally or socially
enslave a Bible-reading people.
The principles of the Bible are
the groundwork of human
freedom
q. Within ourselves we
fight a constant battle against
moral irresronsibility, the tenn
ptation to cheat lust a little
and the ever-eroding philoso-
ply of irving to get something
for nothing.
I'VE search for the simple,
multi-purpose pill, one that will
solve all the problems that
sometimes seem to overwhelm
us. We finally conclude that
there is no such miracle drug.
1--WE are drawn again to the
Holy Bible for spiritual and
moral guidance, inner strength
and the best set Of principles
the business man, or any man,
will ever find"
Well said, Mr.. Humphreys!
The Laymen's National Com
mittee Joins with you in urging
all within our fifty States and
in the ten Provinces of our Sis
ter Dominion of Canada, if
they are not already doing so,
to put the Bible to work. A
most opportune time to start
such a wise and helpful pro-
cedure will be during 1859
National Bible Week, October
1925.
Verify, "The Bible and You"
make an unbeatable combina-
ton!