davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Stocks Move Up
After 2-Doy Dip

NEW YORK, April "a (AP)
The stock market rose briskly
today after two days of retreat
from record high levels. Mo.
tors, chemicals and steels lee
the upturn.
Favorable first-quarter re.
ports and statements by cor.
porate officials at annual meet.
ings helped stimulate demand
In the early afternoon Unior
Carbide was up $l.50 at $137 so
United States Steel so cents al
$92.l2, Ford 81 cents at $64.87
International Business Ma.
chimes SIS at $587. and Zenith
ST at 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

he would have wanted me to
speak-he usually doesn
This brought a big hand.
Then the Minnesota Senator'S
administrative assistant, Her
bert j. Waters. former publisher
of a California paper, read the
speech the Senator was to have
given about the dangers Gi
atomic fallout. a lively subjec;
on the West Coast. He. too
was well received.
The demoraiized company is
pressing on to Los Angeles to-
day, hoping to regain its star in
See HUMPHREY, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Senate Maneuverinq.
Over Labor Reforms
Mcclellan
Tries to Save
Tough Bill
By LEE Nj. COIN
Star Staf Writer


secondary amendments to the
Kennedy labor reform bill to-
day as pressure built behind
the scenes for parliamentary
showdown over the Mcclellan
bill of rights" inserted in the
measure Wednesday night by
one vote.
While the Senate pushed to-
ward final action on the reform
bill tonight or tomorrow. Sem
ator Mcclellan fumed over re-
ported plans by Senate liberals
to try to strip his tough bill of
rights from the measure by a
parliamentary device.
In today'S voting. the Senate
approval, on a 1915 roll call
vote. a proposal to let State
agencies, other than courts,
handle labor cases when the
National Labor Relations Board
declines Jurisdiction. The State
agencies would be bound to fol-
low Federal laws and interpre-
tations, and Federal courts
would handle appeals.
Amendment by Cooper
The amendment by Senator
Cooper, Republican of Ken
lucky, slightly modified a pro-
vision of the Kennedy bill,
which also was aimed at solv-
ing the mo mans land" gap in
jurisdiction between the NLRB
and the States. The NLRB de-
clines jurisdiction over labor
cases it considers too unimpor-
tant, but the courts have barred
the States from acting.
The Cooper amendment pro-
vides for less direct supervision
of the States agencies by the
NLRB than the Kennedy bill
contemplated. but Senator Ken
lnedy accepted the amendment.
Earlier. the Senate rejected
on a 40-43 roll-call vote a pro-
posal by Senator Prouty, Re-
publican of Vermont, which
would have let State courts as
well as labor agencies handle
cases refused by the NLRB. OPP
.ponentS expressed fear that
State courts would make wide
spread use of injunctions
against unions.
While fighting for his bill Of
| rights, Senator Mcclellan
planned to push other stiffen-
ing amendments to the meas
ure sponsored by Senator Ken
Inedy, Democrat of Massachu-
sets. Chief among these strin-
gent proposals are restrictions
against secondary boycottS and
organizational picketing.
Southerners Waiver
Ironically, the key threat to
Senator McClellan's bill of
rights popped up in the field
of racial civil rights. Some of
his Southern allies in civil
rights. controversies apparently
were wavering in their support
for him in the fight over la
boris bill of rights.
Senator Kennedy and Ma
jority Leader johnson of Texas
were buttonholing race-con-
scious Southerners to argue
that the labor bill of rights
could establish the principle
See LABOR, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Big3dndB Bonn
Agree on Set
OF Principles
Russia Indicates
1t Will Embrace
Ideas at Purley
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star sian Writer

The Western Big Three and
West Germany have now agreed
on a set Of general principles
to be presented to the Soviet
Union in an early stage of the
May IL foreign ministers meet
ing.
The Soviet Union already has
indicated in its own official
announcements that it is
ready to embrace several of the
ideas.
Formal agreement at the
East West foreign ministers
conference on a set Of these
broad precepts for big power
conduct in seeking a European
settlement thus appears likely
to diplomatic sources here.
This in itself could be viewed
as the progress sufficient to
Justify" the summit confer
ence under the teams stated
by the United States in its last
note to the Soviet Union.
Principles Agreed On
The principles on which the
four Western powers-Britain.
France, West Germany and the
United States-have agreed in
clude:
/, All disputes should be
settled by peaceful means.
2. No assistance shall be given
to any aggressor.
3. The Soviet Union, Brit
ain, France and the United
States should consult each
other later about working out
security arrangements.
4. The principal powers agree
to refrain from the use of
force and promise not to do
anything inconsistent with the
charter of the United Nations
5. While a German settlement
is being worked out, both sides
should agree not to transfer
atomic, biological or chemical
weapons to other powers.
Soviet Statement
The Soviet Government, in
a recent statement attacking
NATO, committed itself to sim
liar precepts.
What could be done in the
near future" the Russian
statement asked, Ito insure a
radical turn in the Develop
nent of the present internal
tional situation toward conso-
lidating friendly relations be-
tween states and creating an
atmosphere of conf1dence?"
A aggression pact be-
tween NATO and the Warsaw
Treaty powers was advocated as
"a serious restraining factor for
any aggressor which. in the
event OF a war, would land in
international isolation, with all
the attendant consequences"
This commitment would
fully conform to the aims and
See PRINCIPLES, Page A-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Casualty Dies

VEREENIGING, South Afri-
ca, April "a (AP) M. N. Smit
volunteered yesterday to be the
casualty" in a safety demon
stration. He was placed in a
stretcher and was being lowered
by rope from the top of a
building. The rope broke and
he fell go feet to his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
TRAILER-BOAT
TAKES HONORS

AMPHIBI- CON is the nome given
to o slick four mon soilboot thot'S
big enough TO be comfortable and
eompoet enough to hitch on to the
cor for towing. Outdoor Editor
ChorIes coyeIl todoy tells row this
New England croft is forins in stiff
competition on Pose C-5.
GARDENERS TIPS for this last
week in April ore featured on two
pages Of garden news. Poses
c-ls-l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Chalk Offers New York
$615MiIIion for Transit
Meets With City Heads on Proposal,
Firm Price Would Exclude Subwuys
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star stan Writer

o. Roy Chalk president of the D. c. Transit System,
today made the City of New York Arm offer" of $65
million purchase of all but the subways of the transit
system there.
Mr. Chalk released terms of his offer before entering
a morning meeting with a committee named by Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

group of about 1900 delegates
who remained in Constitution
Hall to hear the tellers' report.
Mrs. White received 1,246
votes on the first ballot, de-
feating her opponent, Mrs.
Ralph Williams NeWland of st.
Joseph, Mich, by a 170-vote
margin, so votes more than
needed to elect. A total of
1880 votes were cast for the
top Office.
Leading Mrs. Whites ticket
to victory was Mrs. Harold E.
Erb of Garden City. Long
Island. N. Y, who polled 30l
votes over her opponent. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Close OAR Vote Elects
Mrs. White President
II Associates on Ticket Also Win;
Mrs. Erb Leeds Slate in Victory
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

Mrs Ashmead White of Lubec, Me-, elected presi-
dent general of the National Society," Daughters of the
American Revolution early today in close which
also brought the winners circle the II associate
didates her ticket
Mrs White who was elected for a three-year term,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B.lS-l9 Gorden --c-ts-l9
Business and Leisure Sports C-5
Finonee ABB Lost, Found Alb
Classified C-7-l6 Obituary A-20
Comics GLIB Reel Estate D-l-40
Crossword --C-23 Sports -----C-E6
Editorial Alb TV-Rodio Go
Edit Articles A-l9 Womon's
Feature Poss CIT Section --s-4-3
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

SUCCttUS WIS. FT6UtIIC n.
Groves of Cape Girardeau, Mo.
She and her associates were
to be installed in today's
closing session of the society's
68th Continental Congress.
The results were announced
at 2:15 am. to a tense, waiting
Another OAR Story and Picture.
Pose B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
rlIr ,IrArJrn. Full Report

Fair and not as cool tonight. lowest about
So Mostly sunny and warmer tomorrow
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Fiqhtinq the clock every mile, this SO Chevy
paneI services west.centraI Florida daily WIth
on-time newspaper deliveries. The truck is on
the 90 morning, noon and night; it covers as
much as 5S7 miles day runs so constantly
that its engine neUer cOOLS off completely. Yet
Mr.. Clark Farber, the Tampa Tribune's circu-
Iation manager, reports that this rugged truck
is delivering 1913 miles per gallon! Here's eDi-
dence of the mOney-saUing ability and stamina
that's making Chevy the solid faUorite on tough
jobs everywhere
Any tough job-whether it involves daily
race against time or bruising high-tonnage
grind-becomes strictly routine when you tackle
it with Chevy Because this year the light,
medium and heavy trucks of the Task-Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
PTAs Council Louds
County Aides, Almond

M. Richmond told the PTA
council of preparations taken
inside the school for the be-
ginning of indignation, and pre-
cautions that have continued
since
Ever since indignation began,
he said two. three or more
teachers have been on duty in
the corridors to see that no
strangers came into the build
ing, and that there was no i'm
proper talk among students.
only through their efforts
(the teacherS) have we been
able to do what we have done"
he declared.
j. Bernard Bradshaw. STRAIT
ford PTA president, said Strait
ford parents were determined
the school would not be closed.
New legislation dealing with
school indignation in Virginia
will be studied for its consti-
nationality by Gov. Almond
personally, according to State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick of
Arlington, who also addressed
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

The Arlington County Council
Of PTAs last night took a look
backward at the beginning Of
Indignation at Stratford Junior
High School. and expressed
qualification at the manner in
which it was conducted.
A resolution adopted by the
council after hearing reports
from the principal and the
Stratford PTA president COM
mended county and school Off
Gals "for the firm, orderly,
courteous and well-organized
manner in which desegregatfon
of Stratford Junior High has
been accomplished"
The group also praised Gov.
Almond for the firm, rational
and constructive leadership
which he provided during the
recent special session of the
General Assembly"
Four Negro students were ad-
mitted to Stratford in obedience
to a court order February 2
the first day of public school in
Itegration in Virginia.
Stratford Principal Claude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
chevy panel steps lively in Florida. runs day
and night. delivers 1913 miles per gallon!

fleet are out to whip anything that comes their
way-and they've got what it takes to do it!
Take the panel pictured above, for example.
Powered by the SO Thriftmaster with new
economy contoured camshaft, it's building SEN
sational economy record, despite the sizzling pace
of its work. That's typical of the way Chevies of
all sizes are turning-to on the most challenging
jobs in America. Every one of them, including
the one for you, comes equipped with the latest
in tough truck components, with the right COM
ponents for the task at hand. The way they're
made, they make the hardest hauls look easy!
If you have job that puts truck on its
mette, seeing your Chevrolet dealer has never
made so much sense. He's waiting nearby with
a new stock of work-whipping equipment that
can be tailored, precisely, to your specifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Fairfax Sets
Hearing on
SchooIOutIuy

A public hearing on a record
$23-million Fairfax County
school budget will be held at
8 pm. March Is at Anpandale
High School.
The budget, given tentative
approval by the school board
last night, is STA million over
Supt. w. T. Woodson's recon-
mendation. The superintend-
ent's budget was the largest in
the county's history.
The school board is to meet
March II for final adoption of
the 1959-60 budget, which is
to be passed to the County
Board of Supervisors the next
day.
The biggest single addition
to the budget was 81 million
the school board put in last
night for school construction.
This brought the total for
capital outlay to SIS million.
The board approved a teach
er's salary scale recommended
by the Fairfax Education As
ISOLATION. The scale starts at
$4,000 and rises to $6,720 after
Is years.
The same scale would give
teachers with masters degrees
a scale of $4,000 to 5000.
The present basic teacher
salary scale is $4,000 to $4,000.
The superintendent had recon-
mended q scale of $4,000 to
$4,000, with $500 more for
teachers with masters degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
$2,4O0 in Checks,
Part Of HoIdup
Loot, Recovered

Arlington police have recov-
cred $1,000 in checks Of more
than $1,000 stolen last Wednes-
day in a holdup at Kann's De-
partment Store in Arlington.
The loot still missing is all
cash.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said police also found q
getaway car used by the lone
gunman. It had been stolen
from a Washington business
man.
The $4,000 in checks was
found in a Clarendon Trust
Co. money bag abandoned be-
side the Baltimore parkway.
Capt. Rector said the car wa;
found in the Hecht Co. parking
lot in Arlington. In it were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

obtain licenses to sell liquor by
the drink.
He said present laws were
unfair in that they deprived
people who can not afford
country club fees the right to
buy liquor by the drink.
Mr.. Barbee said that many
of the country club bars are
open to the public in general.
NeighborhOOd Protection Asked
Delegate Blair Lee, Sd, said
relaxation of the present laws
to give the veterans and fra
ternal groups liquor licenses
would have to carry strong Ian
guage to protect neighborhoods
in which the clubs are located.
Mr.. Barbee said he believed
the county could rely on the
Board of License Commission
ers, which grants liquor licenses.
Mr.. Barbee has indicated he
will introduce the veteran
fraternal legislation regardless
of whether the rest of the dele
CATION goes along with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

provide So million a year to
pay of is bonds to be fioated
to finance the bonus.
Two Senators, Walter B.
Dorsey, Democrat Of st. Marys
County, and John L. Sanford,
jr., Democrat Of Worcester
County. came up with their own
financing proposal.
The two Senators proposed
an increase in the tax on
corporate income and the re-
moval of tax exemptions fol
banks, savings and loan asSo-
Citations and insurance COM
panies.
Senator Dorsey claims this
approach might allow a bonu;
we'll in excess of $500.
His proposal in effect woulC
make the effective tax on cor
porate incomes 6 per cent. In
creasing the tax on corpora
tons, now affected by the
per cent levy, would produces
an excess Of So million a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
PIywood Institute
Building Fete Set

The New $4,000 Hardwood
Plywood Institute building at
1910 South Walter Reed drive.
Arlington, will be dedicated at
$50 pm. Thursday by Carl F.
Oechsle, assistant secretary Of
commerce for domestic affairs.
The building, incorporating
the latest innovations in ply
wood design and use. houses
both administrative Offices and
a wood-technology laboratory.
David L. Krupsaw, chairman
OF the Arlington County Board
of Supervisors, will represent
the county at the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

ocrat, that the county was a
potential mecca" for bottle
clubs which had been run out
of the District of Columbia.
LoophOles Conceded
Mr.. Reese agreed that loop
holes in present liquor laws
would permit bottle clubs to
operate freely in the county.
He said, however, the County
Council was drafting a bill to-
day that would close this gap
and keep out the bottle clubs.
He said enactment OF the
law here would mean that
Burning Tree would "have the
privilege of getting a $1,000
liquor license"
Burning Tree operates as a
private club and has no license
to sell alcoholic beverages. Its
members merely keep bottles at
the club, the legislators were
told.
Other country clubs obtain
club licenses from. the county
if they have a golf course or
six tennis courts and a swim
ming pool.
The county delegation will
hold an executive session soon
to decide it's action on moves to
relax the county liquor laws.
Attorney William Brannan
appeared before the delegation
last night urging that ffater-
nal and veterans organizations
in the Bethesda and Wheaton
election districts be allowed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

tan jacket and dark glasses
identified by the holdup VIC
Tins as having been worn by
the bandit.
Police said the bandit leaped
over a partition at the cash.
ier's enclosure on the second
floor OF the Kann's store,
brandished a pistol and held
out a paperbag to two women
cashiers. Without a word, the
bag was filled with $4,000 in
checks and more than $500 in
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17


House and jammed the cham
bers as Delegate William L.
Hodges, Democrat of Baltimore
City, took the floor to announce
the bill will be put in the hopper
today.
Some 400 veterans, brought
out by a postcard campaign
Of the Allied Maryland Vet
Grams Council, were busy
Throughout the evening button
holing legislators.
Mr.. Hodges said he had "a
sponsors for the bill on the
house side and is seeking more.
The bill would provide for a
bonus of up to $500 per vet
eran.
The Hodges measure. recon-
mended by a special committee
named reluctantly by Gov. Nc
Keldin on demand Of the 1858
LEGISLATURE, called for an in
lcrease from 3 to 10 cents q
gallon in the tax on beer.
Proponents of the Hodges
bill claim the tax increase will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Former, Il. Honored

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w.
Va, Feb. II (SpeciaD Maurice
Dean Kesecker. 81, has been
named Morgan County's out
standing young farmer for the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Burning Tree Called
Famous Bottle Club
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Stafi Writer

ANNAPOLIS Feb 17.-Burnng Tree Club, site OF golf
course Of President Eisenhower and many other washington
Celebrities was described last night Montgomery Counys
world famous bottle club
The designation came from County Manager L. reese
r. folowed warning by Delegate Alger Y Barbee DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Maryland Bonus Bill
To Be Offered Today
By = star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS Feb IA battle is shaping in the Mary
land General Assembly the method OF financing pro-
posed 500 million veterans bonus bill.
The legislation will make its official appearance here
today with introduction bills both houses of the Assembly
Veterans last night staged "bonus march" the State
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
QUAKER CITY news HAPPENINGS

QUAKER CITY - Mrs. Joyce
Dean, of Columbus, spent last
week with her sister. Mrs. Keith
Carpenter and family, Pike
street. Her mother, Mrs. Helen
Gattrell, Of Columbus, also spent
the week with her daughter and
family.
Mrs. Dean will leave the last
of August to join her husband,
Eddie Dean, who is serving with
the air force in Morocco.
Mrs. Annie Yost, Of Steuben-
vile, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
w. r. Loveall and husband and
Mrs. Blanche Reed, of Barnes
vile.
The annual homecoming of the
Fletcher Methodist church will
be held on Sunday, Aug. 9.
Mrs. Ken Kennedy and daugh-
ter, of Mt. Gilead, spent last
week with her mother, Mrs.
Lawrence Eagon and husband.
MI. and Mrs. Gaylord Hall, Of
Ashland, visited with her mother,
Mrs. M. S. Lawrence last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
attended the ice cream social at
Old Washington last Thursday
night.
The Methodist Sunday school
enjoyed a picnic at the Barnes
vile Memorial park on Friday
evening. Approximately IS peo-
pie enjoyed the picnic supper.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Best, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were visiting
over last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Franklin. The
Franklins accompanied them
home for a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bundy
have returned to their home at
Sarasota, Florida, after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Othel Bundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bundy and
chlldren, OF Wnltehall, Column
bus, visited over weekend with
their parents, MI. and Mrs. Cecil
Bundy and Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
Vorhies.
Miss Hazel Morgan is spending
a weeks vacation at the home
of her brother. Lawrence King
and family of Columbus.
Mrs. Randall Brothers, of
Cambridge and Mrs. Sam Nelson
of Washington, Court House,
visited on Tuesday of last week
with her aunt, Mrs. D. l.. Lingo
and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Morgan
and family visited Lawrence
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gessel spent Saturday in Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dusen'
bury and family of Coal Ridge.
were callers here Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Johnson and
family were visiting Virgil
Brown and family, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Wood
spent Monday in Cambridge.
Mrs. Lena Grow and Mrs. Mary
Schott were in Caldwell, Mon
day.
James R. Buckley, of Crestline,
was visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Carlos Bryan, of Cald.
well, is spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Watson.
Mrs. Bertha Bates spent Mon
day in Coal Ridge.
Mrs. Bessie Ingram and Mrs,
Carl Joseph and daughters, OF
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. John Delan-
cey and daughter of Coal Ridge,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bates, Sunday.