davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-25

ana naSnG been seen since.
Mr.. Bang-Jensen was fired
by U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold last year be-
cause he refused to surrender
alist Of refugees from Hungary
after the 1856 uprising there.
He had said he feared the
list of refugees would fall into
Communist hands. He had in
terrogated the refugees on be-
half of the United Nations
Hungary Commission.
Works With CARE
Mr.. Bang-Jensen since has
been associated with CARE, an
agency supplying food, ma
chinery and other aid to needy
areas of the world.
Police said he left his home
In Lake Success, N. Y, to go
to his New York office, but
never arrived there. Lake Sue
cess is on Long Island, Is miles
from the city. When he failed
to return home Monday night,
his wife notified police.
New York City and Nassau
County police are cooperating
in the intensive search. Hos
pitals have been canvassed and
unidentified dead viewed to try
TO solve the disappearance.
Hit 'Leniency" on Reds
Gunner Leistikow, a corre-
spondent for the Copenhagen
newspaper Information said in
a dispatch to Denmark that
friends feared Mr.. Bang-Jensen
had been kidnapped by Com
munist agents, "and maybe
even liquidated."
While in the United Nations,
Mr.. &sng-Jensen had publicly
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Soviets Complete
Oil Line PIuns

MOSCOW, Nov. rs tAP)-
Soviet engineers have COM
pleted plans for a 2,500-mile
oil pipepline linking the Soviet
Union. Poland, East Germany.
Hungary and Czechoslovakia,
the Soviet news agency Tass
reported today.
The pipeline will be built
jointly. with an expected saw
ings in transport costs of at
least 80 per cent.
1t will begin near Kuibyshev,
in the Volga area of Russia,
pass through ByerloruSSia, and
split into two branches. The
northern branch will go to Po-
land and e st Germany, the
southern te Hungary and
CzechoSlovakia.
Each of the five countries
will design and build the sec
ton within its own territory,
Tass said, and these sections
will remain the property of
the respective countries.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
NiIitdryJunket
Cost 10 Martin
Put at fS4O,OOO

House Armed Services Com
mittee investigators have evi-
dence indicating the Martin
Aircraft Co. spent perhaps as
much as $4,000 to fly about
80 military officials as guests
to a Bahama island resort.
This was learned today as
the investigations subcommit-
tee prepared to release next
week the transcript Of closed
session testimony and a sum-
mary of QUESTIONABLE answers
from various Air Force, Navy
and Army officers.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Hebert, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, held open
hearings last summer on pos
sible abuses resulting from de-
fense industry employment of
retired military officers.
Details Withheld
Subcommittee authorities to-
day refused to disclose names
or other details concerning the
Martin Co. until the printed
text is ready for release.
1t was recalled that George
M. Bunker, the company's
board chairman, told the sub
committee August 13 that the
Martin Co. occasionally had
flown some high-ranking mill
tary personnel as its guests to
a club resort in the Bahama
Islands. At the request of the
subcommittee Mr.. Bunker
agreed to submit names of the
guests.
He did so at a closed session
September 10. The Subcom-
mittee followed up by sending
questionnaireS to the persons
named. Replies have been re-
ceived from between 20 and 80,
it was learned.
Overall Cost
The overall cost to the COM
pany for those entertainment
tTips is understood to have
been about $4,000, on the ba-
sis of cloSed-sesSion testimony.
Mr.. Bunker and the subcom-
mittee did not give any money
total at the open hearings.
Mr.. Bunker, however, testi-
fed at the public hearing that
the company regarded those
expenditures as a proper busi-
ness expense. The elosed-ses-
sion transcript to be released
next week was expected to dis
close not only the exact amount
but also whether any claim for
tax deduction was allowed or
rejected by the Internal Reve-
nue. Service.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

tee had no desire to "bust
unions" but added that the
present system in operation was
impeding the committees work.
Cites Negro Hiring
At the time the controversy
arose, Mr.. Walker denied any
bias on the part of the union
and said it not only hired Ne
gro rodmen but had assigned
them at times to the three Nc
Closkey projects.
Mr.. Ferman said the local
has two Negro members who
have belonged to the union for
"a years. The referral system
under the unions agreement
with Mr.. McCloskey, the COM
mittee official said, serves ito
freeze" the situation and pre-
vent other Negro rodmen from
obtaining work on the projects.
Mr.. Ferman said the McClos-
key contract with the GSA
bans any discrimination. With
reference to this and the refer
raj agreement the firm has
with the union, Mr.. Ferman
commented:
These boys can't have it
both ways"
Evening star., 1959-11-25

attacked the Hungary Commits
sion as being too lenient toward
Hungary's Communist rulers.
Mr.. Leistikow reported that
a few days before Mr.. Bang
Jensen'S disappearance he met
a former Hungarian Commu-
mist, and since then had been
obviously nervous" but never
told any details of the meeting.
The missing persons report
said Mr.. Bang-Jensen was
mentally depressed lately due
to employment difficulties" His
wife, Helen, said he did not
take his wallet with him when
he left for work Monday, and
carried little identification ma
terial,
Evening star., 1959-11-25

guide her to stardom after their
marriage 10 years ago, later
sued for separation. italian
law does not permit divorce.
Mr.. Meneghini repeatedly
charged that Miss CallaS had
gone yachting among the
mighty" and fallen in love with
another man. Both Mr.. Onas-
sis and Miss CallaS have de-
MED any romance. II love her
like a sister," he says.
Mr.. Onassis, a Greek-born
Argentinian, repeatedly is worth
$500 million. He owns the Sec
ond largest tanker feet in the
world.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
TEN IEN
De GouIIe's Approval
Of ak Date Awaited

@is still that he is going to get
US out"
The Soviet Union has with
drawn its claim that the West
has no legal rights in Berlin,
Mr.. Herter said, and has also
moved away from the threat
Of taking unilateral action"
Mr.. Herter said the West could
get a better arrangement in
West Berlin than it now has,
but he was not sure one would
be obtained. He acknowledged
there are fears, presumably in
Germany and France. that the
West will wind up with some
thing worse than it now has.
Other Key Points
Mr.. Herter covered these
other points at his press con-
ference:
Nuclear teStS-ExpertS who
today reopen studies of the diff
ficulty in detecting under
ground nuclear-weaponS tests
may produce separate reports
minority and majority re-
ports, or separate reports" If
they find that Instrumentation
cannot provide an effective de-
terrent to cheating on a test
suspension agreement ''it would
be very difficult to come to a
complete ban which would in
clude underground testing"
NATO - There should be
greater consultation on poll
tical matters" in NATO, as
its Secretary General, Paul
Henri Spaak, has advocated,
but Mr.. Herter Is not sure
NATO is "the proper instru-
ment" for closer economic CO.
OpcTdLlOI.
PEACEFUL COMPETITION
His recent plea for agree
ment on ground rules" for the
era of peaceful competition
ahead envisioned agreements
on disarmament, prevention of
surprise attack and similar
matters.
COMMON MARKET Un-
dersecretary of State c. Doug
las Dillon will go to Europe
December z to IA to discuss
trade problems of the six
nation common market with
the newly organized "Outer
Seven" trade combination.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
INDIA
Continued From First Pace

Continued From First Page
bers Of criticizing the govern
ment for political purposes.
Angry members of the right
wing Jan Sangh and the Praja-
Socialist parties shouted OBJ
jections and charged the gov
ernment was not doing enough
to defend the northern border
against the Chinese. Mr.. Nehru
shouted back, and it was sew
eral minute before the Speaker
could restore order.
Mr.. Nehru said India, in its
dealings with China, at all
times has tried to follow a rea-
sonable, honorable and fair
course.
He said that if war comes
I'VE shall fight it but we shall
try to prevent it." He was
cheered when he said that at no
time since independence have
Indian defense forces been in
better condition or in finer fet-
tie and with a better support
Of industrial production.
Another uproar came when
S. A. DANCE spoke for the In
dian Communists. Mr.. DANCE
is generally considered leader
of the So-called Nationalist
Reds who support India in the
border dispute.
Mr.. DANCE declared his party
supports Mr.. Nehru and de-
nounced the governments
critics, saying "it is people
who start a war psychosis who
are the country's real enemies.
1t is they who attack the De-
fense Minister ". K. Krishna
Menon at crucial times. It
is they who want the defenses
weakened"
Mr.. DANCE pleaded for the
house to remember there is
no war but only incursions. +"
At many points his speech was
interrupted by shouts Of Lies
and Shame.
Caught Mapping, MenOn Says
Mr.. Nehru ended the heated
interlude with an apology, say
ing "I'm sorry if my words
hurt anyone here"
Last night Defense Minister
v. K. Krishna Menon told gov
erning Congress Party members
of Parliament India had been
caught mapping by Communist
China.
He said this was because
India had relied on 1000 years
of Chinese-Indian friendship
and trusted China.
During the discussion which
closed a three-day party ses-
sion Mr.. .Menon came in for
personal criticism for having
sided with Peiping on many
issues. Some members even
asked Prime Minister Nehru to
take over the defense portfolio
from Mr.. Menon.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
EAST FRONT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
not Immediately available for
comment.
The dispute arose last sum-
ner when Alexander D. Thomas,
IS. of 1921 Kane place NE,
an iron worker, complained
that he and others had been
refused employment on the east
front project.
Mr.. Ferman said the COM
mittee investigated and took
the complaints up with the
McCloskey firm. He related
that Mr.. McCloskey said he
would bring outside skilled
Negro rodmen on the job If he
could not work out an agree
ment with the union. s,
Proposal is Rejected
Later. the contractor pro-
posed, Mr.. Ferman said, that
he bring from Philadelphia
some Negro workmen previous
ly employed by his firm as a
move to avoid the referral
agreement with the union. This
would be possible under the
raft-Hartley law, it was pointed
out.
However, Vice President
Nixon rejected this proposal as
violating the spirit and purpose
of the Presidents committee in
eliminating discrimination in
this particular instance m
Washington.
At an October l3 meeting
with Mr.. Mccloskey, Mr.. Fer
man said the committee would
undertake to cooperate in
working out the problem by
conferring with union repre-
sentativeS.
A meeting with Calvin
Walker, business agent of Local
201, failed to bring a solution,
Mr.. Ferman said. and an appeal
to top AFL-CIO leaders brought
"a sympathetic hearing but no
action.
Mr.. Ferman said the commit
Evening star., 1959-11-25
GunmunGets
$4l4 From
Loan Firm

A lone gunman robbed a
nearby Maryland loan company
OF about S414 shortly after
noon yesterday and fed.
The money was handed over
by. Mrs. Hazel E. Sullivan, %,
the cashier, as the bandit. q
colored man, held a .45-caliber
automatic on Walter H. Stark,
the manager.
Mr.. Stark was standing in
the Office of Lenders, Inc, at 8
Oxon Run drive, in the EastoveI
shopping center, talking with
Collections Manager Raymond
Olivia, "a, when the bandit
walked in. Mr.. Stark asked
If he could help him and the
man pulled the weapon.
The bandit ordered all three
into a rear room, told them to
stay there 10 minutes and fed.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Norton Mockridge, World Tel
egram city editor, during q
long luncheon discussion about
the alleged bribe offer. He said
Mr.. Mockridge now could not
remember being told.
Mr.. Cook also said he be-
lieved Mr.. Gleason's story "up
until the time Gene started
giving his statement to the
district attorney" Mr.. Cook
was present while Mr.. Glea-
sons statement was taken.
Mr.. Cook and Jesse Gordon,
a public relations representa-
tive for the Nation, said the
decision to tell about the pur-
ported bribe offer on the TV
show was discussed with Mr..
Gleason in advance of the pro-
gram. They said Mr.. Gleason
made no objection then.
Mr.. Gordon said he informed
the programs moderator, Da-
vid Susskind, that a bribe offer
had been made and that they
agreed to set up a discussion
on the show. Mr.. SusSkind
said he recalled the conversa-
ton with Mr.. Gordon but did
not remember any mention of
bribery.
THE man from the Nation
said you might ask them about
the tribulation'S involved in
getting the story" Mr.. Susskind
said. II had it on my list of
things to ask. and I remember
telling them / intended to-"
Carey McWilliams, editor of
the Nation, said in a statement
that the bribe charge was not
mentioned in the magazine
article. He said the magazine
had received no requests for
corrections or retractions in
connection with the article.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Burmu Seizes
u. S. Magazine

RANGoON, Burma, Nov. rs
(AP) P).-Police have ordered con-
fiScation of all copies of one of
the United States Information
Services Burmese : la nguage
magazine, Free World.
Informed sources said the
action was taken because Of
government regulations on i'm
port Of printed journals and
books rather than because of
objections to anything in the
magazine.
Free World is printed in
Another Burmese-lan-
guage magazine put out by
USIS, Dawn, is printed locally.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Mr.. Gleason had told him four
years ago that a high city off,
cial had offered a bribe to stop
an investigation they had just
started into the city's slum-
clearance program. Mr.. Glea-
son said on the program that
the oficial was still in the city
administration.
Summoned by Hogan
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan called the two to his
Office Monday. After question:
ing, Mr.. Gleason admitted the
story was false. He said he had
he'd to Mr.. Cook because /
was exuberant and was carried
away" He said Mr.. Cook was
blameless and had only re-
peated on the television show
what Mr.. Gleason had told him
In 1856.
In diSmisSing the men, the
World Telegram and Sun noted
that Mr.. Cook had said on the
TV program that the "bribe"
had been reported to the city
desk of the newspaper. The
paper denied this.
Mr.. Cook, a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate of Rutgers University,
had worked for the Asbury
Park IN. j. Press and a weekly
newspaper at Toms River, N. j.,
before joining the World-Tele-
gram staff in 1914.
Mr.. Gleason is a former man
aging editor of the Freehold
IN. j. Transcript and had been
q reporter on an Oakhurst
IN. j. paper.
Guild Asks Investigation
M. Michael Potoker, secre-
tary-treasurer of the New York
local of the American News
paper Guild, said the Guild
would press for "a full investi-
cation to insure fair treatment
of Mr.. Cook" He said Mr.. Glea-
son, who is not a Guild mem
Der, had asked that the Guild
not intervene in his behalf.
The TV program, WNTA-
TVS "Open End" was a panel
discussion of a recent article,
The Shame of New York." by
Mr. Cook and Mr.. Gleason in a
special issue of the Nation, a
weekly magazine. The article
was critical Of the city's han
ding of Title l Stun clearance
projects. ~
Both Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Glea-
SON had won Newspaper Guild
Page One Awards, Mr.. Gleason
for a story about Transit Au-
thority police overlapping of a
labor union headquarters and
Mr.. Cook for a magazine fea-
ture on the FBI.
Mr.. Gleason declined to dis
cuss any aspect of the firings.
Mr.. Cook said he had told
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Il Rebels Slain

ALGIERS, Nov. 25 (AP).-
French troops yesterday claimet
81 Nationalist rebels were killet
and four captured shortly aftel
they crossed the border int
Algeria from Morocco. Tel
members Of the Foreign LegioE
were killed and IA wounded il
the clash, a French spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Wife Of Onossis Files
New York Divorce Suit

NEW YORK, Nov. rs (AP)
The wife Of Aristotle Onassis,
the Greek shipping magnate
who has squirrel Opera Singer
Maria Callas about Mediter-
ranean pleasure spots, sued for
divorce today.
1t was the second marriage
to hit the rocks in the wake
OF the friendship between
Multimillionaire Onassis, SIS,
and the stormy 35-year-old
soprano.
Mrs. Athina cTina) Mary
OnasSis, 20, filed her suit in
New York State Supreme Court.
In it she seeks custody Of the
couples two children, Alexan-
der, IL, and Christina, 8.
Papers in matrimonial suits
in New York are not made
public. Adultery is the only
grounds for divorce under New
York law.
Mrs. OnaSSis issued a state
ment saying 81 had hoped that
Mr.. OnasSiS loved our children
enough and respected our pri-
vacy sufficiently to meet with
me" and try to solve their
problems.
But this was not to be-" she
added. Il deeply regret that
Mr.. OnaSSiS leaves me no al
tentative other than a New
York suit for divorce"
The blond, English-born Mrs.
OnaSSis flew to New York last
September while her husband
was showing Miss Callas about
the night clubs of Southern
European resort cities.
Miss Callas' husband, Italian
Industrialist Giovan Battista
Meneghini, who had helped
Evening star., 1959-11-25
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery

Tense, Nervous, Jittery
becoUse Of Acid Indigestion?
NeW York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid IN.
digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you iet-speed
reliet, IN seconds, at the first sign oI
acid indigestion! .,
JEsTs tastes like fine after-dinnei
mint yet it actually neutralizei
excess acid as ii forms, before it hal
a chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing of your stomach, Rich in th'
milk mineral, Calcium. JEsTs alst
contains Ingredients that act Il
soothe irritated stomach membranes
Tablet for tablet, no other antacit
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for 81
long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar
Donate of Soda or Bismuth, is neithe
constipating nor laxative. Get JEST
at all drug counters, today. Only 15o
Evening star., 1959-11-25
japanese Ships
Sink in Storms

TOKYO, Nov. rs (AP).-Two
japanese ships sank today in
stormy seas of Japan. Six
Japanese were reported dead
and 90 missing.
The 422-ton coastal transport
Shoei Maru sank off the United
States Air Base at Ashiya, about
$50 miles southwest of Tokyo.
Three bodies were recovered.
Eight crewmen were missing
and two swan ashore.
The 32-ton fishing boat Kos
hin Maru sank about 100 miles
northeast of Tokyo. Ten fisher
men swan ashore. but three
were reported dead and IL
missing.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Nov. Is (AP) ALL is crewmen
are believed lost in the sinking
OF the 485-ton Holmglen, a New
Zealand coaster which went
down in storm tossed seas off
New zealand's South Island.
Two bodies had been recovered
early today.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Syminqton Bucker

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Is
(AP)-Representative Charles
Brown, Democrat of Missouri,
today was named director of a
national campaign to nominate
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri, for President.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
We Believe
in Prayer

0 In this condensation from a
book, a judge says: II never
called for help in vain" A,
congressman, a doctor, a busi-
nessman, the head OF the FBI
these and other outstanding
persons from different walks
oflife state, in their own words,
how and why they pray. One
may have a message for you
in December Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
2New York Reporters
Fired for 'Bribe' Story

NEW YORK. Nov IS (AP-Two reporters who aired false
charges that city official tried to bbe them have been fired
by their newspaper.
The New York World Telegram yesterday fired
Fred j. Cook A. top the paper for Is years
and Eugene Gleason, 49, staff reporter for four years
Mr. Cook said televson program Sunday night that
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Anti-Red Ex-U.N. Aide
MysteriousIy Missing

"a NEW YORK. Nov Is (AP) Paw Ban-Jensen fervent
Danish Communist and former United Official
was mysterousy missing today and the object widespread
police search ~.
Authorities said he left his suburban home Monday morn
ing his to work with international relief agency
Evening star., 1959-11-25

New York Gov. Rockefeller, wearing paper
clips on his eyeglasses, relaxes in his seat on
plane bound for Caracas, Venezuela, yes
terday. He will spend the Thanksgiving hOli-
day at his ranch in Valencia. MIR. Rockefeller
uses paper clips to hold the hinges of his eye
glasses so they will not close when they are
removed but stay ready to replace on his face
immediately.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

For extra Storage space, large wardrobe hos
reinforced double doors and sturdy clothes bar.
Ample hot shelf holds many items. CrockIe
brown finish, 64x27x2o-inch size. Sorry. no
deliveries outside our regular delivery routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Specially prced-oII-steeI construction with 30
poroIIel lines, II inches long. Six-foot height
prevents clothes from dragging the ground.
Ground socket included for cosy installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Acc Launches Study
Of Advanced Reoctors

"Neutron fiux" means the In
tensity or number Of neutrons
per given area Of q reactor.
An Acc spokesman ex-
planned that the higher the
neutron fiux in a test reactor.
the less time 1t takes to get
information on the effects Of
radiation on q material under
test.
The commission said II has
selected the Phillips Petroleum
Co., Bartlesville, OKLA. to make
"a conceptual design study Of
a high-fiux test reactor 'ncor-
porating the most advanced
technology available"
Purpose of the study" said
the announcement, lis to de.
termine the kind Of test reactol
that will meet the commits
sion's needs for neutrons in the
high-fiux range over and above
| those needs which can be me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
by the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has taken q new step to
help speed the development Of
more advanced reactors for the
Nations future industrial pow
err and research needs.
The Acc announced yester-
day 1t has initiated q study
aimed ultimately at producing
q special kind Of test reactor
that would operate at q higher
"neutron fiux" range than any
reactor already built or on the
drawing boards.
The idea would be to use this
test reactor as q proving
ground for materials and COM
ponents Of some Of the reac-
tors Of the future. That is. 1t
would be used to select struc-
tural materials best able to
Withstand radiation.
Neutrons. the rays produced
by the fissioning Of uranium
keep o chain reaction going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Dinner Honors z
Retiring Officials

CULPEPER, VA. Sept. II
(speciaD Two retiring Gull
pepper County oficials were
honored at o testimonial dinner
last night in the Culpeper
Methodist Church.
They are c. T. Quinn. who
is retiring as county clerk. and
r. A. Bickers. who is retiring
as commonwealth attorney.
T. I. Martin. mayor Of the
town of Culpeper, presented q
Gift to both officials in recog-
milton Of their service. Each
had served 40 years in public
office.
Main speaker at the event
was .Culpeper County Circuit
Court Judge C, Champion
Bowles. Giles H. Miller. presi-
dent OF the Culpeper National
Bank, served as master Of cere-
monies.
About $50 persons. including
many town and county ofiicials
attended the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

unconstitutional because IL
violated the First and 18th
Amendments Of the United
States Constitution.
The special court was COM
posed Of Chief Judge John
Biggs. jr.. Of the United States
Sd Circuit and District Judges
William H. Kirkpatrick and G.
William Kraft. jr.
The action to stop the Bible
reading apd recitation Of the
Lords Prayer was brought by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Schempp Of suburban Roslyn
in Montgomery County. The
defendant was the Abingdon
Township school district.